davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

BILL JOHNSTON AeAIN.--A gentleman who
arrived here by the Upper Canada stage last
night, reports having seen this worthy on
Tuesday last from on board the William Nv.
steamboat, in fourteen cared boat having two
others of the same description, each mounted
with swivel gun of about four pounds calibre,
at a place called Fiddler's Elbow, within few
miles of Gananouue, Her.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11
From, the Cleveland InteHigencer.

Coronation, &c.-The Royal William,
whose arrival has hourly been expected at
N. York, has reached that port. She left Liver
pool on the 5th of July; and brings in addition
to other news, detailed account of the cere-
monies of the coronation. The London pa
pers are filed with the proceedings, and some
of the New York and Philadelphia papers are
also filled with long and circumstantial ac-
counts Of the same-occupying some SIX or
eight columns. We conceive 1t necessary to
devote SO much of our paper to this subject.
AT the mornings dawn royal salute given
from the Tower and from the temporary bat
terry in St. James Park announced to the cit-
zens of the metropolis that the coronation day
had arrived. Long before this however the
whole city was in motion. Shortly after S
o'clock various detachments of policemen
were stationed along the line; and at Z o'clock
a squadron of life guards took their position
in front of the Triumphal Arch, leading to
the royal residence. They were reinforced
by the goth Regiment of Foot, and two battal-
lions of Royal rifles, who completed the line
up to the gate at Hyde Park. At an early
hour long trains of carriages began to pour
forth in the neighbourhood of the Abbey
The windows, balcony, &c. were crowded
with spectators. Shortly after o'clock the
House of Commons was opened and the mem
bers began 10 throng its benches, dressed in
full court dress; and before nine most of her
Majesty's ministers were assembled. The boz
dy of the House and its galleries were filed
with members and presented truly magni-
ficent appearance. At eight o'clock the car
riages of the foreign Ambassadors and Enjoys
Extraordinary began to arrive. We must
here omit general description of the splendid
equipage. Anaccount of the carriage of the
French Ambassador will serve to illustrate
the style and magnifcence of the whole.
"It was of French manufacture; the colour
was rich cobalt, relieved with gold. The
panels were superbly emblazoned with the
arms of his excellency, at the back Of which
were the button Of a field Marshal. The only
order was that Of the Legion Of Honor. It
had side lights and four elegant lamps, orna-
mented with the ducal coronet, of rich chased
silver. The raised cornce was also of silver,
and il was higher and more elaborately chas-
ed than any other carriage in the cavalcade; at
each of the four corners was u ducal coronet
Of Large dimensions. The lining Of the nte-
rior was Of a rich nankeen satin, relieved with
scarlet, and fitted up in quite an unique style.
The ha mmercloth was Of blue broadcloth, and
trimmed with nankeen gimp and tassels. In
the centre were the arms Of his Exceency,
exquisitely embroidered. Tho harness was
ornamented with a most beautifully chased
silver furniture. The liveries were ofa drab
colour, with a rich figured silk lace. II was
drawnby two horses" Y
Others were drawn by six horses, positions,
out-riders, &c. Shortly after nine Sir Charles
Dalbiac, the General in command, rode down
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

FrLIAL ArrEcrfoN AND PARENTAL LOVE-
The extensive authority of parents under the
ty years old, whose aged mother fogged him
every day, shed tears in the company of
one Of his friends. HWhy do you weepY'---
"Alas! things are not as they used to be.
The poor womans arm grows feebler every
day."
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

LONGEVITY A live frog was recently
found in England, embedded in coal one hun
dred and twenty feet deep. Itwas the opinion
of many individuals, who were present when
the frog was exhumed, that he must have been
in the situation in which he was found several
centuries, Bostou Post. tAg
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

An inquest was held on the 9Th inst.
by N. Rathbun Esq, on the body of a
man about IS years of age, name unknown,
who was found dead on the bank of the river
in the lower part of town.-Verdict of the Ju-
ry:-Death by the visitation of God.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

We learn by the Baltimore American, that
Mr.. Grayson, Minister from Texas to the GO
vernment of the U. 8. committed suicide, about
the 10th ofthe present month, at Beans sta
ton, while on his way to Washington.--B
.fato Bulletin.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

The "MIAm OF THE LAKE. This paper
ceases with its last number, and its editor leaves
the corps on the score of physical infrmaties.
The Miami has been long and favorably known
to the people of this portion of Ohio, and we
sincerely regret, that its name should be altered
for another. Mr.. Mcbride retires with our
warmest wishes for his future welfare, and
though we have indulged in occasional sallies
towards each other, yet with his last paper, we
strike balance on this score,shake hands,and
part in perfect friendship, SO far as ourself is
interested. We welcome Mr.. H. T. Smith
and his new paper, and await the forthcoming
Of his FIRST number, according to his request,
before we determine whether ornot he is en-
titled to support.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

Gen. Scott, having completed the business
ofremoving the Cherokees, has left for Wash
ington. The troops, too, are on their way for
the northern frontier.-Bufaio Bulletin.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

ELECTRO MAeNErIsM.--Dr. H. H. Sherwood,
formerly from Watertown N. Y, but more re-
Gently Of Cincinnati in this State, has discover
ed that the human body is complete galyanic
battery. So far has he carried his inyestiga-
tions upon this subject, as to adopt, new and
original mode Of practice in medicine, which
sets at defiance, every practice heretofore fol-
lowed from the time Of Galen and Hippocrates
down to the present age. The nature Of dis.
ease il is said, is indicated by pressing the
spire with the hand, and the remedy greater
Or smaller dose Of pills. As DR.. Sherwood has
spent twenty years in this investigation, we
would advise some Of our eastern editors, who
are ever ready to pounce upon new discove-
ries, with a stereotyped article Of billipgsgate,
that their sport over this theory isin bad taste,
for il savors too much Of science, und phi]oso.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

We learn from Texas that President Hous-
ton is visiting the numerous Indian tribes that
reside on the frontiers Of the republic, for the
purpose offorming treaties of amity and peace
with them.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

An unfortunate Hiberian, no fiequenter of
large parties, consequently noodle in gastro-
nony, Illuminating in his bliss upon the bankof
Southern creek espied terrapin pluming him
self
0chore, he exclaimed solemnly, that ever
I should come till Amerikee zee 4 snuff
box walk,
whist!p said his wife, don't make fun Of
the BIRDS.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

A nnzsoxAHLB REQuHsT. 20 The editor Of q
Il down esst paper. requests those of his sub
sellers who never intended to psy, TO give him
notice ps soon as possible.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

Mr.. Maelzel, the celebrated inventor Of
the automaton chess player, died on board the
brig Otis, on the 2lst tlIt. on her passage from
Havana to Philadelphia. --M Y. Coar. q IN.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-08-11

Hon. Elisha Whittlesey has resigned his
seat in Congress-. Men Of all parties will re-
gret this. Ralph Granger, ESQ.,, Of Fairport,
and ]. r.. Gliding, Esq, of Jefferson, are spo-
ken ofas candidates. In u,,ion alone there is
strength. - Peoples Banner. (. 4 sss
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTIcr

NOTICE is hereby given, that LET.
IN ters of administration upcn The o..
tate oil George P. Wadlirgton. deceased
were granted to Thomas ]. Hart. since
deceased, and to Wade II. Mills. At 4 reg.
ular term Of the Probate Court of Madison
county, held in September last.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF said George P. Wadlinpton. do.
ceased arc requested to present ibem do
y authenticated 10 the subscriber w;,b ba
The Tune prescribed by law or ,bo,, MN
be forever barred; and all persons IN ~
debted to said deceased are reonoa ,o III u
make immediate payment. 1'''''u 70
WADE II. MILLS
April 80. 4s.e 5sl4''"'S''o'or.
esrIv hopes that all sinr,,r
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

"GolNG THE WHOLE HoG. ut is well
known upon the western waters, says
the Cincinnati Express, that the fire.
men and other hands employed on the
boats, spend much of their idle time
in playing cards. OF the passion for
gambling, thus excited, an instance has
been narrated to Us, upon most Gre
dible authority, which surpasses the
highest wrought fictions of the Gam
bler's fate. A negro fireman, on a
steamboat running between this city
and New-Orleans, had lost all his mo.
ney, at poker, with his companions
He then staked his clothing, and be-
ing still unfortunate, pledged his own
freedom for a small amount. Losing
this, the bets were doubled, and he
finally, at one desperate hazard, ven
turcd his full value as a slave, and laid
down his free papers to represent the
stake. He lost, suffered his certif-
Gates to be destroyed, and was actually
sold to negro trader, who hesitated
not to take him at small discount
upon his assessed value. When last
heard Of by one who knows him, and
who informed US of the fact, he was
still paying in servitude the penalty OF
his criminal folly.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC.

The following account Of tive ofieln
Of The name "PonnsyItana" q ex.
tracied from /, letter written by WIN.
Penn, rs founder, dated Jan. o, 1854.
"This day, alter many walfinrs,
wntchIngg, something's, and disputes IN
council, my country was confirmed
tome under the great seal Of England,
with large powers and privileges, By
the name Of Pennsylvania name
the king would give 1t IN favor Of my
father. ] choose Now.Wales, being
a billy country; aud when the secre.
tury, Welshman, refused to call il
New-Wales, | proposed Sylyania, and
they added Penn to it; though | was
much opposed to il, and went to the
king 10 have il struck out. He said ii
was past, and he would take it upon
him; nor could twenty guineas move
the under secretary to vary the name
for ! feared it might be looked on as
vanity in me, and not as a respect in
the king to my father, as it reallyiwas. I"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
NOTICE.

III AVlNG purchased the entire inter.
IA est of the Drug Store formerly
owned by DIR. MCINTYRE, will in the
course OF two or three weeks have on
a fresh supply of every article necessary
Tor the planter or physician; and am de.
'ermlned to use every effort to give gene.
raj satisfaction. and make it TO their ipte.
rest to deal with me.
E. d. WARD.
Canton, May 9, 1888. Soft
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
JAMES ADAMS,
KILLS WALTON,
WIN. MONTGOMERY
April If, 1888. 4G-tf


Published in Charleston, s. c.
WHILE numerous literary periodicals
are issued from the American press,
which are literally patronized, il has
been a subject of general regret, that
since the discontinuance Of that able
work, the Southern Review, there has
been no magazine established in South
Carolina, ailording a suitable medium
through which the opinions of our best
writer's might be brought to bear directly
and usefuily upon the public mind. 1t is
with a view to meet this demand, that the
publication Of this work is proposed
and that the patronage of the citizens of
the South is respectfully solicited.
The proposed Magazine will consist of
original communications on literary and
scientific subjects, of recent publications,
particularly in the department of light
and fugitive literature, of popular tales
suggested by historical and local associa-
atoms, ofpoetry and political intelligence.
Its columns are intended to afford vehi-
Gle for the free, but temperate discus
sion of all questions, which, from their
importance, interest, or attraction, are
deserving of the attention of an educated
community. Ii il shall become what its
name imports. journal Of strict south
.ern literature--if it shall serve to place
upon record true account of the opin-
ions, feeling, habits and general tone Of
thinking of an enthusiastic and high
minded people-if, under the enliyening
inspiration of the GENUS Loci, and with
the approving smiles Of the generous and
the fair, and the concurrent and effective
aid OF the learned and talented men
among us, if it shall contribute, in any
small degree, to secure for the South that
elevated literary position to which it is
capable Of attaining, lis design will
then be fully accomplished.
The work will be conducted by the sub
scriber and assisted by several literary
gentlemen, who have pledged themselves
to contribute constantly and literally to
our columns, who are interested in ITS sue.
cess, and who think the present iayora.
BILE juncture for the commencement OF
such an enterprise. twill be printed in
an octave form, on fine paper, in monthly
numbers of 56 pages each, and will be
put TO press as soon as a sufficient number
Of subscribers can be obtained 10 author
ize its publication. The "Iournal'' will
be furnished to subscribers at five dollars
per annum, payable at the expiration Of
six months from the date of the
frs, number.
DANIEL Il. WHITAKER.
! CHARLESTON, Gath July, 1897.
Resolved, That the Literary and Phi.
losophical Society understand. with high
qualification, that Mr., Whitaker is about
commencing monthly journal, to be de
voted 10 the advancement of southern lit.
erature, and with pleasure. declare their
lopinion of his full qualification for such
~ undertaking, and comply with his re.
quest to be permitted TO publish the pro
ccedinss of the society as the curators
may approve.
= JOSEPH JOHNSON,
president pro. tenn.
JACOB DELA MoyTE, Sec'y.
|
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

A LfaN tAfAl HNHfA
y
UfNH Ia H
ffu larI .s0i rff q
IIf.H# EH8 o r0I m H foe. m
H#H .Hf #f NH HHfI0f nD.
N.e rrrI h.hmH moa
.rt a ea.HH'aH p fffHm Z Z
H'. lle au.Ia.a inform deH.
I HiHenf.tUah,i HnthebN anhnni
.anafI. lr'Hrutu.aa
.GOLD aajbILrEH U4TCHES.
u A4l4 #H1 gentlemen
- iLNO--
\ eenemIa yrtmcufolCmfd.. liHg,
Iifeafr.na, Gc. Sc.
December !, 1881 }e-u
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04


|'
t o.
v
f-'I
H b
H Il't .H|
H0t i
fftH'.r portion UE i.r It. H.WH'fr
auU taI H.i f1 fI. Hn' nf f
IH..# .H...fHfnf'u ra.f'.
FI"#1Hf 'N.. Wore 'H'" ui .I. GI'pI.
AuH though H-af- H-iI-irnrmru r
n-T.rrt IrTf HT f." THHHH i1Ti.
.utu fH. Die. which Or ha t'I.1Ig
ehlia.IUfm. t.m..E Ur ahl.IumH .yc
fIt'Ha com nJ better preserve, protect.
anI daru. fha constitution nnd hhrrf.us
0fthr w1..aN9l by welding htmbnur
inuiHul raUrna uupIH Reared lu
fhn multhl. w,r L.t.iiplI. e,ott ap1s.
d. Of hbo.'y. $50 afIt to.I.p Umusu.
cy, Jefferson, iabDry -wo laen enlisted
freely uth7coHf 40. and our subsequent
days .hl bo spent Wc irusta4 our Grsi
m,c betn, battling iu tho eau4a If lfee.
dom
We believe 'hlt The so STYLED Virginia
and Kentucky resolution. of 30 and go.
give true exposition OF the spirit and
meaning of ihe constitution, that the
political line which they have drawn, Is
the one intended TO be thrown around the
national government To keen il within lis
prescribed limits, bat in Welding 10 this
belief, we have no, thought It naccs.
sary 10 run into the ultra State Riah,s
doctrines, contained in the South Caro-.
lima ordinance Of 1889
We arc for strict construction Of the
constitution, and can therefore never
yield the point that Congress can, with.
out most palpabIe and donoorous in.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

IL
-
f
F
H I
~
fhfF 81
4fMii
does hl ifHff wsf m
AF Wth IHli t.fa
W. rlf ila i aH tf
H m8sW ns
H An 8at hfHH
hH rtll dHHfH ea lnHh
affsffH HHaH eHff. HH Wed
flh ilf n iHe Htsi, Il
ff taisfEf t}Hli. lhe fa
mHad lf tIM Vtfff in. iis laiN
n0Haf z. geo, iffs a8l ~, 81 oil.
u#Hti 81 Hgi. Madison county
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

STATE OF MlsslsSiPptl b \
MADISON County, IA
TO all mrsons Interests |
tenements and hciedilI
ioY GRlNSTED, deceas4|
"a OF are hereby cA|
n fore the POAp0|
county, at a regular t..=
holden at the court How'd
ty, on the 4th Ncnday \
then and there to SHOW NJ
have, why said court sta1
der and decree that The
lncuts Of said decrdsdAj
WlrNEss, the llah]
SHAcKgLFoBp, Iig|
-, said county, The \
LIS. of April, in The
- Lord, me THOUSAND
and thirty eight \
court.
Issued the 9th day Ma
JOHN T. CANEHQ
May 8. wv
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04


afAfI o. iilas,~.I
Madison com,,
~ all persons 81.
i.ntiienls aml bend
VIC AfraaY, -
" OF are herB
n fore tho fsm
county, a tcraIaf - \
holdcnalthe Ccir r. n
on Che fourth NmiAyd
and there 70 show caaa N
Why said court shog5 ~
decree that The land, ! Il
debts.
W iine'sihc Hon. 'rhss|
Judge Of proba. y n
fourth Monday Il NJ
Of Our Lord One lhssuI
drod and thirtyqgA.
said court.
Issued the 5lh day Il Nj
JOHN r. CAVgsI
May 8, SON.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04


Ne
.i.sH
~ t
I
HI I Iaf
ffatua H.Iel m n.
F Ieftr
Uf.Il..h M.u.m. ffn.a tfN
rr eI. l..E mf.IHt.' U
Nrf II6.IrH #..EH #.lHrGI. f.eI
|M., Unl ID. Hff 81 uHrli
|HH almost lH.Ua.W..r l.HlaF fa 'HHf
frfen. dissemination 0- rfir rm.
|nns, aHur ffe ..eIfH4a el fHr
|rfnr.e. vhwt thflfinU.faa.o ant.I
seem frufImle.
20 ',-l',- .-I --.-L.. .''L .''s u
nl % fnh-ta+ n-iHte' tt-'" hi'fte' tH
|ili STATE, under iNrw appropriate
ui'eFt together within IiHh.rdirrs'rd
.udnt. lni u.rfIufrUIiaH. Doe person.
The euuu..Guu Dl fie WpfE uulI
ready lr delivery. Wl'l hp III '.HYr Al
.no small r4uptiuir. Tho .rnport
and r5rop9a. .l fine iotel0ig,nt r,l,.
.,cn, IN AL. ,..,t s,.tc I D,,I s,rf.
J.., ...-t.'....lt.I'l 'r'....'....t..
~ " W. ~. IT, 49, Wv '...''''
wy wy W ''l'' i'''''''," wv w W.. "
" t'o" "Ul U'',e "'"'iy disseminate
u th'"'cdg' ~ olT institutions ana
TIE wisdom ON winch they are based
- j. tOA ALDEN.
JocksoH. Mss, Ftb. 1888.
or The work will be published IN
t,y, rovnl nctoyo ynluu,c. cn,,,,rtg,r,,
from five IN scycn hundred pares.
containinoalI or,crtbccnactin clarse
verbatim cr nvoyv l,v p,v = r,,co
.nf , gencral notGro ,orc,hor ',r;th .
ro,orenoo ~ Io ,', III l..'' '''
,;os,"I ;,J WY ,L ,''o. Low - a.
$500 ' ,Hl - '''' gon'G'Is o' ,l'c
'o'u'''eS' WIFE Oc 'PPc"oCu' o''h3'h9
at once TO 'he view a condensed state
Inent OF thc standing law, under ITS
distinct and appropriate title.
Terms Will be to subscribers, five
dollars per volume. hound and lnttornd
payable on delivery.
The work will, If sufficient encour.
aCement i obto;nnd hn randy ga. IA
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
NOTICE,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, M]
ME undersigned ha' v
4 ters Of adml Y \
Honorable Probate Co 'Il !,
at ,hcApril term, on 'l | y
tus D. Hester, deceased, v
ty--therefore, all pers0H'l
estate are requested 10 ~'1
make immediate payment
ing claims against .'. II W Y
properly authenticate
time prescribed by lav,
will be forever barred .lIy1
WILLIAM hNi y
May 9. -
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

1t used to be said with truth, SAYS
the Louisville Journal, that "Exchange
was no robbery'--that can be said no
longer. Exchange on New-York is
now 8 per cent. 1t is "robbery," OF
the meanest description.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04


w
i"HlYa
To ftaefhn
a
hstht#~l]
fTlsfA
.ah naa :
tfaa af
liiitaim
ha w sfM
~ een1h
fsaia plosw,s.1
900 mks hma1
with af TIE laN Nv.
April 10. lsM
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

DOOkS for subscription 20 Che cap.
W ital stock of thc Misa.1rm Uyoy
Bass, will be opened NJ lhe counting
room Of NlrurT. Prlestley& Newman,
lin the town Of Canton and The county
of Madison. on the first Monday IN
May next, to be continued open for
and during the space Of one hundred
and twenty DAYS, under the superin.
tendcncc OF the undersigned managers,
appointed for that purpose by the act
supplemental to an act incorporating
said Institution.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
LAW NOTICE

La w No lIC IL.
EAMESC. MITCHELL of Clinton,
~ and NICHOLAS CALLAHAN s.
WILLIAM i. GILLESPIE, of canton.
having associated themselves in the
practice Of the law, will attend pune
tually to any business in the course
Of their profession confdcd to their
care in the Federal Coult,-the High
Court of Errors andAppeals,- and the
Superior Court Of Chancery held at
Jackson, MissisSippi,-and also the
Circuit Courts Of Kinds, Madison,
Yazoo, Holmes, Alfalfa, Leake, and
Rankin counties, Mitchell's Office at
Clinton, and CalIiham's & Gillespie
fiioce at Canton, Mississippi.
April 81, 1887. lily.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

mffaffof No4iu. aati0Wn l0an.
i.t1t htfHWatGwf baiHlnH w feet
utfb It df1 sect ffom tie south
w fr1fhrr ~ iot 80 tgl, uahing
aih lD lee i5mla. ea'i "a poles Nv
ID aala. thence ~ ien. east lt6 te,
~ poles f. tfrkc, tirnrr due North
i0& tG-lj pdo Goa stake, thence
go dog. west l4& ~ 10 poles 10 the
beginning, containing % acfcs. also
ilr out.i hlll of c1si hal 81 north W.
4 81 section ll, township o, range
dust, containing SOS GO acres 10.
oofbcr with aIl thc improvements on
aid lots and tracBof lind 10 wits q
large loycmhomc, uut houses, stables
&c. The titles TO he given, 1t ~ be.
lIcvcd are uncyeoptlouable.
!. SlLNERBERG,
CHARLIE J. SEARLES,
Trustees.
March 7. 1858. Il Is.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
COPARTNE!;Eis'
u,IcHARD NUGEssal11

COPARTNiL;Eis'
DIcHARD NUGEssa'1'
N leans, La. ana r III
TIJRPIN, Of Grand u "
associated themselves '!s, "
purpose Of transactIIIS,Eg,'s
mission mis- business. YA l.;,i |
firm in New Orleans Snss, vi
& Turpin, and in Ol'''
& Nugcnt. .o,,.pn Nh
FRANCS Wy
The counting l I''il MI
signed is kept y !, ' % ,Iss'
man man 4 Co. which en- : S Si,i';
aIn;r, Moore & Cos Nh
are Ms' prepared E 1s,'s:'ss'
rag rage, At the ;y GS,'STI' s1 s;' y
"a F; !; s * &, , ';;;'';.
Grand Gdf S,|!'ss,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

The ship Carroll, from Liverpool,
has arrived at New York bringing two
hundred Welsh passengers, farmers
and mechanics, all bound for Ohio.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.


says he belongs to Mr.. Duncan in
warren county, living in SIX miles OF
lcksburg, on the road to Jackson,
little Oft the road,) said negro is a.
bout SIX feet high, % or "a years old,
stout built, black complexion, with a
scar on the right side of his face and
one under the corner Of his right eye,
mad on when committed a pair Of blue
James pants, white linsey and cordu-
roy roundabout and an old black fur
hat.
The owner is requested to come
lofward' prove property, pay charges
ana take him away, or he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
ii. HAYMAN. Tailor.
May 25, 1883. sartf -,r.....
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

FINDING SroRE.-A chap Just from
the bush," was patrolling the streets
Of Boston short time since, with a
sheet of gingerbread under his arm,
and gazing at the signs; when one,
which wa abelled "General Finding
Store" attracted his attention. lie
entered, chewing his gingerbread, and
after severe effort at swallowing.
like hen eating dough, he exclaimed
81 swow you must be darned lucky
chaps TO find all these here things
sposc you arnt found my umbrella MOI
nothing, have your"