davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
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Ihf fl Battalion Commanded by VI.
iiaf4, rJm.asal ~ suupHny v snmaan
8fI by fari Henry, amFthy q 81
nHdedby rap Follow, company " 900
na fhonafG Nnfi1l. apmpHI ! tat'
Meredith company rat iHhuj Wells
WiI. mmde ai Co'amsa NfhD.t peer ihe
Stump llfIpe ou fhr llF1iudayin ipr'
nest, atiUo'clo,kA Manned nnlpqu.p
ptd as 'le law directs. lDf dfll., inspection
and fsyiew Returns wIlbr INSIDE io ihe
adminni by Doc captains NJ tbo sifong'h
and condition ~ their cmnpa1y'a The
commissioned nod non Communicated ~
6eefs Will meei on ihe dny previous al ~
O'Clock A NJ for drill and instruction
Officers " each Battalion will extend
the above orders within their respective
command The fcrmcninl slnirnrc hero.
By ordered 10 attend both Batalions M.
med and equipped as ihc law directs.
VIM r. JONES
Col Of the Roth Regiment, Mississippi
Militia.
March T. 4l-iw
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
WITNESS, the Honorable Thom;
LAND FOR SALE.

/ OFFER for sale the plantation on
- W'lch ! reside at present, in Mad.
lson unity, containing nine hundred
and sixty acres, with a good dwelling
house and the necessary out-houscs on
1t; also a good new Clubhouse, &c.
On this place there are three hundred
acres in cultivation, of an excellent
quality. is also considered good
stand for a public house, being situated
on the road about half way between
kosciusko and Canton.
Also, another tract of land situated
IN Leake county, adjoining the Madi-
son county line. In this tract | will
sell IRON four to twelve hundred acres
on which there is a new saw and prist
mill. '''
For the terms on which offer this
land, apply to me at my residence or
to SAMUEL r. BLACK, in Canton.
DAVID FORD.
~ The Southern Wing, at Jack.
SON, Miss. will publish the above for
TOUR weeks, and forward the account
to ). K. Black, at Canton, Miss.
The THOROUGH BED HORSE
YOUNG SIR RICHARD.
WILL make his first season at nv sta.
oie IN Madison county, two and half
miles south of Canton, at 8 90 the season
and $50 the insurance, with one dollar ~
Inc groom, any mare which has won or
produced the winner ola race, shall be on.
see bills. J. r pIfSSrI II'ofS
Feb 90, 1888. 4o-4,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
NOTICE..

I ETTERS ofadministrat;on h,,,;
J.. . Seen granted 10 the undersigned,
by the Probate Court of Mn5;s su'
county, at the February term. lass
ceased; notice is hereby given 70 all ali
persons having claims against said s .,'
s sa,e' 70 present them, duly authenti.
g. Gated !. y. within u the time prescribed bv
law' or they will be forever barred.
ana INC r. ,hose indebted to the said es ,st f.
n,S n.q0s''sd to make immediate pay.
March :, 1855. 80 .
. ssa,ff 800 tsa.. sl~NN
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21


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Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
S. d. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
March IA, 1886. i2-4w

THE STATE OF ClRculr COURT,
MISSISSIPPI, SOctoberTerm,
MADISON COUNTY. 1887.
l.. Lastraps, Desmore) On Attach
Il 20. VS.. ment for
Fletcher w. Hubert. s765 -.
IN this 25th day Of October, 1897,
~ came the said plaintiffs, by their
attorney, and the attachment in this
case having been returned, duly exc
cuted, and the defendants failing to
appear and give special bail ant plead
herein, 1t is therefore ordered. that
unless the said defendant do appear,
on or before the first day of the next
term OF this court, and give special
ball and plead herein, judgment final,
by default, will be rendered against
him, and the estate attached be sold
and it is further ordered, that a copy
OF this order, with a specification OF
the cause of action and amount due
from said defendant to plaintiffs, be
published IN the Canton Herald, for
four weeks successfully, and that all
further proceedings be stayed herein,
until the next term of this court.
A true copy.
Attest:
s. D. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
TnE STNTE OF MlsslsSlppL.l

hAulNOn county.
BY III, Probate Court of said C0an,g.
10 all persons Interested in N, iands, icnc.
ments, Entertainments and PERSONAL estate Of
FraHkiin +. Wilson, decedscd-GREErlNG :
NOU ARE HEREBY CITED
Il to appear before the Probate
Court OF SAID county, at a regular
term thereof, to be holden at the Court
House of said county, on the fourth
Monday of May next, then and
there to show cause, if any YOU have,
why said court should not then order
and decree, that the lands, tene-
mentS and Entertainments OF said de-
ceased be sold.
WITNESS, the Honorable TnoMAs
SHAcKELroRp, Judge of Probate
- Of said county, the fourth Mon
Is day Of February, in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-eight, and
seal of said court.
Issued the 29th day of February,
1888.
JOHN T. CAMERON, C1crh.
Canton, March Z, 1888. 4l-.6w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
CARD.
Il. ROWLAND,

WATCH & CLOCKMAKER. re
Gently from London, respectful.
ly informs the public, that he has open
ed ashop at No 8, Motz& Henderson's
Row; where he hopes by punctual at
tendance to orders to merit share of
public patronage.
n. b. Clocks, Watches and all kinds
OF Jewelry repairedin the ncatest man.
ner.
REFERENoE-Morz & HENDERSON,
Canton, Mississippi.
Dec. |, 1887. 58-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
DlSSOLUT'I \.

'TllE partnership heretofore exist
Il ing between JonN G.. Orr & JonN
B. Howcorr, in the practice of Law,
was this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. JOINS i. lIowcorr will contln-
ne to practice in Madison and the adj
joining counties. C.Hce in Canton.
Jan. "a, 1883. 35-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
fiifepnrit
MIA
sOt.fHIHYul
"a. &c..

siH t
nn additional nswm
~ Uo'efnioehtefM
,lefsianed feelsii
~ state, eoneiHIg.m
rimes which shsiI g
editorial labafs, atd
ihe prominent ltala
respects, he desgn,
per- IN the firsi
array itself 10 optaa.
administration III ihs 60.
meni WcbelIese IL, -.
cd by the "povefs m.
principles and policy 4
The dominant parts h
States, tend Absolutely b
concentration Of power sas
Of t, the Chief Magislfai,, \
alike 20 the peace and -,
the RepublIc-tbai, under |,
name Of demgcrary, a \
seek to obIIteratc those r,
strIctlons placed upon N
the General Goyernme,,-
State Rights in the absorb
Of FederaliSm-andto bub
expense Of the people, a u
Sohiated government, ras
power, and comforting upe
Magistrate of the Union
control Of the purse and /
In addition to this, The ysH
IiIlcaI inhigue-palty nin.
and proScrlptlve fdroaInI
characterize the moven.
party in power, tend, Md
the gradual corruption dti
to the oppression and F1
men Of real worth and I'll
and unless destroyed, Will
drive from the service d N
those honorable and taels
men whose virtues add aid
American name. Ii IS I'd
here to enlarge upon this
political sentiments are
most Of the reading men d
We entertain the same Cpd
which we propagated vAa
the Clinton Gazette.
We adhere. decidedTa
ciples Of the Wing Party.
party we shall struggle VII
fidelity in their noble sBt
the country from the rus'
and corruption of the qaf!a
to restore our dropping na
that republican beauty v
wore under the Democrats
can Administration Of Inc
son-to reform the maiIl'
tions emanating from iH
loco tocoi 'm--to guard ~ \
the sacred constitution o. q
from the rude assaults o.
strengthen and support %
the States--to raise lle
that pecuniary rum orcO5a
on them by a series o.
dangerous "experimena
currency adventured "
late administration, ana
presume will be confirms
Magistrate pledged s0lena
in the bIighting footprints
trious" predecessor T'
great work of patriotism
Constant c aim and Object.
ability this task may ,.
time and public opinion
strate--and to this test W
submit our labors. n
The Sus, however, VI
clusively a politicalpaPs.'.
Of the day, both dOme;t'ss 81
the proceedings and a.
National and State Legs
,tical illusions and Ills,
shall all receive OUT ~,
met. il is intended to '''a,f
, ,rc,, and useful Ss
he community; and i, .' Il
nav be enabled to e ~
mount Of intelligence ea',
shall procure, as sou" Obj,
a. any, e,,Ee the the Sun as re'p,.
mechanical appe,aoiIaaDosis BIZ
paper in this 5, section S b
The frs, numbs v. WI h, /
ssued on or before y, pdt
The price will Be Cd, rsi ir,as
+ payment q, m.ss.1 BE a q ' -,
but ,: if p s!n;;r.,' y ~
Dollars .uos R. m
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
RICHARD NUGENT.
FRANCIS w. TIrRpJN

The counting room of the under.
signed is kept in the brick house re.
Gently occupied by Messrs. J. Chap.
man K Co. which is nearly opposite
Muir, Moore & Co.'S. old stand. They
are prepared to receive Cotton on st3.
rage, at the Cotton Shed formerly &C.
cupled by White Turpin and Nephew,
and lave taken out a police of insu.
rance which covers all Cotton ship
ped to them here, or to Nugent and
Turpin, New Orleans.
TURPlN & NUGENT,
Grand Gulf, Sept. |, 1872 GIN
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

IN this 25th day Of October, 937,
~ came the said plaintiffs, by their
attorney, and the attachment in this
case having been returned, duly exc
cuted, and the defendant failing to
appear and give special bail and plead
herein, it is therefore ordered, that
unless the said defendant do appear,
on or before the first day of the next
term OF this court, and give special
bail and plead herein, judgment final.
by default, will be rendered against
him, and the estate attached be sold:
and il is further ordered, that q copy
of this order. with a specification of
the cause of action and amount due
from said defendant to plaintiffs, be
published in the Canton Herald, for
four weeks successfully, and that al
further proceedings be stayed herein
until the next term of this court.
A true copy.
Attest:
S. d. LIVINGSTON, Clerl.
March IA, 1898. 42-4w
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
COMPREHENSIVE

COMPREHENSIVE.
RlCHARD NUGENT, of New Or
- leans, La. and FRANCIS w.
TURPlN, Of Grand Gulf, Mis-. have
associated themselves together for the
purpose of transacting general Com
mission business. The style of the
tlrm in New Orleans will be Nugent
X Turpin, and in Grand Gulf Turpin
4 Nugent.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON.

70 ALL WHOM IT NAY CON.
CERN.--All persons to whom the es-
tate OF Doctor A. l.. WHITE, late Of
jacksonville, is indebted are requested
to present their accounts legally attes.
ted TO my Attorny, Owen Van Vac.
ter Esq.-And all persons indebted to
SAID estate will please make payment
tony said attorney.
:, WV. A. BRICKELL, Err.
December |, 1897 ss-tf
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21

Nav Orleons, tn crowded houses.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-21
NOTICE.

Oct. 81, 1897. 23-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

Melancholy Sip,orecks and loss Of Lives.
The Key West FIoridian OF the 18th Sep
temoer furnishes tho particulars OF several
shipwr ecks in that vicinity.
In The gale Oh the eth uit. the French
nr'g Courier de Vera Cruz, from Havana
Tor Bordeaux. was driven ashore about twelve
miles north OF Cape Florida Light, ind only
seven out Of sixteen souls saved: brig and
cargo lost. The survivors rescued from the
tdevouring ocean we're soon visited nv a large
party of armed Indians, who spared their
lives because they were FrencLmen. saying
that they only K illed Americans. The cap.
tam and the six other survivors wers taken
from the beach after The gale was over. by
asmack bound 10 Key West.
The American brig Alderly, Thomas.
master, from ST. Jagn. went ashOre about tho
same time and near the same place Every
man On board. except one, a Dutchman.
massacred by the Indians.
The brig Export. and ship Tbracian ~ ent
ashore at The same time nearly of Cesar
Greek. The caew of the brig ssyed-that
OF the ship are probably lost.
or Mystic, drove sshore and t,st in the eams
gale. The only survivor yet ascsrtained i.
joseph Noble.
The schooner Caroline, nj Key West. ~
ing at anchor of Cesar Creek, during tho
gale drove from her moorings out on tho
reel, struck aud sunk. Master aud crew al,
LOST.
The schooner Caledonia, from Havana for
New Orleans, also Lust on the CoIoradoes
Fate of The crew unknown.
The Revenue Gutter Campbell, and Z. S.
! schooner Wave, have proceeded for the Cane
to afford aid il possible.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
LAND SLIDING IN vIcKsBURG

The Natchez Free Trader Of the 25ih ull.
(says the N. o. Comm. Bulletin, } describes
the beg inning Of an avalanche or sinking of
The earth on tho margin OF the landing at
Vicksburg, which threatens serious damage
10 the front streets Of that city. Deep rents
in The earth parallel to the river, were found
TO have been made as high up as Washing.
ton street, nearly opposite to the site Of the
late Pinkard Hotel, commencing near the
bosom OF Main street, and running south
wardly as far as the railway.
The large warehouse ow ned by Messrs.
Curirew Il Watts, at the upper part Of tho
leveos near the bottom oil 81 ain st., began To
give way, and in the course of Q day or two,
became ruin, allowing time Tor the occu-
pants to remove goods, &c. This house was
once owned by Judge Lane and rented for
Sl2,oo0 per annum; al the present time, il
rents for about $1,000, TO several occupants,
whose business and goods must of necessity
be much injured by such speedy removal.
Several other houses are swerving from their
perpendicular. The beautiful new houses,
commenced by Mcdowell, nearly opposite
the late P,nkard House, had been badly
cracked by the sinking Of tho foundation.
The first movement OF tho citizans Of the
dourishing city of Vicksburg, should DE to
procure practical geoiogist 10 ascertain the
true state Of the case, both as TO the danger
threatened as well as the injury already done.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

The Border Indians According 10 ,be
81 Louis Bulletin OF the 26th uIt. very in
teiiigcnt and observant gentleman who has
just visited several tribes oi Indians, express
SEES the opinion that Cen Gaines and others
have nai.apprehcnded the intention oi the
Chcrokces in inviting the various tribes 10
attend their grand council. lie states that
They are by no means anxious to have COLI
sim with tho whites, and that he think their
main object was to induce all The tribes near
ou' borders 10 move beyo the reach of our
reople. They are ofopinion that thei. prox-
unity TO the States has most Injurious cf-
fee4 upon them; that il breaks the spirit Of
tho Warrior brings upon them in,emperance,
and Tor these ressans they are SAID to have
some idea ri removing ,u places beyond our
reach. They lave ionnd out that they cam
net cnntcnd against The A Americans, and they
say IL they are TO be engaged! ia wars, they
would rather contend sgainst men whose
customs and mahners are sim liar 10 their
own. If the Cherokees resolve to remove
he thinks il is probable they u i'll he juned
by the Kansas and other nations, who will
MAKE some league OF mutual protection and
defence against any new enemies that thew
may encounter. lfihese really he their OBJ
Jects, no one woald regret s.; and the good
wishes OF all would attend the m in their
journey ing TO the South West.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

PorAToEs.-1 he Portland Courier
says-"There has been quite a stir in
our market for week or two mast. in
the article OF potatoes. The demand
has been brisk and the supply most lib
erai. Some of our wharves have been
daily thronged with carloads from the
country. They have been quick at for>
~ and foriy.fve cents per bushel, and
some have been as high as fifty cents.
They have been purchased mostly to be
sent to the South. The "fever" has
been checked little, we understand. on
account OF decline OF price in tue South
cru market"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

made shese confessions, she has covered her
friends and abettors with shame snd confu
SION ny giving birth to another child! The
circumstances rendered il impossible for her
TO charge this second result OF illicit love
upon Father Phelsn, and 40 she chose Ia
cast the paternity upon one of her special
friends in this city "a gentleman. by the
why, whose eyes had been prev iousiy opens
ed, and who lie just as innocent i'm the matter
rs Father Pheian him self.
Nor yet this ell. The celebrated Miss
Partridge, the other pure vestal introduced
10 the writer OF the article by the head of
tho famous committee, with Maria Monk
has also since become an unms rred mother |!
With these facts we take leave of the sub.
Ject, e. we trust forever. w. LIS.
{ Wm. Il. Stone. Editor ofhe ~. York
Commercial 4airerfiser.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

Three persons living in GIenham Dutch
ess county, N. Y. were recently poisoned
by eating toad stool, for mush. ooms; they
them
Senator LINN, Of Missouri, addressed a
letter to the Secretary OF the Navy, on The
9Th nliIn'e, suggesting the proprieiy OF in .
sirncting the commander of the South Sea
Exploring Expedition 10 spend some months
ON The Oregon coast, and TO direct the sciea-
tific corps TO explore the interior of tina, ter
rlIory, with view 10 better knowledge
OF its geography, gsaogy, minerslogy, nat
uraf history, and IT'S resources generally p
In answer 10 which the Secretary informs
him that his wishes have been anticipated.
and that instructions had been given accord
ingly. - Missouri Neus
Col. Samuel Carr, State Senator from the
District Of Aibemarle, has authorised the
Republican TO announce. that
ho willnot be a,candidste for re. election next
spring.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

II sad Accident at Gilsum f ridsy,
he 2!st instant, while the young ladies OF
the High School were out at recess, one of
them took percussion cap, lying in the 9th.
sr part of the house occupied by family.
and proposed to some OF her companions to-
explode ii with a blow OF hammer. But
IT was suggested that she could explode it
with a gun standing in an adjoining room,
which they supposed Ia be unloaded, and az
they had seen il done before without harm,
The gun was Immediately taken-and The
whole charge(ae many as so shot wa. lodged
in two young ladies, standing side by side,
looking down into book and NOT observing
the gun--perhaps twenty feet distant A.
bout two thirds Of The charge entered the
Ieti shoulder and breas, Of one, and one.ihird
The right shoulder OF The other Great alarm
was spread through the whole school and
neigh eorhood, tearing tho result would he
fatal. But il is hoped it will no, prove so,
tho they are shocking wounds.
Neto Hampshire Sentinel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

Grsyson. the Van Buren, candidate for
Governor. is elected BY majority Of 24I
over Mr. Steele. the Wing candidate.
GEoRoIA.-We have returns from fif.
ty-seven counties of Georgia, which
give majority of 1910 10 the Wing
ticket, anfa gain OF $50 over the State
Rights majority in the same counties las,
year.
JAMES d. DorY has been elected the
Delegate to Congress, in Wisconsin Ter
ri,ory, by small majority over MIR.
Jones, the present Delegate. aud MIR.
Burnett, third candidate.
PETER H. ENsLEY has been elected
the Delegate in the new Territory of
Iowa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

TEXAS Houston papers TO the 22nd
uit have been received by the editor of the
Ne" Orleans Bee. TIE Official returns oil
The election for President and Vice Presi,
dent OF Texas show that Gen. Lamar hal
been chosen Pre.idcnt almost unanimouslv
and that Burnett is the successful candidate
TOR the Vice Presidency.
The Houston Banner Of the a 81 states tina.
most decided feeling of hostility towards
The government and people manifes,s itself
among the Indian tribes on the western and
north. western frontier. Captain Love. who
together with some fifteen others left San
Antonio lew months since for the purpo..
OF trading with the Cuma ach ss and for ~ hose
safety fears had been entertained, has faIle ,
victim 10 the bad faith of those anon .
whom he had gone with view to traffic.
The sentps and clothes OF the party were car
ried into Precedo by certain Cumsnche In.
disns, a. evidence Of the zeal ard fidelity
with which they were prepared to execute
t'or bond OF blood TO the Mexican govern.
ment. Ths Lipaus are said TO be now on
the Rio Grsnde, holding direct intercourse
with Mexico, OF Q nature similar TO tina,
which, ii is believed. her secret emi..sries
and sgeo.s have for some time pas, been
keeping ny with tbs tribss along the whole
extent OF The Indian border. Seriou, com.
motions from the ireachery Of these sayapes
are looked for daily.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

IHE MoRMoss.-By the following
extract from the St. Louis Bulletin. we
perceive that the Mormon troubles are
ended, at least for the present
mormon TROUBLES ENpEp.-A yen.
tlemah Who arrived yesterday direct from
Columbia informs US that on Tuesday las,
all the volunteer companies were dis>
banded by the Governor, and had return.
ed to their respective homes. Peace
and quletness reigned amongst the Nor.
mons, and the general impression in that
:ection.of the country through which our
informant travelled was that the Nor
mons had been greatly -landered-'more
slnned against than SHINING
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

o. A destructive fire occurred at
charleston, kanawha, on the night OF the
9TH instant. by which eight houses in
the very heart Of the town, some o.
which were large and valuable, were
swept away. The buildings destroyed
were the store house occupied by C. L..
Shrewsbury g. Co., and owned by Joel
Shrewsbury, jr., the brick house occu-
pied by Duke s. Grey, Timers, (who
lost every thlng,) and owned by Henry
c. Anderson; the frame house occupied
by Mr.. Henry Manning, saddler, and nj.
Peyton, tailor, and owned by George
Mitchell; and the frame building occu-
pied and owned by Mr.. G. Kelley. as a
dwelling and tailor's shop. Or the 9th
ct side Of the street, the brick hotel &C.
copied by II. c. Anderson and owned
BY John Mays; the Barber's shop s.
Bath house occupied BY Bowles, and
owned by Andrew Beach; the brick
dwelling house of Samuel Beach, and the
frame dwelling house of Andrew Beach.
None of the buildings were insured
except the brick-store house of Mr..
Shrewsbury. and it only to the amount
OF = 1000, which was not seventh part
OF the cost Of its erectiou,a as estimated by
the Banner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
Enke's comet begins to be talked of.

Enke's comet begins TO be talked Of
This comet, which completes its revelu-
ton in 1900 days, will be visible in the
ensuing autumn 1T will be IN it's peri
belion or part Of its orbit nearest the sun,
on the 10Th of December, and about the
same period it will also be nearest the
earth. Tits (says NJ. Arago) vast ne
bulosity, 81 900 times larger in volume
than the earth yet such is the teDuity OF
its substance, than in 1895 Sir William
Herschel was able to discern through its
mass star OF the Goth pagnitude. /.
must be an embryo planet, not yet re-
duced from vapor to liquid globose vo-
lume, afterwards to be converted into
ocean and earth and organic formation.