davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
TIE MISSISSIPPI CREOLE
C.E.N-TO.9. WI.
CRESCENT CITY.

EVHE saazer.a.srs nr,,oz- - -ie 5rsz
- oFO-scAer.t 90 cca1rz-aee rae rzl--.-
calSa - zz1's zr-arz1rr- - Ne~ Or-
leans. heaAuz the aboxe ur.e- TIE pea
soas Ter las ca1rse are u1a1ercas a1l
sa.Ecssns. ba. aees usz h--e - s-ass1
D. answcr 6 a. saszlrs. = ~ - ae
.the charae.er 81 Ghe erones-z .-a-
ssaf n u-en-sessrs a-saesz zhsr -
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a. r.,l..s-sl .t t.s.-s - cara .-..--ter--
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- c.rsn.ss - 60 fr,--...- - 49,
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ne-- r.slas shev -r-.se - - -
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we mran 49, --ei.f. ~ 80. &c. s..
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
SfIRSITAL> SALT.

y. a s.h fls sT +. F.. 20. $ D. 8.r c.
Osman CIa:b0rae. SaGtAera u-s-ret
DI virtue OF the above stated l.g- IA
70 Fa- 10 me directed. from tae Hoao-
rable Circuit Court Of the United S,a1es
for the Southern District Of Mlsslss.r ai.
/ will exp pose Co public sale az the cclrg
house door IN the town o. Caatos. Nadl-
Isoa county,
On the Ia lloafay "a Ocso5er uezf.
the following described lanls. levied "a
as the property of the defcnl1nt Clzi-
borne, VIZ
Lots numbers ave and seven In sceti1u
fifteen, and northwest quarter and wes,
half, northeast quarter, ana south bali
of section twenty-five. AMI north-wes:
quarter and west half. s0uth-west euar-
ter Of section twenty-Seven. and east hat,
northeast quarter, and east half. north-
west quarter Of section twentv-el ght. and
lots numbers four, SIX, seven and eishL
IN section tweutp-Ole; al IN township
ten, range two east. containing l4It
acres more or lsSS-
Sale 10 take place wI,hia the ho1rs
prescribed by law
ANDERSON MILLER. MlrsAzT.
b. j. : GoocH. Dep. Mar
Canton, September I6. 1871.
Pr. fee Sl4 It's
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

ROOKS for the subscription of stock
in the Canton and Jackson Rail Road
Company, are opened pursuant to the act
of Assembly of the State of Mississippi.
Incorporating the same and approved 9Th
Feb. l841, and will remain open until
the stock is taken, pursuant to the requi-
sitiOns ofthe 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 of the commissioners
can at all times be found, and the terms
of subscription made known.
JOS. ]. PUGH,
JOS. COLLINS,
L. M. GARRETT,
w. r. CHAMBERS,
]. H. ROLLINS,
JAMES WILEY,
J. B. HOWCOTT,
Commissioners.
June, 26, 1841. 5-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
MARTIN & MCLEAN.

HAVE just received and offer for sale
N at very low rates:
30 bbls Mess Pork, very heavy,
20 casks Bacon, assorted,
300 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
300 coils Rope.
30 bbls Old Whlskey,
Sugar, Coffee, Nails, Flour, &c. &c.
They are prepared to advance Cash
on consignments of Cotton aud all other
articles of produce-their Ware House
will hold 200 Bales Of Cotton, and Is
proof against Fire and Water.
No. Commercial Row Levee st.
Vicksburg, Miss.
sep 15-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
NIARsHAL's SALE.
n. & ]. Dick * Co. L. :. Gre

n. & J. Dick Il Co. L. ). Circuit
Court, Southern
by virtue of the above stated Al. Plu.
ED Fl. Fa. to me directed, from the
Honorable Circuit Court of the United
States for the Southern District of Mis-
sissippi, | will expose TO public sale at the
court house door in the town of Canton.
Madison county,
On The first Monday in October Hert,
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 halfof 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
twentythree; northwest quarter of sec
ton 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 anu sixty
acres; the east half, southeast 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 IRE
scribed by law
ANDERSON MILLER, Marshal.
By ]. S. GoocH, Den. lar.
Canton, August Esd, I841.
Pr. fee $21. 14-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
MI 3a HAMLELR q CO.,
HRZOO CITY.

RE prepared to make advances on
a Cotton consigned to their New Or
leans house, (Buckner, Stanton & Co., }
and will furnish the best Kentucky Bag
ging and Rope at the lowest rates. No
charge for drayage at this place. Having
extensive warehouse room the best care
will be taken of cotton left with us for
storage.
October 9. 184l. 9O-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLEJTOR7s sALE'
= WILL expose to public sale before
IL the court house door in the town OF
Canton,
On the All Monday IN October nert.
the following described properly, viz:
Tue south half, east half, southwest
quarter, and south half, east half, north
east quarter Of section twenty -one; en-
tered by Uriah g. p Flowers, August
90, 1888.
The north half, east half, northwest
quarter of section twenty-eight; entered
August 90, 1888, by Moses Vineyard.
The south half Of section twenty-five;
the northwest quarter aud west half,
southwest quarter of section twenty-se-
ven; the east half, northeast quarter OF
section twenty-eight; entered August 90,
1888, by j. S. Gooch, and levied on for
the taxes for the years 1889 and 1910.
Lots numbers FIVE and seven in section
fifteen; lots four and seven, and north
half of lots six and eight, section TWEEN.
ty-one; the northwest quarter and wes
half, northeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty-two; entered November Is, 1889, BY
Rowland & Gooch.
The south half, east half, north-wes
quarter of section twenty entered
1882, by Moses Vineyard, and levied OIL
for the taxes for 1910, and amounting il
all to LAG 73-100 acres.
All of the above land in township ten
range two, east. Taxed as the property
of Osman Claiborne, situated on Biz
Black, near Moore's Ferry. Taxes duo
for 1889 81 AZ. Taxes due for 1910
$15 %.
J. Ii. VANNOY,
Assessor d Collector.
September 16, 1841.
Pr. fee ST so. 17-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

James Dick e. a. szry's- ! C-Ee-ii Gear, Ja.-
Andrews L H-rdeuau-l D.s.ae..
Has r.. "a o. Nsr-usler Tsrl. GssI-
RI virtue Of the above stated 4Fits
TO me directed, 1 vii expose 10 pab-
lie sale a. the court house door IN the
town ofCant0n. Madison county,
On the Isl M0Eday n Norsns5sr Hert.
the following described lands. VIZ
The northwest quarter Of section se-
ven; lots nos SIX and seven Ia secuoa
SIX; the west hall, east quarter Of secuoa
seven; the north hall, southwest quarter
OF section i've, township eleven. range
five, east; the north half and southwest
quarter OF section thlrsy-hve. township
twelve, north range i've east; the soulh-
east quarter of section thlrty-ioar. anf
west hall, southwest quarter of section
twenty-sIN, .ov ashIP twelve, north ran ge
T five east.
Also, an undivided Interest Of two
thirds IN the following lands. VIZ. the
northeast quarter Of section thirty-four.
township twelve, north range i've east:
I the east half, southeast quarter Ct Sec
ton twenIy-eighi, same township and
range; the eass halt, northeast quarter
of section thirty-tAree, same township
and range; the north-wes. quarter o. SC
ton thirty -four, same township AID
range; the southeast quarter Of section
/ thirty-fye, same township and ranre.
the west half, southwest quarter OF sec
ton twenty-seven, same township an
range; the northeast quarter o. section
thirty-two, township twelve, range six
east; the southeast quarter and eas:
half, southwest quarter OF section twen-
ty-nine, township twelve. range SIX east:
the northwest quarter Of section twenty
eight, same township and range. the
west half, northeast quarter Of section
thirty-three, township twelve. range ave
east; the east half, north-wes, saaster
of section thirty-two, township I've. e.
range six east. Levied o. as he oro-
perry of defendant Harieman. az va.
be sold to pay plaintiffs debs, lG.-.es.
and costs
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
ANDERSON MILLER Marshal.
BY JNo- 5. GOocH, Dep. Mar.
September %. 1871.
Pr. fee sci =
p. $. The sale Of the above described
property will take place n The Sla.i
House al Jackson BY consent Of TIE l.
tendant Hardeman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
N Will. expose TO public sale, oeiorF :
Il the court house door in the town Of
Canton,
On the 4h Monday IN October Herf,
the following described property. to VII
the southeast quarter of sec ION nine
teen; the northeast quarter OF section
thirty; the southwest quarter ana "es'
half, southeast quarter of section TWEEN
ty: the northwest quarter and Wes1
half. northeast quarter, and north nail
west half, southeast quarter, and norm
half, east half, southwest quarter OF sec
ton twenty-nine; the east half, south
west quarter of section twenty-one, town
shin ten, rance three, east bounded
north by Moon & Henderson, west By
Mrs. Davis, south by Mr.. bearing, cas-
by Peal s. Hastin.
Taxes due for 1910, $40 60
J. Ii. YANNOY,
Assessor 8- Collector
Canton, September Is, 1871.
Pr fee $40 so. l7-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
4 LIST OF LETTERS.

D EMAINING in the Post Ofie at Canton,
II Mississippi, on the first day of October,
1871, which, If not taken out before the first day
OF January,i842, will be sent to the General Post
Office, as Dead Letters.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
F. CLARK,
CROCERIEs, BAGGiNG, ROPE, &C.

GROCERIES, BAGGiNG, ROPE, sc.
lust received and for sale, by Bate
u q Ware, a general assortment of
Groceries. consisting of Sugar, Coffee,
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Whiskey, Mess
Pork, Sail, DC. Also, fine lot of Bag
ging, Rope, Tcine and Gunny Bags. We
have procured good cotton shed con-
venient to the Landing, where it will cost
the planter no drayage-and will furnish
such such of our friends as favor US with
the shipment Of their cotton with any
thing they may want in our line at cash
prices.
BATE, WARE & CO.
YaZoo City, Oct. IA, 1841 21-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
BALE ROPE, &c.

BALE ROPE, &c.
subscriber has IN ssorc ca eva
u sicnmeni. and offers lor sale-eo a.
eommodating terms, the following aF~-
eles, VIZ:
kentucky Bagging an Baie Roe,
Fast India Baggng,
Gunny Bags.
Grass Rope,
Baling Twine,
Lowell COsfons,
Whitney Negro Cottons,
kentucky Linseys and Ieaas,
Russell Brogans-
mo. {. TURNER. Ageni.
Jazz ~ sfrssl-
Vicksburg, Sept. Il, i8sl-
NIB. I am always prepared - maSe
liberal advances on Cotton shipped % nv
friends Duncans AIcAlis.er & Co New
Orleans. > L i
September p, ls4i- ts-4m
MAR>HAL's SALE
tam 30 \, - no T. : Dsssaes Gear.
Isaac Bass & sareises-l Soathera Dsssrct-
upY virtue o. the above stated Al Pa
ID Fl. Ia. 10 me directed. lrom the
Honorable Circuit Court q the Jnlte1
States for the Southern District OF us.
sfssippi, viii expose 70 Pab.ic sa.e a
the court house door in the town Cd Caa-
ton. Madison county,
On he 4h Monday IA Oeisbsr asrf,
the following described land, leyled ca
as the property Of defendant Nathaniel u
Taylor, VIZ: The southeast quarter
of section seventeen, township seven
range two, east, containing one haB-re-
and sixty acres
Sale 70 take place wiihin The hour
/ prescribed bv law.
ANDERSON MILLER. 1TfrzkaE
BY J. ). GOOCB, Deputy Marshal.
Canton, September Is, lS4l-
Pr. fee 10 80 II-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
POsTPONENIENT.

DISAPPOINTMENT.
o. The sale of the above described
property is hereby postponed until
The 4th Monday IN October neat.
by request of the plaintiffs.
ANDERSON MILLER, Marshal.
By JNo. s. GoocH, Dep. Mar.
Sept. Is, 1871.
Pr. fee in all $50 so 17-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
LAUGHLIN & SEARLES,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
LeVee street,
VICKSBURG,
HAVE on hand large lot of Ken
- lucky Bagging and Rope, and Gun
ny Bags, which they are selling very
ZOw. Also agenerai assortment Of
Groceries, of all descriptions.
Plantation Supplies,
OF ali kinds, furnished to customers at
short hotice.
We have a large and commodious
Ware House for the Storage Of Cotton,
and other produce, and will attend strict
ly to the interest Of all those who may
pafronize us.
We will sell cotton in Vicksburg, and if
shipped to our friends in New Orleans,
will guarantee the prompt payment of the
proceeds when sold. l.. d ).
oci Is 1871 21-5m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
n WILL expose to public sale. before
Il the court house door in the town Of
Canton,
On Monday tie 25tb Of October merit,
the east half, northeast quarter Of sec
ton SO, township 10, range 5, east. for
the taxes due on the same for 1870
]. II. VANNOY, Assessor r. Collector.
Sept. "a, 184l. Pr. fee So 90 1875
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

P. s. The sale Of The above described
property will take place n The Ssa.i
House al Jackson BY consent OF the l.
PENDANT Hardeman.
JS.G
Oct. ). 1871
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

III eEges -, y
Ia - sasAaso-k :, - )
- sA@ eS - =
NJ. s, szz.< = -
A.. tazz IN Lss---
wk<Aw EszyssA''1..-. !. -
n -s-r..~-sAss =. - -
- - - 4 80 =
..Se-u -azz = - --sss
I'D ~ Ssx a<=vs - =
1855 pave- A. {. :
-. 81 - Az~rsras - - :
- -. ssa.alzs=zz ; 80
~ ga-eS sa-sssls. - =
=. - ezzA = - - -
- 80 a11zrs 49, - -
r. "a - - 49, .--srzf
80 1850 rssPszs-s - -
aS-.ze5. a. - ssszs- - z
.-s1...-ly s=pSys. > 49,
a-szns - PaEre>Es- -
- work suay - - =
- N hNBaL :
IANES ETTcAS -
N~Clr-a-s, I4=z2Fz,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23
TAX CoLLECToR's ale.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
III WILL expose to public sale, before
Il the court house door in the town OF
Canton,
On Monday the Cd day of august, l84l.
The east half, southwest quarter,
west half, southeast quarter, and south
half, east half, northeast quarter of sec
ton two, township eight, range two,
west, containing about 205 acres. Sold
for the taxes of A. w. Henson, for
1897.
Taxes due, SO 40. Pr. fee, $40.
]. H. VANNOY,
Assessor d Collector.
Canton, June 4, 1841.
POSTPONEMENT.
OF The sale of the above described
property is hereby postponed until
The fourth Monday in October, I841.
]. II. VANNOY,
Assessor and Collector Of Tares for Ia
Olson county, NJ.
Canton. September IL, 1871.
Pr. fee so 80. 17-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

Wright, VIM. or JamesW ellington. David
Wadill, John Whitsette, VIM.
Ward, Charles B. Walters, Simeon,
Warren, Jackson Walker, VIM. F.
Weeks, John Walter, T. B.
Walker, John II. White, N. S.
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
JAMES PRIESTLEY, P. M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-23

ANDERSON MILLER Marshal.
BY JNo. s GoocH, Dep. Mar
September %. 1871.
Pr. fee gel. = 5
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03

tation of good morning." We soon found
that we had encountered a man of good bree.
dlng--of intelli gence--a gentleman indeed of
the old school-and mdae up our mind for a
rich lntellectual,treat Some modest ~allusion
OF ours TO the past, his age &c. intimating that
ne came down to US from another generation,
touched his heart, and we saw at once thai the
fountain of his soul was broken I'D and his
words flowed as he spoke of Washington-the
time OF the reyolution-of our dearly bought
independence. He narrated graph cally the
enduring patience of the American Army, es-
pecially as exhibited in their gloomy retreat
through the "Jerseys"-the battle. of Monmouth
the scenes of Bergen--and his soul seemed
hired with the ardour of youth. We more than
suspected that he participated in some of these
scenes, and in reply to a query of ours he mod
estiy answered that he did, that he served his
country in the Revolution, under the immortal
Washington and that although entitled to a
pension equally with the small remnant now
remaining ofthat glorious band ofheroes who
Perlled their lives in that sad hour of their coun-
try's history, he, having acquired a sufficiency
from his own toll for his support. had never
asked for it. Here, reader, was a whig of the
Revolution and his name was ELIJAH PAINE,
of Mortified. the father of Col. Charles Paine,
the candidate of the democratic Wing party of
Vermont for the office of Govenor.--Caledo'
ni1n.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
Correspondence of the New York Express.

Washington, Monday Evening, July %,
The discussion upon the Revenue Bill has
been conducted to-day with good temper, and
a speech from Mr.. Adams has beed received
with general favor, and which surprised and
pleased every member of the House for the in
innate knowledge displayed in it in regard to
the tariff, the compromise act, and the whole
subject of revenue duties. The members lis
tened with undivided attention, and 1t was the
unanimous wish of the members that the Elk
President would ego on after he had con-
sumed the hour allotted to him under the rule
of the House. MIR. Adams declined either to
avoid or infringe upon the rule, for the reason
that that he had voted for it and deemed 1t a
most %salutary measure. An effort will be
made to persuade Mr.. Adams 10 continue his
remarks, so deep is the impression left by his
off-hand speech of to-day. 1t is always so,
whatever the subject under debate, and no
man has so extensive knowledge of the matter
debated, whatever it is, and none an equal IN
fuence. The immediate proposition before
the House is in relation to a duty upon tea and
coffee. The Revenue Bill under cnnsidera-
tiol proposes a tax within the terms of the
Compromise Act. The amendment proposed
askes for the admission of both articles free
from duty. Should it be adopted, it will take
three millions of dollars from the receipts
contemplated under the Bill. If ii is retained
the tax will be a small one-less than two cents
a pound on coffee, and about d or 5 on tea. To
tea and coffee Mr.. Pickens proposes to add
salt and some other artictes,--to sail, will be ad-
ded something else,-and so on, until the
articles enumerated for taxation within the
within the terms of The Compromise will all be
named for an exemption to the Bill, have
already said that whether the Land Bill passes
or not, the Reven ue will be necessary : and to
the full amount of the Sls,O0O,O 900 which it is
anticipated will be received by the Bill Of the
Committee Of Ways and Means.-There ex-
lists, therefore, a necessity for passing the Bill
rs it is reported.
Out ofCongress the news has but little inter-
est.-The President attended to-day the ami.
versary Of the Georgetown College. A great
many %visiters were present. Yours, &C.,
E. B.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03

that the measure, as proposed to be modified,
must stand upon the power which claim, and
cannot be sustained upon the footing of local
authority, l surrender no principle in sustaining
the proposed amendment
Sir, a vast majority ofthe people of my State
have as little doubt on this subject as | have. Ii
may, at first, excite surprise in them to find their
representative here voting for p proposition,
which is supposed, by any one, TO throw a doubt
over this power. But | have explained my mo-
tives. l desire harmony and concert of action
10 relation:to this great measure and l submit
nv course on this occasion, very cheerfully, 10
the deliberate Judgment of my constituents. |
do so with great confidence, as know them to
be a people who look Ito practical results, and
who will never troubl lie their brains with alb
s,Bactions not essential to their purpose.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
9TH Session.
Correspondence of the Journal.
WASHINGTON, july 10. 1S4I,

The House occupied the day in the discus.
sion of the fortification bill, in committee of
the whole. In the Senate, the loan bill was
passed, and | it now awaits only the signature of
the President TO become a law. 1t passed the
Senate by a party vote! Yes, the extraordi-
nary spectacle was presented ola full party vote
against voting the supplies necessary to sus-
tain the credit and honor of the nation. When
there was not money in the treasury to meet
the currert demands ola single week, the whole
opposition-with the late Secretary of the
Treasury. whose extravagant administration
had reduced his department to the verge of
bankruptcy, at their head--united against gram
ting a cent TO meet the engagements of the
government. When eight millions of treasury
notes, authorized and issued by the late ad.
ministration, were hanging over an empty
treasury, a treasury called upon TO pay the debts
of their own extravagant and profigate rule,
these men voted against a bill of supplies! Mr..
Benton made a long speech. which, had 10
bearing upon the subject, but being. as he said,
intended for his constituents, might as well be
delivered at one time as another. Mr.. CAL
houn almost avowe1 his motive 10 embarrass
the government, and said that the demand for a
loan argued a want of economy in the present
Secretary Of the Treasury! He never suppo-
sed that any portion of the embarrassment was
owing to the men who found the treasury with
an immense surplus and left it with q heavy
debt.