davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-12

day, containing all thelar ticIss Of last week-the
particulars Of Gen. Harrison's death and funeral
President TyIer's address, &c. &c A few hundred
copies still on hand, and for sale. april u
rT,HE slI-popular STATEARMORY & TOWN
J. HALL LOTTERY draws Thursday, April
18th, lS4I -
prize Of Sl2O00--l Of 81 5000 of 81 1000
of $500 30 Of S300-76 of $3.50.
Certificate, package whoes $40 90
:" quarters, II 50
Whole Tickets S. shares in proportion
For which, apply to, or address,
JAMES PHALEN & co. Agents
Penn. avenue, corner of 9th street
ap IL between Gadsbys and Browns Hotels
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF R. ISLAND.
For Saturday, April I7th.
A prizes of $40 0O0--4 Of SO 000-4 Of 81, 600 of
1885, of 81, 062 $3.50 of 81 900
so of $500-50 Of $400
rs Numbers-12 Drawn Ballots.
Certificate package wholes, $l20 90
Whoes Sl0--shares in proportion.
All orders for tickets in the above Lottery will re-
ceve the most confidential and immediate stiention
JAMES PHALEN g. CO. Managers
april 10 corner Of Penn avenue and 9th ST.
NOTICE-The subscribers have removed their
y Office to the corner Of Sixth street and Pennsy
vania avenue, between Gadsby's and Browns Hotels,
where they will be happy to their friends and
toners.
JAMES PHALEN & CO
april l2lw Lottery Managers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-12
l6 Drawn Numbers out of 70.

Whole Tickets S2O---HaIves SI0---Ouarters S5-
Eightbs 81 so.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-12
ID. 9. GREGORY q co. Mana gers.

ia prizes OF 800.
Besides prizes Of $50, $40, $50, $50, $40, S25,
$40, $I5, sl2, $40.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-12

PATRIoTIc BANK,
WASHINGTON, April s, 1S41.
A T AN ELECTION held on the 9Th instant in
IA conformity with the law of Congress the Sd
day Of July, 1910, the following stockholders were
duly elected Directors of this Bank:
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY,
G. G.. GRAMMER,
PHINEAs BRADLEY,
w. III. GuNNELL,
At meeting of the Board on the 9th instant, VIII
LIAM A. BRADLEY unanimously reelected Pres-
dent of the Bank, and at an adjourned meeting held
this day, RoBERT N. JOHNSTON elected Direc-
tor to supply the vacancy caused by the election of
President. PlSHEY THOMPSON, Cashier
BANK OF WASHINGTON, APRIL 6, 1s4l.
"A / an election held yesterday, in conformity with
n the law Of Congress of the Sd of July, lS40, the
following gentlemen were duly elected Directors of
this Bank, viz.
WILLIAM GUNToN,
JACOB GIDEON,
STANIsLAus MURRAY, and
EDWARD SMMs.
And at meeting Of the Board this morning, VIM
GUNToN was chosen President and JOHN p. INoLE
elected Director to supply the vacancy thus occa-
stoned.
JAMES ADAMS,
april 9-3t Cashier
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-12

TyHE COUNTRY MADIsoNIAN, OF saiur
i day, containing all thsIatic Of last week-thc
particulars Of Gen. Harrison's death and funeral
President Tyiers address, &c. &c. A few hundred
copies still on hand, and for sale. april u
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
Interesting Philosophical Facts.

The explosive force ofcIosely confined
Gunpoocder is six and a half tons to the
square inch.
One hundred pounds of water of the
Dead Sea contains 45 pounds of salt.
The mean annual depth of Rain that
falls atthe Equator is 96 inches.
HaiLStones sometime fall with a velo-
city Of 1l3 feet in a second-Rain, "a
feet in a second.
The greatest artificial Cold ever pro.
duced is 81 degrees Farenheit.
Electricity moves with greater velo-
city than light, which traverses 100000
miles Of spacein second Of time.
Thunder can be heard at the distance
Of 80 miles.
lightning can be seen by reflection
at the distance of 200 miles.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
A NATIONAL BANK.

The Washington Correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says-"The Secretary
ofthe Treasury has prepared plan for
a national bank, which he intends to lay
before Congress in his report, at the
commencement Of the coming session.
In its main features it will resemble the
la:e bank, but will be surrounded with
such checks, guards, restrictions, as ex-
perience has indicated as useful or ne
cessary. He will propose . capital of
thirty-fve millions. He has not deter
mined, it is said, upon the locality of the
mother Bank.-MaySUille Eagle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
,ridshinmen,s APPOINTMENTS.

It's stated in the Madisonian, that du-
ring the seven and half months between
July II, 1910, and March 3, l84l, inclu-
sive, the number of midshipmen appoint
ed was SEVENTY FIVE. Of these, t,centv
were appointed between July 1910, and
January following; GJty.fUe were ap.
pointed duning January and February,
and the first day Of March, 1841! and of
these, eighteen were appointed during
the last three days of the late reign, and
fourteen Of this number on the Sd o. March.
-MausuiHe Eagle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

A gentleman direct from Mississippi
informs us that Gov NcNutt has not is
sued writs of election for members Of
Congress to take place the present month,
nor has the power under existing laws,
TO anticipate the regular election in No
vember. He refuses we are told, to con-
yene the Legislature in special Session
70 provide for this case, on the ground
that the loss to the State treasury, in its
embarrassed condition, would be greater
than the inconvenience likely to grow
OutOf the temporary want of full dele
CATION in Congress.--Nas. Wing.
Gov. McNutt and Gov. Polk are Of the
same opinion you will discover in rela-
lion to the representing Of Mississippi in
Congress. 1t is a matter of very little
Importance with those sage gentlemen
whether we are represented or not.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
DISTILERIES.

Pennsylvania has 7O7, Massachusetts,
81, and New York SO establishments;
and between them it is supposed eihgteen
millions of gallons of spirits are manu-
featured. The balance ofthe States per-
haps manufacture near the same guam
tity, and this, and the large importation
of Foreign spirits, are annually drank
by the people oft United States. Is it
astonishing then that drunkenness and
crime of every dye of which it is the
fruitful parent should be, or increase
A reform in this matter is called for. II
is believed that the People Of the United
States loose by idleness in attending grog
shods, &c. and waste in the purchase Of
spirits about one hundred millions Of dol
lars dnnually!H
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE anniversary Of ST. JoAa re BEP-
hst will be celebrated byCANTON L0DGE.
No. %, on Thursday, the 24th Of June,
upon which occasion an Grafton will be
delivered by Brother t. G TUsFEz, and
a procession formed from the Lodge room
to the church Neighboring Lodges and
all transient brethren IN good Standing,
are respectfully invited 10 attend
By order of the Brethren
t. J. CATCHINGS.
q. W. KING.
ID. SCMERS.
Committee Of Arrangements
Canton, May 90. IS4I. Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
= WILL expose to public sale, before
- the court house door IN the town of
Canton,
On the first Monday of September, l84l,
the west half Of the northeast quarter of
section twenty; the west half, southeast
quarter of section seventeen, township
eleven, range five, east; levied on by me
to satisfy the taxes due on said lands for
the year 1889, So 80, and the year 1910,
81 go, belonging to Col. Broadnax; ~
ing on the waters Of Kentucter creek and
bounded on the north by the lands of
William Melville, On the east by the
lands Of Daniel Garrard, on the south
by the lands of James McMurtry and
Henry Shrock, and on the west by the
lands of Abram A. Neville.
]. II. VANNOY,
Assessor 8- Collector.
Canton; June 3, lS4l.
Pr. fee $22 so 2-l4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
FINE SPEAKING.

The following is an extract from the
speech Of a Mr.. Campbell, recently de-
ilVered at meeting at Liverpool, held
Tor the purpose Of rendering il legal for
any person to print the scriptures
1he Times Justly observes that nothing
so magniloquent as the subioined pas
sages has appeared since the great speech
reported by Boz, delivered in support
Of the project for forming british and
Fitorelgn Patent Muffin and Crumpet Ba-
KING and Speedy Delivered Company"
"A Bible monopoly, sir, is hideous
oDect under every aspect, however dis
guiSed Or decorated; but never does il
present so dark and dreadful a vissage,
ana awaken such sensations Of horror, as
When, with the lust of lucre burning in
It's heart, and ferceness blazing it It's
eye, 1t enters a court of law, and calls
iorth the sword Of the civil power to aid
II IN Withholding the word of heaven
IRON famished world. Hear, and know.
ye legislators-ye rulers ofmy country
and thou, Sovereign Princess, august OBJ
lectof a nations most profound esteem
ask, beg, Iimplore you the emanci-
patton of the printing press! Oh! hear
She groans of perishing myriads, and
lei compassion for their misery melt your
hearts! Tax the wind that watts oul
meets; tax the ght Of the moon as she
walks IN her brightness; tax the beams
., the sun as they are poured upon oul
panel, calling its countless products into
me- tax all, and fit must be, take all
Dut ieave--oh! leave, and leave untaxed
me mama as it falls, and permit pilgrims
70 eternity to gather for themselves, a
.le simple expense of collecting it, tn
'ue bounty Of the great Parent Of good!
Well, now, "ye legislators--ye ruler
" my country, and thou Sovereign Prin
ceSs' august object ola nations most pre-
.Ouno esteem" if you have the unyield
ing hardihood and unblushing effronter,
CS' unyieldingly and unblushingly t
use, use REJECT, repudiatc, Oh! my coun
WIS most sincerely imploring, ear
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
TRT@T SALE


UY virtue of Deed OF Trust. execu-
- cuted to the subscriber BY Charles
w. Clifton and Alexander Allen, dated
9th February, 1887, and duly recorded
in the Probate Court Of Rankin county,
for the purposes therein expressed, vii
proceed to sell,
On Thursday, the lst day Of Jzly ne=f,
at the town OF Canton, Madison county,
to the highest bidder, the following lands,
to-wIt:
The whole Of section number thirty
three, township number seven, range i've.
east, and the northeast quarter and east
half the southeast quarter Of section
seventeen, township number seven, range
four, east, and also, the east half Of the
northwest quarter Of section seventeen,
township seven, range four, east, coz
tanning nine hundred and sixty-two acres
more or less
The Trustee viii convey such title o.
ly as is vested in him under ne said
Deed Of Trust
c. W. ALLEN, Trustee,
Canton, May 90, l64I-
Pr. fee So Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
improved system of Arithmetic.

Mr.. Thoyer, clerk of the Bank of
France, has sent to the Paris Academy
of Science some tables for abridging
the labor of multiplying, and taking
sums Of discounts &c. By this method a
clerk, instead eff having to make 81 null
tplications and 81 additions, involving
1905 figures, would have to make only
9 mutiplications and 10 additions, in
yolying 726 figures.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

a ) RanE~r 81 Ms9lSc1 co1aty.l -
- 0Eer ~ Sc. - tAs AiSSsas kaAl-r.
before The co1rs ho1se 4oor n Cazsoz.
o. ti= srss AzzEEy a Jzty zr-f,
TIE fsll0~I2g FreperEy, sS~sI-
One rea as5 ~hs,e ss-sr. taxa -
sy Isa.S L Psaalagsco. APsraassa -
SO
o. bro~a eois-sd std uclt. saksz -
By Ira Nuilsn- APPrais~5 - So
Ons ycke of cxsn- sak-a - ~ I.z<s
Farrar- Appraised - So
Ore 5rsgAE ~ 49, aksz - ~
Geo ". Carts APPrafs~d - S.
O1e sorrsl kcrSe sale. takes p -
lean Raziaa3 APP-a sd - $50
One s@a& bay Eare. aka p - Rz-2-
ard T. Bel APPraises - So
Ons Gov an3 al AID yszrll.g, s.ksa
90 Charles Moo-e- Apprszs~S - Sl$-
Que hay hors<. sakea u2 - J. Z W.
lisEs- Appraised - $50
One velloE bay ksrse. akea - -
+ Lake Joh1scn- Ap7ralse1 - So
+ Oae ches11t sorrsi horSe- uskez - b
Southari T0lsy- APP-azSea - So
I Ons sorrsl hose. tzksa - - l.=ss
Lee APPEaased - $50
I~o steers. taken uP ~ a - Neal
F Appraised % $50 each
e Onc black uare. tzksa . - Isha 3
Worshara- APPRAISED - SIS
E Oae steer and oae ~. takez up b
jonathan Hamphreys BsEh aeFrzEs~@
f 10 STA
+ One whi,e korse, taksa % - IozsPa
Sorsby- Appraised 10 SO
PerSoas haxlng ths ascxe 1<scrla~1
property IA thelr possessaon. ne uc<l6e1
10 brinEi u sorwa-s o1 The cav cF Szl-. CT
thew wilI be 6eal1 Ia - -zc AZ q
reefs
GEO T. - NkI.SlS
Rangsr Il Ma ccgssy-
& Canton. Nav =. ES4t Is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
HOME AFFECTIONS.
BY DR.. HAWKES..

The heart has memories that never
die. The rough rubs of the world can
not obliterate them. They are memories
of home, early home. There is a magic
in the very sound. There is the old
tree, under which the light hearted boy
swung in many a summer day, yonoer
the river in which he learned 10 swlm'
,horo tho bonse in which he knew pa
rents love. and found parents Protec-
tion-nav there is the room IN Nch ne
1901 9th brother or with sisr long
a;nna alas! laid in the yard in which he
must soon be gathered, overshadowed
by Won old church, whittier with joyous
troop like himself he has often followed
his parents to worship with, and hear
the got d old man who gave him to God
in baptism. Why, even the very school,
house associated in youthful days with
thoughts of lerula and tasks, now comes
back to bring pleasant membranes of
many an occasion that called forth
some generous exhibition Of the noblest
traits Of human nature. There he learn
ed TO feel some Of his best emotions
There perchance, he first met the being
who by her love and tenderness in after
life has made home for himself, happi-
er even than that which his childhood
knew. There are certain feelings Of hu-
manity, and those too among the best that
can find an appropriate place for their
exercise, only by ones own freside-
There sacredness in the privacy OF
that spot which it were a species of de-
secration to violate. He who seeks wan
tonly 10 invade it is, METER more or less
than a villain and hence there exists nc
surer test OF the debasement of morals in
community, than the disposition to tole-
rate in any mode the man who disregards
the sanctions ofprivatc life. In the tur-
MOL of the world, there be at least one
spot where the poor man may find affec-
ton that is disinterested, where he may
indulge a confidence that is not likely tc
be abused.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

NOTICE.
RY virtue Of an order from the Pre-
- sident Of the Board OF Police Tor the
county of Madison State OF MiSsissippi.
we, the undersigned, viii cause % X
held at the court house, n the town q
Canton, on the 5th day Of -zas nezfs an
election for Justice Of the Peace. for
District No. l, to fl q vacancy occasioe-
ed by the resignation Of T s Salmon-
GEORGE W. HENDERSON,
G. z. w. NELSON,
CD. HENRI
Canton, May %. I04l-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
n WILL expose to public sale before
~ the court house door in the town of
Canton,
On the 18th day of July nert
the following described land, to satisfy
the taxes of Abram A. Melville, for the
taxes due on said land for the year 1889,
$50 OF, and for the year 1910, $15 90,
to-wit: The west half of southeast quar-
ter section eighteen, township eleven,
range five, east; the east half, northeast
quarter of section eighteen; the north
half, east half of northeast quarter of
section nineteen; lots number two and
three in section eighteen; the northwest
quarter,of section seventeen; let number
four in section eighteen; lots number
four and FIVE in section nineteen; the
east half, southwest quarter of section
seventeen; the east half, northwest quar-
ter of section twenty; lots number two
and three in section nineteen; the east
half, southeast quarter of section eigh-
teen; the west half of northwest quarter
OF section twenty; the west haiff, south
west quarter of section seventeen; lot
number one and south half of lot number
two in section nineteen; fractional part
of section eighteen, $50 acres, all in
township eleven, range five, east, con-
tanning 1884 17-100 acres; lying on the
waters of Kentucter creek, and bounded
on the north by the lands of William
Neville, on the east by the lands of
Col. Broadnax and Henry Shrock, on
the south by the lands of Bowden's heirs
and Henry Shrock. and on the west by
the lands of Furgeson 81 Hall, and B.
Rimmer
j. H. VANNOY,
assessor f. Collector
Canton, June 3, I841.
] Pr. fee SIS. 2-5
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
TICK In.

An individual in Missouri had large
sum of money loaned out to different per-
sons. Having lately attempted to en-
force a collection Of his debts, all the
constables and magistrates in the town
ship resigned, to prevent him making
the money.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
PROPHECIES
e. rs
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE

Tzz unSsrzsae1 Fs-asse - Fz>-sa = -
ts~n Of Cazsaz- useElF us~-pa-s~r o. - g.
Cd. flr 49, Crrzl-- rs Fss5-cs sas Aesz
snr-rsset ~ re es53ezr wazs sf ssas s-==z-
assv e ssze ze1za tAsszg> 49, - =.ks
known larlr - szlzzrzl 40 e1=zsssza- ssa=-
5lzE. az1 - ez-z-ss EAas=wsF s<z1=sz-s t>sT
nav snsczsaz. IA rsLazssz - az =1-al ss,z-S.1,
Or ctser -arts-s, ~ss-A zsy lave a s-arzg ca
tie Interests e tAe p~ozl-- = - A.-zly -
Geeaed a-cssszrv - szzzsr2r= rs.s-=s i-- ~
kiaz tbs saEszs - llavaszzn - asSAs.-1as 4SzsS
% sxzst- Tas people 81 NaSssa Cs==sy wz-z
zs~spa>sr. szE tAez- kss~z sAzz<ssr s.
Eser.lltF a. = ~a-a &esl-- - 17>sl< z><zr rrr-
azalsaa as a. szls S1ssae1 sa1 gs.szs=s P'ss=la-
tioa wlA sertazaly azzz<~ tasz - fzrrzss 49,
suP2ort - thss az3s--akzzx EAsss = ser--s.-y
- Is seeeess- Z = as uzz~Sszsa-y - 81
IkaE - wssA - aE3 - t2szr scS-s = wsr---s
xoo5s has lad ia5zsars so E2~ F-19ss~zs- A
desire. Al Ae-ess .e5 lazSzsls &c. = = ss,~<
- ~sa@zlass 500 gr~as~-- A.s adds - -
bes sal Eszzz<rszssz . ssrscse1 ;. 81
rsgzire = Eserai P4zzszase Ezs= - sl=-=zs
ESnsrzIly = Keep ~ Crrols gszag, al 4 !.
earnestly h0p~1 ~ gssG PeS7l< Il AszsSz
81 zos wEsAAs1S IA szPPSr- = Al sz@szsa-
F lag whsSA tkslr ga iss=rsszs sesa > s<=Es-
aaG srrrv zaz =zsS - Is 9zEv ar "a Cr-z@s
wil lazgzzss- Me- - re ssk - sxr<Ss szs-
por- alSze f-0z tAs Peosls q Ms Csz.sy-
Anv szssers,iSa ~ - tAszkfxl,x sse<1xsS
I fr07 aav sz2rtsr-
{ It's Sesi<as5 - @aks - Srrs,s gs-sza-ls
ussfal AID sassr-as=szg - sar a. szr ls~aEEy
aas osssrszzz-v = - - - 49, E<szg n
tas iz-zrisr 81 49, sac. a71 as<-1-g s.ls
Gaze = wssk Il eazaex - sxPeSzs1 z14E s<~s
e frsza Gzs.azr- saz BE fzrzzsA~& - szr e1z-<zs
as sea a. rA<v - sAsazz Il ta-szga S-A<< ~
tzu-s psss~ssisg ~ .ssazzaSs e =a-s slsys>as
Z Ioe.IlaSs- A =ay s0wsxs- ~ s.s=-r< s>ss
Z every s=srs - - z1&= - srrs=szzA tA= asa
n kans. AID Il - S-ssr~ - ~ Sc sAszl& - -
E v-srsSs5 L zav s< arzzszseS - = wazs e 49,
E ~ azz ~ L. assez~< e wz-L TaaE =, sfr.z
sass<nss fas<ly- A Es<-al P4E-sz2gs !. sAs~ss
Of aGxerasz=g 49, es--Alzly Ae szs~<z-s al
.<szally necessary as Al szTe<zs - s=s<zzz.
Tie Cr-sls III s=zz-zs ~ lzz-lz = psE6Ss.
and wAs7 $50 lzxz-yl > s=5srsS 4 ~ - -
sPazzgiy Az aTsrasls - - vzus<zz 49,
Era1sa wlsA al Szs r--s~~s ssr - Az==s< 49,
sozs Of spcezsz.x
Ias gs7z-z- zs~s sf - 81 - & rz1-ns
aaEe s-.7I.ezx Pla<s. ~ 80 a-zpzv1zz1 sssl.--
T. "a al 7sra zessz@z.s> az< 50 A.z-.-x
Ard -lzc=lzazsozs z-a<zz- - - - <RE-s4 =
IzEszss< - - Eszz-zL -szzz-- La<1- 49, -
=zz1lsg PGS1<1zF - e $3.50 49, F-E1--
esaes - - p4per a1z1szg1 E.szzzs6 So 49,
era oe1e1z az2 .4E-z11Ea - 49, Eaz<14z-lF
zezixse6 - z71ssz - s=zs1aas $3.50 *
~ es=zzzz<v az1zE we<z1 - 50 49,
Or 2zos< - oe zRzs ~ So - - -
- laccr 80 se ,eE-1-a=1> w1z-A - ave
y fe~ esEss 1850 wsz1z,g - szs1ezss -
had n E.zIr zzzeA
IE2AS-Tas C-.sl. - - $3.50 @z =
largs Izpe-z1 sasz< ~ 49, 40 A=a91zEz-
re, n krvs DoZ1s - $50 s=zz-zsk :.
sz==ssr< n a<rs-z1zl=< sd - wz<2 CASH
- - F6EWE-r
e : EAN-oE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
SITUATION WANTED.

"HE subscriber offers his services as
Teacher of the English, Latin, and
rudiments of the Greek languages.
Communications addressed to him at Can
ton or Meridian Springs, Miss, will be
promptly attended to.
Satisfactory references given.
EXUM LEWIS.
Canton, June 5, l841. 2-3
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
TAX CoLLECToR,s SAFE.

will proceed to sell to the highes,
- bidder, for cash, at the court house
door IN the town of Canton,
On Monday the 9Th day of September, 1871,
the following lands, or so much thereof
as will be sufficient to satisfy the Taxes
due for 1897, from the owners or forme r
owners of the same, viz:
The north half and southwest quarter,
and north half, west half, southeast qua r
ter OF section two; west half, northwest
quarter OF section eleven; the east half
and northeast quarter Of section ten !;
the west half, east half, southwest quar-
ter, and west half, southwest quarter,
east half and northeast quarter of section
three, township ten, range four, east; the
west half and southwest quarter of sec
ton thlrty-hve; the south half, east half
and southeast quarter of section thirty
tour, township eleven, range four, east;
the north half, east half and west half,
southeast quarter Of section twenty-six,
township eleven, range four, east, con-
tanning about 1870 acres, more or less.
Sold for taxes of Enoch King, for 1887.
Taxes due, $40 rs. Pr. fee, 2a so.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

U WILL offer for sale before the court
- house door, in the town of Canton,
On the LIST Monday Of July neat,
the following described land, or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to pay the
taxes due on said land for the years
1888, 1889 and 1910, with all cost accru-
ingthereon; now occupied by L. A. Mills,
on the waters of Pearl river:
The north half Of lot number five, Of
section six, towship seven, range three,
east; half of west half, of northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-six, township eight,
range two, east; south half of lot num-
Der one. section six, township seven,
range three, east; lot number three, Sec
ton five, township seven, range three,
east; lot number four, section five, town
ship seven, range three, east; east hall
Of northeast quarter of section one, town
ship seven, range two, east; the east hall
of southwest quarter, of section thirty
six, township eight, range two, east; the
west half Of southeast quarter, the east
half Of north west quarter, and the west
half of northeast quarter, of section thir-
ty-six, township eight, range two. east.
j. H. VANNOY,
Assessor 4. Collector.
Canton, June 3, l841.
u.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
NEW GOODSu

JUST RECEIVED, 4 small recruit Of
Fresh and Fashionable summer Goods ;,
which | am DESTROYS to sell a. : very
small profit for cash Ny stand Is OP-
posite the Planters House, on the south-
east corner Of the public square, where
! shall at all times be happy to attend he
calls Of my friends and the public gen
orally, and If dc not offer goods a. far
prices, why, you know. II takes two 70
make bargain.
ROBERT LASSTTER-
Canton, May 90, 184i. I-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

God looks not on the oratory of your
prayers, how elegant they be; nor at the
geometry Of your prayers, how long
they be; nor at the arithmetic of your
prayers, how many they be; nor at the
logic of your prayers, how methodicaI
they be; but the sincerity Of them he
looks at.-BrOoks.