davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

MARsHAL's SALE.
N. & J. Dick & Co. u. S. Circuit
vs.. Court, Southern
William F. Smith. District.
10y virtue of the above stated AL. Plu.
I'D Fl. Fa. to me directed, from the
Honorable Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District of Mis-
sisslppi, | will expose to public sale at the
court house door in the town of Canton,
Madison county,
On the first Monday in October nert,
the following described property, levied
on as the property of defendant Smith,
viz: all of section seven; northeast quar-
ter of section eighteen; the north half of
section twenty; the north half of section
twenty-one; the south half Of section Sc
venteen, township eleven, range four
east, containing seventeen hundred and
sixty acres; the north half, west half,
northeast quarter Of section twenty-six;
west half, southwest quarter of section
twenty-three; northwest quarter of Sec
lion twenty-five; the south half, south
east quarter, south half, east half, south
west quarter Of section fifteen; west half,
southwest quarter of section fourteen
west half, northwest quarter Of section
twenty-three, township eight, range two
west, containing five hundred and sixty
acres; the east half, south east quarter Of
section eight; the west half, northeast
quarter Of section nine; the northwest
quarter and southwest quarter of section
ten; the east half, northeast quarter
of section seventeen the southwest
quarter Of section nine; the east half
northeast quarter of section nine, town
ship eleven, range four east, containing
eight hundred acres; the east half
southwest quarter, north half, west half
southwest quarter of section twelve; the
east half, southwest quarter of section
twenty; the west half, southwest quar-
ter Of section thirty six; and the cas-
half southeast quarter of section thirty
five, township eleven, range three, east
containing three hundred and sixty acre
in all three thousand four hundred an
/ eighty acres.
Sale to take place within the hours pre-
scribed by law.
ANDERSON MILLER, Marshal.
By j. S. GoocH, Dep. Mar.
Canton, August 23d, 1841.
Pr. fee $21. 14-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

THE undersigned have established
IL themselves in the city of Vlcksburg,
for the purpose of transacting general
Commission and Forwarding business
Our house will be open by the 18th Of
August, when we will be prepared to fur
nish our friends and others who may
ship Cotton through US with Bagging,
Rope, &c. We will also furnish iron
hoops, now used by many of our best
planters instead of rope, at short notice.
We beg leave to say that we are neither
directly nor indirectly interested with
any house in New Orleans. All cotton
consigned to US will be held, sold or
shipped agreeably to the orders oil the
owner, and to any house they may de-
signate; and in no instance will we dew
ate from this course.
Our arrangements will enable US to
receive large consignments OF Produce
and Staple Goods; and as we will do
Commission business entirely, can sell
every article in our line atUery to'o pro-
ces. We will he prepared to make llbe
raj advances upon Cotton during the sea
son; provided always, that the Cotton Il
on hand.
We have both had some experience II
the Commission business, particularly IL
the buying and selling of Cotton' AM
think that we can always get the stop o
the Market for any Cotton sold by us II
Vicksburg.
All business entrusted to our care shal
be strictly attended to. Our charges VII
be moderate, and in no instance cxcee
those of other respectable houses.
We respectfully solicit call from on
country friends, and share of their pa
tronage. oD.D4pc
] July 26, 184l. 'o-O
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
NOTICE.

THE undersigned respectfully inform
- the citizens Of Madison and YazOo
counties that they have established a
House in Satartia, for the purpose Of do
ing a general Receiving and Forwarding
business. A supply of Groceries, Bag
ging, Rope, &c, will be kept constantly
on hand. GILES, PAUL & ROBB-
aug 90 l4-0m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
HILZHEIM g. co.

ID ESPECTFULLY inform the citi-
~ zens Of Madison and the adjoining
counties, thatthey have on hand sPleH-
did and 'ceH selected stock Of
DRY GOODS %CLOTHING,
SADDLES, BOOTS & SHOES,
And all other articles usually kept in a
Dry Goods Establishment,
which they offer at prices that cannot
fail 10 secure custom. For instance they
will sell
LOwells at IL leg cents per yard and
DOmestIes at 1 cents per yard.
They hope all those wanting articles in
their line will give them a call and ex,
anime their goods and prices before Pur
chasing elsewhere.
Canton, July 10, l84I. TIFF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
MARTIN s MCLEAN.

MARTIN s MCLEAN.
HAVE just received and offer for sale
at very low rates:
30 bbls Mess Pork, very heavy,
20 casks Bacon, assorted,
300 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
300 coils Rope,
30 bbls Old Whiskey,
Sugar, Coffee, Nails, Flour, &c &c
They are prepared to advance Cash
on consignmenls of Cotton and all other
articles of produce-their Warehouse
will hold 200 Bales Of Cotton, and Is
proof against Fire and Water.
No. 3 Commercial Row Leyee St.
Vicksburg. Miss
sep I5-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
n ETTERS Testamentary having been
IA granted to the undersigned execu-
tors at June term, 1841, of the Probate
Court of Madison county, on the estate Of
Robert Hodge, deceased, all those in
debted will please come forward and
make immediate settlement, and those
having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present them legally authenti-
Gated within the time prescribed by law.
or they will be forever barred.
RICHARD S. HODGE, Executor
August 26th, 1S4I. 14-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

POSTPONEMENT.
OF The sale of the above described
property is hereby postponed until
The 4th Monday an October nert,
by request of the plaintiffs.
ANDERSON MILLER, Marshal
By JNo. s. GoocH, Dep. Mar.
Sept. 16, lS41.
Pr. fee in all S36 so It's
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
always PRESERV.E
A GOOD UNDERSTANDING.

A GOOD UNDERSTANDING.
lust Received, a choice LOT Of Boots
- d Shoes. Also, few superfne Hats,
Prints, DOmestics, &c. All for sale low,
for CASH. Just call at the corner,
think | can sell goods as cheap as soHss-
ROBERT LASSITER-
Canton, August IA, lS4l. l-u
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

DISSOLUTION.
UVHE firm of PREWETT & HAN
u COCK, was this day dissolved
Those indebted to them will please call
and settle, and if there be any having
claims against the firm, they will please
present them Immediately to the under
signed.
NJ. n. PREWETT.
Canton, July 21st 1041--9-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
INsOLVENT NOTICE.

INSOLVENT NOTICE.
TVHE undersigned, having been ap-
u pointed by the Probate Court OF
Madison county, Commissioners of lnsol-
vency on the estate of Abram Carraways,
deceased, will meet at the Store of q.
w. Henderson, in Canton, on the end
Saturday of every month for the ensu-
ing six manths for the purpose of re-
ceiving and examining all claims of the
several creditors of said estate.
S. D. LIVINGSTON,
G. w. HENDERSON.
D. HANSBROUGH.
Canton, Miss, Sept. 10th, i84l-l6-4t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

Our c. ]. Searles will remain in Can
ton for some time, and will receive or
ders for Bagging & Rope, from planters
who intend sending US their cotton.
lO-4 i. & S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

ROAD
ROOkS for the subscription Of stock
- in the Canton aud Jackson Rail Road
Company, are opened pursuant to the act
of Assembly of the State of Mississippi.
Incorporating the same and approved 5th
Feb. 184l, and will remain open until
the stock is taken, pursuant to the requi-
sitions of the charter. Persons wishing
TO subscribe can do SO, by applying on
Saturdays and Mondays at the office of
John B. Howcott in the town Of Canton
where one or more ofthe commissioners
can at all times be found, and the terms
of subscription made known.
JOS. J. PUGH,
JOS. COLLINS,
L. M. GARRETT,
w. r. CHAMBERS,
]. Fl. ROLLINS,
JAMES WILEY,
J. B. HOWCOTT,
Commissioners.
June, 26, 1841. 5-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18
A CAR ID.

Yazoo City, July 90, 1841
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-18

sep IL
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

the equator where the motion OF the earth i
greater If i had no motion before, an east
wind would be the consequence, and the force
of that wind be, as the difference between The
motion Of the earth where the air came from,
and that where it arrived; but then it has d
motion 10 the south; for ii is rushing into va
CUM left by air which rises; so that The wind
will be from the east, but north east and
the number of degrees north of the east from
which it will blow will depend upon the COM
parative force of the current of air from the
north to the difference between the eartb,s
motion atthe equator and at the polar region.
from whence the air comes. As there must
ne corresponding efflux from the equator
higher Up, according TO this theory, the wind
should every where be northeast orsouthwest,
but it blows in very different directions II
different times and places: and this probably
depends on the variation in temperature al
different times and places.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23
Y. MISSISSIPPI; SATURDAY JANUARY %. 1871.

port, but fit turns out true it must be under
stood with sorle qualifications. The treaty Sc
cures the mediation of Great Britain for the
pacification and independence OF Texas, with
the boundary line running to the Riodel Norte.
1t Great Britain is successful, through the Of
fered mediation, in securing peace, indepen-
dence and the boundary line to the Rio del
Norte, then Texas is to be responsible for her
proportion of the Mexican national debt Tex
as isnot to pay either for mediation or indie
pendence but for enlarged boundary, which is
necessary to her security, and peace cannot
be had with Mexico without it.-Picayune.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

declining sun, and shadow is fast enchanting
him from view. He has done the state some
service, and the state knows it, and has ac-
knowledged i, and proud will be the destiny
OF America, It she never knows worse son
than Andrew jackson.
All the usual preparations for celebrating the
day have been made, and while this is writing
there seems every promise of fair and favora.
BILE weather. The Legion will be ovt, as also
our noble Washington Battalion. Look to
see galleries and balconies crowded with beau
ty, and the streets full of spirit and gaiety.-
In the evening, entertainments selected in
honor OF the occasion will be presented at the
theatres, besides which balls, parties and re-
creations, private and public, will be going on
in New Orleans in honor of the Eighth of Jan
uary.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

AcQuITTAL OF MRs. KrNNEY.-The trial of
this woman for poisoning her husband, which
has created such an excitement in Boston, ter
minated on the 25th of December, with YER
dict of acquittal. The Post says that Chief
Justice Shaw delivered an impressive and full
charge to the jury, distinctly favorable to the
prisoner in all its bearings. The case was CIV
en- to the jury at quarter after ten O'Clock,
and in THREE MINUTES they came into court
with verdict of Nor GUILTY. An express
sion of applause from the multitude could not
be suppressed. Mrs. Kinney, who had been
required to stand up and hold up her hand,
sank down as the verdict was pronounced
3uring the delivery of the charge, she par
TALLY tainted, but soon recovered that remark
able callnness that hass ustained her through
out the trial. After the verdict, she was i'm
mediately discharged, and retired from the
court house, accompanied by the officers and
her friends. Outside, the crowd expressed
their satisfaction at the verdict by cheers
and thus has ended this long, arduous, and ex-
citing trial. icayune.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23
FROM THE n. o. PICAYUNE.
THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY.

The Hero of New Orleans is now in his
scar and yellow leaf, and the light OF his lite IS
fickerinc, fading, and swiftly passing away
Rut nodicnm of time is left for the old man,
and it may be when the sun smiles again upon
this anniversary, that sable badges and faces
shaded with solemn thought, will tell how the
warriors spirit is disenthralled and the vener-
able form we knew SO well is at length sleep
ing in dust.
The eighth of January is a day never to be
forgotten in American history, and with it the
name of JACKSON will ever be entwined. His
unbending firmness called together and direc-
ted the energies of this city, when only an in
domitable spirit like his own was capable of
performing the great work OF the occasions.
A foreign invader was driven back from the
soil, and the free banner Of the stripes and
stars was then planted. to wave, we hope, over
the Crescent City until the end of time. Holt
days, like every thing else, by repetition be-
come stale, and GOODNESS will succeed even
where mems warmest and highest enthusiasm
is kinkled into heat, but cold indeed will be
southern sympathies when the Eighth of jan
uary IS forgotten in New Orleans. It is a day
TO awaken and enkindle patriotic emotions in
every bosom that ever glowed with affection
for a home It is day to call forth the live
lest feelings of gratitude for the blessings
which surround us and the inestimable treas
IRE of freedom which we are enjoying. We
stand erect upon the earth yet moist with the
blood of tyranny. and our free hearts swell as
we look back upon the deeds Of our fathers.
The "divinity of kings occurs to us, and we
spit upon the earth, feeling in our expanded
souls the glorious sanctity Of freedom. The
sun Of prosperity is now smiling over q por-
O0n Of the land where, twenty -six years only
sace, the advance of powerful foe spread
ssEOr and anguish among our homes. Even
now, at sound of the notorious "beauty and
IO0ty,' see the crimson tide rush into the
Gaeekof Louisianian. Not yet forgotten is
.ae trial and the peril of 1915. We are free,
Our victory has been achieved, and with tenn
a pslate and manly triumph we now look round
Jpon our rich country, blessing the glorious
Soy aid the brave spirirs that freed it from q
IlSSa sPs and deadly danger The veteran Of
he e.1 Is still towering Hickory, lifting his
has u erect as ever while time piles on the snow,
s,'.a snough the scar leaf is doomed to fall, the
ev ssst en- never fades, and will bloom green for
s;,as los Old HicOry Political preindices and
Whit shses are now hushed ID oblivion, for the
''allsa eonqueror IS il the last ray Of al
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

sow tin very light soil, letting It be covered
with metallic cover, and then bring ii in con-
tact with the electric machine. BY the agents
employed IN this process, eggs, which require
from nineteen TO twenty days, application Of
animal heat to hatch them, may be Matched in
q few hours. Rain water, apparently free
from any noxious animalculn, in an hour may
may be rendered full of insects
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

STARTLING While the court room
In Boston was crowded to excess with persons,
who were anxious to listen to the trial of Mrs.
Kinney, the gallery containing about two hun
dred persons, gave way with crash, but for
tunately the main beam did not break, and it
settled but about six inches. Mrs Kinney
was sitting Immediately under the gallery, and
while every one else fled in CONSERVATION she
is said to have remained perfectly calm and
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

ARKANSAS GAMn.-Ihc last Story yst.-A
dialogue something like the following took
place at a wood pile in Arkansas a few days
since, between the ba-kecper of steamboat
and "native' of the State. The "Rackin-
saw man had ''pint companion or 'stickler''
with him which he wanted filled with whis-
key.
.Fine country here, SIR said the barkeeper
handing the Arkansas man back his flask.
"Raiter fine, that's fact" retorted the ma
ive--"Plenty of cotton wood in these diggins,
sharp axes, and no favors asked"
"Capital hunting round here, s'pose," con-
tinued the barkeeper.
"Well it is" reterted the native.
cit looks so,'' continued the barkeeper, "but
what's your principal game"
"Well, generally poker, but occasionally we
Iget up touch of seven-up or loo, jest as II
suits the majority"
you'll do,' said the barkeeper, "and here's
your change at the same time handing the
native deck of cards.--Ib.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

Study OF NATURE If we look, says Sir Hum
jis DsvyT, with wonder upon the great re-
mains OF human works, such as the columns
of Palmyra, broken in the midst of the desert;
the temples of Hnstum, beautiful in the decay
of twenty centuries; or the mutiated frag-
ments Of Greek sculpture in the Acropolis Of
Athens, as proof of genius artists, and pow
er and riches Of nations now passed away;
with how much deeper feeling Of admiration
must we consider those grand monuments o.
mature which mark the revolutions OF the
globe! Continents broken into islands; one
land produced, another destroyed; the bottom
of the ocean become fertile soil; whole races
Of animals extinct, and the bones and exuvla
OF one class covered with the remains OF an
other; and upon the graves Of past generations
the marble or rocky tombs as it were, OF 9
former animated world--new generations aTl-
sing, and harmony established; and q system
of life and beauty produced. as It were, out q
chaos and death; proving the infinite power
wisdom and goodness Of the great cause ot a.
being
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

GREAT BRrTArN AND Texas We stated IN
our foreign news Of Sunday that one Of the
conditions 81 Tie commercial treaty signed be-
tween Great Britain and Texas, By Lord Pal-
nersfon and Gen. Hamilton, stipulated that
Texas was to pay England her proportion q
the Mexican debt We published + as 9 1e-
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23
COL. BENTON

This gentleman and his party profess to be
opposed to bank monopolies, and are now il
Illustrating the difference between profession
andpractice They Incorporated the present
Bank of Missouri, elected partizan Directo-
|ry, and chiefly by bis agency, borrowed from
the General Government funds to put il in mo-
ton.
To foster this Bank, this ant-Bank party
passed a law driving the agencies of the banks
of other States, out Of the State Of Missouri
The Merchants of St. Louis opened accounts
with the Bank, and by their deposites enabled
that institution 10 raise its discounts to more
than two millions on capital of 100000
paid in. Ia the attempt to maintain the dog
mas of Mr.. Benton, the Bank was compelled
to suspend specie payments; or to refuse to re-
ceiye on deposite the currency in which the
business of the city was carried on. In this
emergency the merchants opened accounts
with the Insurance offices, who received the
current bank notes on deposife and discounted
business paper on them. This has given of.
fence 10 Col. Benton, and he and hispartv are
now pressing the Legislature TO deprive the In
surance companies of this right, and thus force
the merchants back into Mr.. Benton's Bank
The following are the closing remarks OF the.
Missouri Republican on this subject:--Piiot.
.But admit, for the present, that this power
does exist, and the Legislature may curtail the
.sssne insurance Companies sshat
the RESULT VII the osssanunity be forced
back into the Bank No: So long as the
Banks resolutions stand unrepealed, and she
refuses 70 receive ather counter that currency
which the whole community are compelled 10
receive as money, they cannot and will not 10
back to her. Break down these Insurance
Companies and the trading community are
driven, whether they will or not, into the
hands of the Brokers and private capitalists
Brokers and capitalists viii profit largely By
the destruction, whilst every other portion Of /.
the community must suffer. This is the inev-
liable result of all the hurrah about the Insur
ance Companies. Il is new experiment, got
up for the double purpose of forcing business
into the Bank, and for carrying out the alb
stract theories Of few political demagogucss
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23
PrOsnectMs,

For publishing in the tO'cn Of Ca'7'Oaton' Car
,on county, Mss, a aceekly paper 70 De enf'-
tied the
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

CoMmERcE OF New ORLEANs.-During the
quarter ending 3Ist December, 1910, the ton
mage of the different vessels which arrived at
! this port from sea was lS2, 726-being an in
crease of Sc 1872 tons since the corresponding
quarter of 1899 We have taken the trouble
| Of looking back as far as 1881 and find that
the total amount of tonnage arrived at this
port during the last quarter Of that year was
| rs 1896. The increase since that period, it
will be seen, IS IO7, $50 tons. No other city
| can boast this or come near tt scdyune.
THE You've PRINcEss Speaking of Queen
! Victoria and the young Princess the London
Gazette savs-uThat the first offspring of the
royal marriage should be & sslnaie no one vii Il
regret; the constitution of England has SO pro.
vided for the transmission Of the royal dignity
that It becomes a matter Of slight Importance
indeed to the nation. The young princess be.
] comes the heir presumptive, and IN default Of
male issue succeeds to the crown as did hel
mother. From the moment Of her birth she
| takes the style and the title Of Princess Royal
and as next ID succession to the throne she en-.
Toys as matter Of right all the imnunities and
privileges Of that exalted station. In the event
1 of male issue, however, her claim is at once su.
lperseded, and she then subsidies into the frsl
female of the royal family, still retaining the
| title of Princess Royal, Of which nothing can
deprive herr The Queen had been married
nine months and elevn days. AS near as we
can calculate about thirty nurses have been
engaged for the young princess the wife Of
/ w. g. Selle, Esq, has been appointed FIRST wet
nurse. Picdyuae.