davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

" Democratic meetings have been holden
IN tho ~parisler Of Union a.l Ouacftita to'sp-
point Representatives. 10 the Mass Convention
1T New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
NsYORAI.l

THE price of fresh flour being 20 ~
barrel, the bakers must give, the Elf per
week, 30 ounces Of brad for a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Third District
Court.
'&EF Phillips & Co y. ,1,,
Michael Chambers.
Lacquer & Son.
vs.. mo. gUyS
Same.
by virtue OF two writs of feri facias directed
to the sheriff Of the parish aforesaid, from the
honorable the third district court holden in and
for said parish. will be exposed to public sale
on TUESDAY Y, 18th day Of December
0next, ls41, between the usual hours Of sale,
at the court house in the town Of Baton Rouge
all the right, title, interest and clam of the
defendant IN and to the following named
slaves, to wit /:
sina, aged about 46 years,
Winning, aged about "a years,
George, aged about % years.
Afford, aged about 81 years,
Lewis, aged about Is, Peggy about Is, and
Charles about 10 years.
Seized to satisfy the judgments, interest
and costs in the above entitled suits.
Terms of sale, cash.
L. C. MORRIS, Dep. Sheriff.
nov q ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

hEso, Dep. CIerE-
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton Rouge.
Pursuant to the above order, the eraa;.o,.
OF the late William Nikof sen'r, deceased,
are hereby Notified to appear before the under'
signed parish judge and ex-oficio notary pub
lie, at his Office IN the town OF Baton Roprs
on Tuesday the 18th day of January IsI5 :,
deliberate on the prayer of the petition of sd
administrator and such other matters "a
things relative thereto as may then and tbars
be submitted to said creditors.
Signed, CHS. TFsSIEP
nov AZ Parish Judge and uo,. nnh
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

Seized to satisfy the judgement rendered in
the above suit together with costs. @
Terms OF sale cash with the benefit of an
pralsment.
WIT. HEBERT, Sheriff.
Nov 20 Il.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04
r ROUGE.
SATURDAY, December 4, 1871.

Or I,ecollect the annual meeting Of tie Ag-
rieulturnl Association on Monday next. lie
vcrapiun il full Of INTERCEPT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

~-a-+
The annexed notice 10 IRON the Lafayette
Chronicle Of Saturday last. The read rs ot
that PRINT, aud their 'na;ne is Ieyio3,". vii!
perceive how Ior an established custom has
Induced us TO garblo the article.
THB AGWcearufAL fAtR.-Our read
crB viii uScugu our late mention Of this I'M
pOrtant subject, when We inform them that
we have but just returned i!Din the land
Vi giant vegetables, and every ching else
tilat's fur. We deem 1t unnecessary to
publish a list Of the articles exhibited, ut
this late day, bat cna1ot refrain lroG no
tlci1g the very handsome malieri in which
the whole aj"ilir terminated. Plough the
,nIefatigab!e DR., was therein al biz glory,
afgeIy impressed with the belief, that at
last be has made II tlsciled hi. *+ y y +
At tho close, The forrest fkhe tair APPROX
ca by their bright presence, Of tho esGr-
tlols Of The stronger sex, and tbs whole
clGsai witt, Joy and hitarliy. Many were
The toasts which were honestly drank TO the
success Of the faG. in IFS most extended
sense, and the gooAly company separated,
fully impressed with he idea, that the Agri-
cultural Fair of 1912, will lie every thing
that Its most sapguine supporters ever an.
ticipated: SO MOTE it bel
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

"A GLAD HaaRr.-Our friend Rust, Of In.
favcttc, whose presence, with that Of his ami.
able laby, was greeted withso much pleasure
by his old and new acqlaintances in this pa-
r;sa a week or two since, Chroatcled. on Sat
urdas, tie following feminiaccnco Of hiseSpoai-
ton. There is nothing In nature more lovely
Than Il clad heart. Your clad heart is always
u good hear; and we have the authority OF
scripture for prGnounci9g it the most accepta-
bic offering to Deity, aId our experience fer
Fronouneirg it tile most agreeable TO man.
BY the way, ed tors universally, and gen.
t!emhn without exception, concede, that if
there be d region in CilEistendom where peo-
PIC make efforts to BE- happy, and are happy
without effort, that region is the paradise i'll
which the Baton Rouge Gazette circulates.
Fun MANY a lioeer is born to blush unsecn,
Ana ,caSte lis smcdtncsS on tie desert Gir.
The above was the opinion of some IAN
tiquutcd poet but our friends in the parish
rs OF East and West Baton Rouge and
East and West Feliciana, are determined
that saca shall not be the case, at least, SO
far as they are concerned. The season OF
t~es.fgi,y and Joy seems 10 have opened
vita spirit, and tho bright and beautiful,
who render that portion Of our beloved
State almost a tAity-land,-if VIC can draw
Il correct Inference from their joyful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The return Of the
season Of gaity, with delightful anticipa,
tons. On Monday last, The first ball Of
the season was gwen at Major Marks
splendid rooms, and the bright and Joyous
iaces Of he beautiful beings who presided
IS deitics on the occasion, gave abundant
evidences That they were histly g~ratilied
with the evenings entertainments. The
cheer was Of tAe very bet, doing credit to
Major M--and lady's previously well earn
cd popularity. We hope to meet the same
happy faces again ere the season closes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

Committed to the Jail of East
IL Baton Rouge, On the Both Norem-
1Y Der 1871, a negro man who calls
pr himself WASHINGTON, about %
s.,as&zzzan years old, 5 feet 81 inches high, a
scar on the right wrist occasioned by a burn,
says he belongs to Dir. Gordon; of Woodgllle
Miss. The owner is requested &c.
der 4 IA =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-12-04

BILLS OF LADING fr sale at sASs
Ere
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
ORIGINAL.
IL Esperance Perdu.


Inc ray that once dawn'd onmv sight,
The hope that ioy'd my heart,
Is now absoly'd ia gloomy night,
Since Ann and must part.
But still PlI love, tho hope has flown,
Love ever will abide;
While life remains my heart shall own
Sweet A. NJ. ID. it's BRIDE
Far distant chimes I've travers'd round,
And thousands fair have seen,
Yet meier could love, till found,
Sweet Ann, of love the queen.
All! wo is me, that in her sight
No favor can find;
She coldIy says she loves me not,
Her heart is disinclined.
Delusive hope, sweet maid farewellI
Though dark despair is mine;
May ev'ry JOY on earth bestowed
By bount'ous heav'n be thine.
go, the deep blue wave to skim,
And seek some foreign shore,
Blest in the hope, thou'lt think on him
Whom thou may'st see no more.
And still I'll love thee, far away,
I'll love none else beside;
While life remains, my heart shall pray
For A. NJ ID. its bride. H. v
March 9th, 1886.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
CINCINNATI RIOT QUELLED.

By passengers direct from Cincinnati,
we are credibly informed that the late
disturbances in that city have been en-
tirely quelled. The negroes have all
been arrested and remanded to prision.
On Sunday evening, the 5.h instant, a
large mob collected about the Jail but
they were advised and demonstrated from
any act of violence by the Mayor and
the President Of the Council
The number of citizens killed was on.
ly A, and about % or 80 wounded
Natchez Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
an OLD SNAG.

A couple Of blades once met a Yer.
mOnter at tavern. They had heard
much Of Yankee ingenuity and they
soon determined to see if they could not
come round" this son of the Green
Mountains. Thinking he would be care
luI othls coppers, they proposed to him
IN the course Of the evenings chat, that
each Of them should propose and do
something which the other two should
Initiate, or on the refusal of either so to
90 he should pay all the damages the
Diners might sustain, and the scot at the
Oaf' The Vermonter was a little wary
d. arst--but at length consented. One
u 'he Iorkers commenced the game
ne pulled off his coat, walked up to the
"'e and threw it on. His companion did
VIZ SaIne.-The Vermonter, as they had
s'9ea, must do so with his coat, or pay
w., U' TIE other two coats and the SCOT
"i'hout hesitating, off went the garment
vi Inc fire. The other New Yorker
NeA' made trial He off boots and hat
"nu consigned them to the flames. His
companion initiated him, and to their as
constituent, the Yankee was not back
ward Now came the Vermonter's time
l" lead. Landlord, is there docto
nearF eyes, SIR" "Send for him.
Inc gentlemen of York began to stare
ine doctor soon came in. " Doctor,
'"lu the Vermonter, "get your instru
"'7uts' | want you to pull out ever,
'Oo'h In my head, and these gentlemen
viii probably want the same done witt
'neirS'" At the same time he began t
make ready for the operation. The doc
VT and the other two were COMPOUNDED
oome doctor, don't watt" said tn
''lnonter, and setting open his moutI
- discovered to the company that h
'"u IN his head but one old snag, whic
'OOla hardly keep in its place. 1t wa
r'Sently out. The Workers wisely d.
~ 'Ied following suit, paid the Vernon
or '0' MS coat, hat and boots, and wei
'n quietly to bed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

a,o in the Legislature direct
t., and consequently never a'''n'0d
IT.. I deem it my duty to say to
= that believe it more than probable
ES ou' 1 people Of my State will never
'na ." Won VOL nor any of the bond holders of
by You ns rI cent n bonds issued on account
~ H., = planters Bank, any of the Prin-
..io, ~ or interest accruing thereon
'P No. do | think that you will have any
I'o' ~ at such a resolution;
u, :, the position that"no nation has
Oec"u,', - tor posterity," is a we'll set
i,s 81 maxim, which you most GER
''ou ,' Gnew when you bought the bonds;
'Sl ~ Won did not knowit, itisyour mis-
. en' n rot our fault,-for ''ignorantia
or;s neminom excusot"-ignoranco of
Me- law oxcuseth no one.
A. the time OF your purchase, too,you
,.nr Constitution before you; it form
oort Of the contract, and it was
-. business TO have examined wheth-
mower to tax my people for money
...mod toestablish bank was contain
5;,tor not. As you chose to purchase,
s,vever. with facts before you, you
.,ost hear the loss which results from
,,,or foIlv. cannot, therefore, recog-
,i,o YOUR right to complain; and now
,,kethe liberty ofinformlng you that the
.vIe and tone Of your letter is insulting
N the highest degree, and | would ad-
wise YOU and others holding pretended
and fctitions claims against this State,
,obe careful in future Of the language
YOU use in addressing the Chief Execu
tive of a free, independent and enligh-
tened State. am, Sir, the "Comman-
der in Chief Of the Army and Navy O
the State of Mississippi."-ln that ca
pcty, am now organizing the militia
Of nv State; and now advise you ant
1Our Governments that it will be dan
mrous business on your part, TO attemP
your threatened reprisals, by Selling the
cotton of my people on the high seas
Our Southern Chivalry" would no
brook such an insult for an instant. M
State has a white population of $4,000
souls, and without great dific ulty | coul
raise an army of three thousand men
and should your Governments attemT
the collection Of your most unjust an
niquitous demands, by the seizure {
my peoples cotton, that army, nerve
with the spirit Of '76, will draw thei
rusty swords from out their scabbard
and throwing them away, will meet til
myrmldons of the Old worlds desp
&ms,-with the resistless energy
their Sires, al Bu1ker-hiII and yorktown
aDdif you will trust the word of one WI
wishes you well, and who desires abo'
all things peace and good will amor
all nations, if the fight is once begun,n
people will never leave off until the
have made bloody day Of it, Sir,
bloody day!''
ALEX. G. MAX KNUT,
Commander IN Chief Of the Army and n
rnOf the .Stnte of MissiSsinni.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
MIR. TUCKER AND saINPLAsTERs.

MR.. TUCKER AND sHISPLASTERS.
1t has been some time. since we paid
our respects to Old Tallabola, Irou-igh,-
er, Constitutional, Tender-toed Tucker,
and we wait on him this morning, no
ping that he is quits with the ague and
fever, with a short extract from the Sc
nate Journal of 1889.
From page go Of this journal, We take
an extract:
Saturday, February 9, 1899
"The Senate resolved itself into
committee Of the whole on a bill 10 Be en-
titled Z" An act 10 incorporate the Colum-
bus and Tombigbee Transportation Com
pany."
Mr.. Rayburn in the chair.
And after some time spent therein, the
committee rose, and reported said bill
with sundry amendments thereto.
On motion of Mr.. Ravburn,
The report was received and agreed
TO.
Mr. Walton offered the following
amendment to said bill.
Section Amend by adding THAT
the said company shall redeem their IS
sues of shIn-Plasters, which they have
heretofore issued, in lawful money Of The
United States; and in case they should
fail to do SO, they shaI. forfeit lis char
teri
And the question being taken On the
adoption thereof,
II was decided IN The n ga.ivc.
The ayes and nays being demanded
by three Senators.
Those VINO voted in the affirmative
were Dir. President. (BlyGAuAN.) Messrs
Augustus, Bell, Farrar, Kyle, Matthew'S
| Treywick and Walton-8.
Those who voted in the negative wer,
! Messrs. Boyd, Green, Hadiey, Ives, Mau
ry, Ragsdale, TUcKER aud Walker.
Mr.. Maury moved TO change his 30,
on said amendment.
Mr.. Tucker moved to lay said amend
ment on the table"
Some remarks were made BY Mr. Wa
ton, who desired to lay the bin on III
table, but before any decision was had
the Senate adjourned, for the day.
Now look at this. An unincorporate
company has issued shin-pIasters, the
apply for a charter, and, we believe, N
{, Tucker introduced the bill. 4 mem5s
5 Of the Senate moves that they be requir,
y to redeem these old issues in gold al
y silver. Bingaman, the Bank man v0t.
y for the requisition, and L. M- Tucke
a the great Anti Bank man votes again
, it.
: This act too was in direct opposi,i0
y to the clamor he has continually mad
g and was then making against the bank
s for their refusal TO "a Y in specie. B
d when his rules and principles are ;
i tempted to be applied to q company,
= which he feels common interes, wi
y Columbus, his place of residence. Il
y anti-bank man flies the track. What
N sauce for the goose is not sauce for q
y gander.
le This is not the only instance in wis
le Mr.. Tucker displays his peculiar 10
y for Tombigbee.
% When the act to transfer the stock
he the Planters Bank TO the MissisSiF
70 Rail Road Company was under cousid,
Y, alton, Mr.. tucker offered an amendme
Re TO the bill, requiring our Rail Road Co
rs panv, as soon as they sold their bonds
r. lend the Tombigbee Rail Road Compai
IN any sum not exceeding 100000 dollars
ne six per cent. interest. This IS one-foul
J, of the whole amount Of stock, and sho
r. how perfectly willing he was to enri
Sc the works Of improvement IN his part
lc- the State, at the expense Of our part.
Sc Naiche= Courier
Ct
81 -------------
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
REFLECTION.

If you would increase in wisdom, you
must reflect. The mere sight of things
amounts to nothing. A fool may 90
around in the world and return a fool at
last, because has no reflection. One man
learns more from molehill than ano-
Their does from mountain,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

A distinguished sporting character of
London employed a servant whom he
bad recently brought over from his es-
tates in Wexford county, to carry num-
Der of game cocks to Newmarket The
servant put them all in one bag When
they were turned out upon his arrival at
the hotel in Newmarket, they were. OF
course in a terrible state, some dead, 9TH
ers expiring, and the others mutilated
some being eyeless, and others faint from
the loss Of blood, &c. The servant, upon
being taken to task, justified himself up
on the ground that he had no reason to
apprehend any disaster of the kind, a.
theg a0ere al engaged TO fght on one SIDE!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
THE BROKEN PROMISE.

BY MISS BOGART, OF NEW YORK.
/ knew men kept no promises-or none
At least with woman-and yet knowing this,
With credulous folly, still trusted one,
Whose word seem'd so like truth, that forgot
The lessons | had learned full oft before;
And believed because he said he'd come,
That he would come-and then, night after
night,
watched the clouds, and saw them pass
From the bright moon-and leave the clear
blue sky
As spotess, serene, and beautiful,
AS if no promises were broken e'er
Beneath it. Man forgets, in busy hours,
What in his idle moments he has said,
Nor thinks how often woman's happiness
Hangs on his lightest words 1t is not things
Of great importance which affect the heart
Most deeply-triaes often weave the net
! OF misery or bliss of human life.
There's many deep and hidden grief tina,
comes
From sources which admit of no complaint
From things of which we dare not, cannot
speak:
And yet they seem but trifes, till chain,
Link after link, is fastened on each thought,
nd wound around the heart-they do their
work
In secrecy and silence-but their power
Is far more fatal than the open shafts
OF envy and misfortune; for they prey
Upon the health and spirits, till the bloom
OF hope is changed to fever's hectic flush:
They break the charm of youths first, bright
f est dream,
; And thus wear out the pleasures of the world
D And sap, at length, the very spring of life;
2 But this is woman's fate. II is not thus
z With proud, aspiring man--his mind is filled
7 With high and lofty thoughts-and love, anC
hope,
a And all the warmer feelings of his heart,
Are sacriced at cold ambitions shrine;
He feels that the whole world was made 70
: him;
And if some painful dsappointments cross
His path of life, he does but change hi
course;
Nor broken promises, nor hopes destroyed,
d Are e'er allowed place on memory's page.
y 'Tis only woman, in her loneliness,
IT And in her silent, melancholy hours,
n Who treasures in her heart the idle words
That have no meaning; and who lives o
hope,
Ii Till it has stolen the color from her cheeks,
1t The brightness from her eyes; who trusts he
20 peace
ID. On the vast ocean Of uncertainty;
And if tits wrecked, she learns her lot to bea
Or she may learn to die, but not forget.
le 1t is for her to hoard her secret thought,
le To brood DER broken promises, and sigh
" O'er disappointed hopes--till she believes
- There's less of wretchednessi in the wide wor
Than in her single heart.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

Ham.l,1a Murray ~ ls1
vs. ais. veall. expo. ( IL - ns--ee C.--.-
Izsae Bass s surenss.N >1a-1ez1 u.s.--t
ELY virtue o. the above stated Az PA
AS II. Fa- % me directed. Er1l lae
Honorable Circuit Court 81 tAe Jusrat
States for the southern Dzs,Flct 81 Wss-
sissippi. / viii exP9se % paall- a.= a,
the court house door In The .1an 81 Can
ton. Madison county.
On Re "a 1satag "a 0..lter are.
the following described laaL leFlel 90
As the property Of defendant "A azaief e
Taylor. VIZ The southeast c1r.er
Of section seventeen. township seee-
range twO, east, containing one A1als-l
anu sixty acres
Sale % take place withia ,he bear.
/ prescribed by law.
ANDERSON MILLER. 1fr~z8rf-
b J. :. G0ocH. Oepusy Marsaal.
Cautoa. September Is. le4I-
Pr. fee 10 81 It's
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

ENHE Honorable WILLIAM L. SHAR-
KEY is a candidate tor reelection e.
Judge of the High Court of Errors and Appeals.
for the first district. composed OF the counties
of Kinds, Warren, Claiborne, Washington Boz
livar, Rankin, Scott, Newton. Lauderdalc, Ne
shoba, Kemper. Leake, Madison, Nazoo,
Holmes, Alfalfa, Winston ana N0xubee- Flee
ton first Monday in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

E>TRASs 81 MADISON COUNTY.
FsNAhEN up b. BarueIg Ealeuz-. &
brown pouy- about &c hanls IA.
: or 8 years ca. b-aulel ca rae rsrs-
shoulder with the letter o. Arrra.--E
to SIP, BY John K T5Il.r aai J. IS Les
Is, before J. T. Rzssesl. D p
Taken Up b JOAN Bsshopa bav harse.
no mark or brand, hip saol. abo1t u
hands high Appraised % So 81 I1Az
Cooper aa3 Taeo- FI,l-rs bef1re Z Il
W Fleming.JP.
Taken up - FL Nicaols.a 5av u-zss
about thrse wears Oh. soar -hise f-e.- a
small wh.te Isl the lace- aaoaE lRs hauEs
high, no brand Per-elsaa.>- Aaera' 81
to S25. Also briaIe k-sr. 10 wears
cid. TO marx 81 BRAID percelva5te- A.
praised % 5. b. Coleman Nicaals a..
j. B Warl, before James Pr5es-.v. n n
GEO F. IS. NELSON.
Range "a fEEisr4 r1zzss-
September p, 1871 IE-H
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25


Z WILL sxn1s- = F11sa- - bsss-s
4 te= cs-rs ke1s< 1ssr Ia - ss.a sf
Caa--a.
"a - ~ W-zzzsiz 01zSsr
tAe &sslE 1ss-1aez propersv. -
Ige sea-a aalL eass kazf. seazs-~Sss
szag,sr- aa1 SKA AzLl. east halr a.sxsA-
east gaaEseE et ~eeE1a t.enrv-sa-s -
eere- ~ lslaA "a p. Fze-erz. Az<zsa
=. ISIS
I1e nsrsA kaiI. eass Aalf. 1914 wsss
szsrter el $500 E@e.zr-elE Azs ez1=r<4
Aas1sg "a. ISIS, - Msses \ l-zv.-A
Iae scazA Ia q $3.50 guHs-sx-swcs
tae uoFtA-mess eaaF1-r a. w~ss AalE.
sez-A- zest ezzE1sF 81 seezaaa Ewezrv-se-
veas s1e cas- 1all, aeEsa-=zs1 Sara-r e
. seecala sseGzg -slgas, eaes=e1 Azgrzss =.
T 49, - J. ;. tsoocA. Az iexa>3 q So
- axss 6ss tae yezrs lass - Is&o
F Lcss n-zzeess are AL sevsa - s@c1sa
l-.@ezs A->s f-1E aa3 sexsa. a. ns-tA
aalf 81 .,1s 81 al stsAt. s--ssan rwee-
iy-oces the aeE-a- sssss eza-ser A. wes.
aaAt. aarta-easZ r4arseF 81 s-c<ca sw~a-
sF-seo e1.ezel Nsxezaer - ISSs. ~
lso- .aal s. lsoocA-
Iae so1sA Aal- east AL zsrsA-wess
4-araeF 81 sse1oa szeeSs -slssEs eas<-o3
l~S-- - Nszes ks@eyar3- a. hsxss3 CO
sss sae l2xes 50 i1s>A sa- aaas@221g =
a. @ I.4l6 7S-too a-rsx
AZ ettae aa.sxe Eaz2 - ls~zsAs, -.
49, - s-s- tase4 a. - Pree<rtv
q. esaaAa C.aio'ss@s. sa-ase4 g A.
So. ss.f Nl.sss retry Farcs 60
- - - . AAHes 90 So $50
r III. NANNOV
-AEzezser e. Co.
~ >epseesaer tG. fssH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
FtSrrONENIENr.

Fo>TFaNEszENu.
L4e sale CT .ae aaes- @-s-rlas-l
81 aer1sF nls-r.-l 49,
r. tz. Ga-1r - S-PaaSer, ISsI,
IA NANNO1.
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25
tax COLLECTORS saLs-

TAX COLLECTORS SALE-
H WILL expose % pub.1e sale. 1essra
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Caatoa,
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the following described property. towsss
the southeast quarter e secloa asae-
teen; the north east gaarter of scctaaa
thirty; the southwest quarter aal aesl
half, southeast quarter Of sec1oa tvrea-
"; the northwest quarter and wesr
half, northeast quarter. aad uor,A halC
west hall, southeast quarter. an3 nasgh
hall, east hall, soush-wesr qaarser 81 $50
tOn twenIy-alne; the eass half. sea,h-
west quarter Of section tweurv-ou.. toEu-
ship ten, race three, eaSg ooua1el
north BY Noon s. Henderscn. wesz -
Mrs Davis, south D. Mr.. Deariag, easf
/ By Peal & Haslin.
Taxes due Tor ls40. $40 s.
]. H. NANN0N.
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-09-25

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