davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union., 1841-01-16
From the Nashville Wing Extra.
DEATH OF Mr.. GRUNDY

The Hon. FELIX GpUNDY br. athed his last
nt bis residence in this city, at o'clock on Sat.
urday afternoon. Although he had fingered in
much bodily pain for several weeks previous Ia
his disolution he died in full possession OF his
mental faculties and with calm resignation 10
the will Of an overruling Providence. His re.
mains we're followed 10 the grave, in the city
burving ground, Yesterday afternoon, by i'm
uense train of his fellow.citzens, nany Of
whom had been his friends and the peighhors for
more than quarter Of n century. The funeral
sermon--a most impressive and approrriate dis.
co''rse--was delivered in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of which Mr., G. was member, by the
Rev. John 7. Edgar. The deceased was hn.
red with Masonic donors, the Solemn ceremonies
of the order being conducted BY the Rev, r..
Wheat, Rector OF the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Gnmdy, during n pnhlic career, rnI of
years and ripe with honors, filled no inconsistent
ble space in MS coUntrv's councils and hIs death
has severed another ofthe remaining links which
connects the past with the present generation OF
politicians. As statesman he was distinguish
ed for example experienced, marked equAnim.
tv Of temper and shrewd knowledge OF men. To
these advantages he added a commanding and
captivating eloquence the secrel OF his eminent
success rs an advocate, and which enabled him
TO WELD no ordinary influence both in The Sem
ate house and before the people.
Whatever may have been the political differ
ences which separated him, in sentiment, and to
some extent IN intercourse with portion Of his
lellow-citizens, Mr. GRUMPY was emphaticaly
an amiable aud benevolent man; as free from the
bitterness of fpcrsonsona enemiiies as he was n.
boye The roncor of party competition Whether
IN The Senate or the social circle, the hustngs,
or in the forum, he was always tho same bland
dlgnied and agreeable gentleman. Asa mill
anthroptst he stood prominent as The inAnen.
ual and early friend of the cause of Temperance
and bore an uctive part in the establishment, nnd
progress ofseVeral other benevolent societies.
Lexington union., 1841-01-16

The one Term Principle.--In the Sen.
ate on the 18th ultimo, Mr.. TuIlmadge, on
leave, introduced a joint resolution, propos-
ing SO to amend tho Constitution Of the
United States as to render lneligiOls to the
Presidency such as have held ii for the
term Of four Yeara.
Lexington union., 1841-01-16
WELNRISM

Why is the young Princess, Adelaide
Victoria Louisa, like bills that are rejected
before our National councilsf
Because she was laid upon The table.
Lexington union., 1841-01-16
THE SHEEP SKIN DOFFED.


Ii will be recolleced by our readers,
that Gen. Harrison, pending the election,
asserted that no one should ever know
whom he preferred as his successor; and
denounced all avowels Of preference by
President, as highly cuIpable. La this as
10 many other cases there seems to be
much discrepance between the Generals
Precept and practice, as appears from the
subjoined extractiaken from journal ,ha,
gave him jealous support. 1t is in no dc.
gee surprising that the General should be
ufopinion that no confidence is to be placed
in the pledges ofone seeking Office.
"a public entertainment was given the
other day at Versailles, Kentucky, to Gen
Harrison. la the course of it, the Ptesl-
dent elect rose and gave toast in honor
OF Henry Clay. 10 the eloquent remarks
with which he accompanied the sentiment,
he stated, as the editor of the Louisville
journal WAS informed by one his audi,
tore, that he considered Mr.. Clay the fit.
test man IN the Nation for he Presidency.
and he himself would resign the Office at
once on his arrival at Washington, were
1t possible tor him by so doing, to confer II
on the distinguished Kenmcklsn.n
PHILADELPHIA Gazette.
OF 1t is said that the Legislature Of
Missouri has appointed committee to
report an address to President Van Buren,
expressing the high estimation in w hicI
that body holds his public and private
character; its appreciation Of his admins,
traion, and confidence in his ability
integrity, and patriotism; and als1 noml,
mating him as the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency in lS44.
OF The Hon. A. o. p. Nicholson
has been appointed by the Governor OF
Tennessee, to serve in the u. S. Senate,
the unexpired term OF the Honorable FELIX
Grrady, deceased.
Lexington union., 1841-01-16
TH " UNION.
J.F, SUMMERS, Emron.
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Saturday, January Is, 184l.

0esy- WE are authorised to announce WM
G. ADAMSasu II candidate for Assessor and Tax
'olector.
~ WE are authorized to announce II. d.
GREY as a candidate for Assessor aud Ta'
Collector.
Lexington union., 1841-01-16

we once saw a lady laced 30 tight iba
While STOPPING 10 pick up n pin, her siay;
gave way and she turned three Summer.
sets IN consequences. Etgaye our natural
modesty awful sboek,.
Lexington union., 1841-01-16

Destruction of Property and Life There
was destructive fire in New Orleans on
the 9th ut. by which large amount OF
property was destroyed, and thirteen lives
lost. Six individuals perished 10 the
flames, and seven were crushed beneath
the crumbllng ruins.
Lexington union., 1841-01-16

FirTING AND HlTTINc.-A gentleman attached
20 ono OF our theatrical corps in this city here,
had costly article Of costume ruined Tho o,he,
day by botch Of taller who undertake
% make some little necessary alteration
in il. Upon being told of the mischief oc.
,asioned by his awkwardness, he imper.
inently observed that he "undestood his
business and knew how TO make fil;n
ppon which indlgnanl Buskin instantly
Knocked down the tailor, saying $50 do /,
10y iriead--l understand my business, and
new how 70 make HIT"
nv Q. PicOyune
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

sneak Of the Father Of his country, do
# with feeling emotions Of my SOUL
Alas, is there any gentleman present who
does not chill up at the mention Of his
name as If he aCere shiUering among the
eternal snOtcs of South america! But,
Sir, cannot dwell here. repeat that
John Tyler descended from pure stock
yes, sir, from the noble band of pilgrim
fathers who landed before my day, or
your day, on the Plymouth Rock IN old
Virginia. And there, Mr.. Speaker, to
this day. that Old Rock rears its proud
front. as one of the glorious Monuments Of
the Old Dominion :"
We learn from the reporter, that at
,b;s staoe ofthe remarks of Mr.. Dew, of
49, the audience interrupted him
-a;tb loud outcries, whether of applause
or condemnation is not stated, although
the words $50 it, Dew," were particu-
larly audible. The speaker proceeded
doubtless under the impression that he
was achieving unprecedented triumphs
IN the oratorical line, but we regret that
our limits do not permit us to entertain
our readers with the remainder of his
brilliant effort.
After Mr.. Dew had concluded his
speech, another gentleman arose, and
observed that he would like to hear a
little more from the gentleman who had
INST taken his seat relative to the geo.
graphical location Of sold Plymouth
Rock"
Mr.. Dew replied, "that Rock is where
YOU nor | never have been, and that is
sufficient; and if it is not, Sir, repeat
it is the old Dominion, commonly called
the State of Virginia" Screams and
yeIIs.)-Lerington Gazette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
FANEUlL HALL.

This structure is just one hundred
years old. On the 18th of July, l740,
Peter Faneuit, a distinguished merchant
IN Boston, made an offer, in town meet
ing, TO build q market houses. the town
being without one. The offer was ac-
cePted by vote of 867 to 360-by so
narrow chance did Mr.. Fanenll secure
Immortality to his name by connecting i
with the Cradle of Liberty. The build
ing begun the next year, and was hnish-
ed in l742. The generous donor SO far
exceeded his promise as to add a spa
eious and most beautiful Town Hall over
IL and several other convenient rooms,
as the descriptions published at that time
represent them. Ia commemoratlon OF
MS generosity the town, by a special
vote, conferred his name upon the Hall,
ana "as further testimony of respect,
i was voted that Mr.. Faneuil's picture
Ie drawn at full length at the expense O.
Tue town, and placed in the Hall"
Mr. Faneuil died on the 3D. day q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

OOkS 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 5sh
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 Of the commissioners
can at all times be found, and the terms
of subscription made known.
JOS. ]. PUGH.
JOS. COLLINS.
L. NJ. GARRETT,
w. r. CHAMBERS,
]. II. ROLLINS,
JAMES WILEY,
J. B. HOWCOTT,
Commissioners.
June, &c, lS41. 5-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
NEW BAKERY
RESTAUR.aT.

HVHE undersigned beg leave respect
IL fully to inform the citizens of Can
ton, and the public generally, that they
have established Bakery in the house
formerly occupied by Somer & Cordts,
next door to the Rail Road Bank--where
they will at all times be happy to supply
their customers with Bread. Cakes, Rnsks,
Mullins, &c. Family Dishes baked at the
shortest notice. Snacks and other re-
EeshmentS can be had at all hours.
HOYLE g. KAVANAUGH.
Canton, December 4, 1871. 1913
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
PoETICAL SMILES.

.'She died in beauty-like rose
Blown from its parent stem;
She died in beauty-like pearl
Dropped from some diadem.
She died in beauty-like lay
Along moon-lit lake;
She died in beauty-like the song
OF birds amid the brake.
She died in beauty-liKe the snow
On flowers dissolved away;
She died in beauty-like the star
Lost in the brow of day.
She lives in glory-likc nights gems
Set round the silver moon;
She lives in glory-like the sun
Amid the blue Of June!n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

March, 1743, The first meeting Of the
inhabitants of Boston, held in Faneuil
Hall, was on the 4th Of the same month,
FOR the purpose of funeral Grafton on
the donor. The discourse had one me-
rit not often TO be found at present, in
kindred performances-thatof brevity.
II occupies two octave pages Of the Mas
sachusetts Magazine. Boston Times
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
CANTON HOTEL.

nR. L. 6. SLAUGHTER has resu-
- med business in Canton, Miss,
where he is prepared 10 accommodate
those who may favor him with call
His table is furnished with the best the
country affords, and stables with album
dant provender. Having had consi-
derable addition made to his house room,
he will be able to accommodate those
who may favor him with call, with
new, pleasan. and comfor;ableer rooms.
October 8, 1871. 2O-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HVHE partnership heretofore existing
n between VIM. B. Martin and II. B.
Mclean, is this day dissolved, by the
death of Mr.. Martin. The business will
be continued by the undersigned, who
solicit patronage. They are prepared to
fill orders from the country, and to
advance cash on consignments of cot
ton, &c. &c.
H. B. MCLEAN & Co.
Vicksburg, Oct. 1st, 1841-20-2m-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

IS Gaa<er 81 Maxzsca os.-sv. I -
- Se2<r tsr So a. - Ce1Es He@zs
-~es - IA se~a * caesse.
n - fE Nzu2ry = Jzz@<ry fsts-
lae ssss19szS PrSp<Esx eaksa - IS -
tsays. 80 oa~ saack za-e. age3 sAszs
Sac ys2rs. sak-a q, ~ 1sAa = Wo<-
sAala- aFqr4l-e1 - SIS
o,-e kay Asrse. ak<a - SRI - w.
l-aaas- sse-s sigAs ysars 80 -Ape<aasa1
.u So
Gee xellew ~ 49,. sakez - -
L.ake 1saasoa. aaeslt 81 Years 60. 81
asea Aa>1s = - APPraas>1 - SsS.
0ae eA~sazs scxrel esrse. sakea =, ~
>sasAeua Tasex. aaaat sew<a - e4xAs
ysarsea3. iAzFs<<a ~ k>zrssa Azs3s AsgA-
aFPra-ss4 - So
Ose sorsel ksrze ala - - J. Lee.
ASST 5 A4@As 40. aza~ - ~ Years
e. APPraszes = So
oae serr~l har>~ aA-as kxe * sH
years 80. aka sP - Va Hsy- AF
PA SCI b 80,
ous ~ aa1 81. ak-s - - Va
r@ekes. aas-s 80 rsarsoi1 APprals-l
b sic
Osas So. zk<aup - kszSzza De
tlas. sesazi as.e e. - yvSrx 80 A.
pa ~ - sic
NAes erc~a pocey. t2kca - ~ Bar
$50 Hsli@sa. aassg isaFse<a Aaz4s kzgA.
seVea e ssgAt wears e. APP-aas~4 -
Sc.
Ose krszz-s k=sfsr. aha - ~ =
Nssaols. 80 ysa-s "a AFrEazsss -
-
DE Aag, taAss sP - T. :. nsxsas.
assat sAre~ ysars ca APqsaszea .
-
Gee --e@a @sre. ak<a - Wa
rs asesess. azee e. "a xears -. ~
aePrals~1 - 81.
fsrssas Asssr< - assxs 3escrlsel
aveperts "a Eselr szass~@ssssz. arr A<reAF
seo6sz - $50 4 Esrwarl = ~ 1ay e
-, esfAr4 - A~1sak 80 - - ~
= A. rNRoTT.
EHHerrsf NEi.asz cuzxfy.
Caz.sa. ~ - issi-ss-ss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

& N compliance with with an order of
Orphans COURT of the county of
Madison and Stale of Mississippi, the un-
dersigned will offer at Public Sale, at the
Court House in the town of Canton, and
county aforesaid on the 23d day of De-
cember next on a credit of one, two and
three years the following described lots,
tracks or parcels Of land, belonging to
the estate of Andrew E. Beatie, deceas-
ed, to wit: The north half of section
thirteen; the east half of the northeast
quarter, of section eleven; the east half
of the south east quarter, the west half
and twenty and one quarter acres, from
the south end of the west half of the
south east quarter, of section twelve;
lot number five of section two; lots num-
Der six, seven, nine and ten, of section
one, township nine, range one wes,: Al
so, lot number five. Of section thirty-six,
township Ten, range one west: Also the
west half of the north west quarter and
the north half of the east half OF the
northwest quarter of section eighteen;
and the southwest quarter Of section
seven, township nine, range one east;
containing fifteen hundred and sixty
acres, be the same more or less Bonds
with approved security, and a mortgage
on the property sold, will be required
from the purchaser.
HENRY HAMBLEN,( Adr'sAE.
10. LATHAM, Bcatie. dec.
Canton, Nov. 8, l84l-25-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
BAGGING, BALE ROPE, &c.

= - DALh MI L., W.
TIME subscriber has in store on con-
Il Segment, and offers for sale, on ac-
commodating terms, the following arti-
cles, viz:
Kentucky Bagging and Bale Rope,
East India Bagging,
Gunny Bags,
Grass Rope,
Baling Irvine,
Lowell Cottons,
Whitney Negro Cottons,
Kentucky Linseys and Jeans,
Russet Brogans.
JNO. c. TURNER. Agent.
Jackson street
Vicksburg, Sept. II, 1871.
n. B. am always prepared 10 make
liberal advances on Cotton shipped to my
friends Duncans McAlister * Co. New
| Orleans. ]. c. T.
September 95, 1871. lS-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
Mary.

or SO much thereof as will pay the note
for five thousand seven hundred and six
teen dollars and fifty cents, (S5,716 5O)
due Isl January, l84 therein mentioned
and will give such title as is vested in me
by law.
JOSEPH F. MONTGOMERY,
Trustee.
Canton, Mi, Nov. 27, l841 1854
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison Connfv.

Stephen Dunnl Madison Circuit Court:
Mary H. Dummy I84l.
In Chancery.
And now, TO wit, on the 10Th day Of
November, A. d. 1841.
"THIS Day came the complainant by
his Attorneys, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court that the said de-
PENDANT Mary H. Dunn, is not resident
Of the State of Mississippi, but resides
beyond the jurisdiction Of this Court: 1t
it's therefore Considered by the Court
or motion Of compliments Attorney
that unless tho said defendant do appear
here on or before the first day Of the
next term Of this Court, and plead, an
swer or demur to the complainant's bill,
the Court will take the same for confess
ed and the Court will decree according
ly: Ii is further ordered that copy of
this order be published in the "Mississip-
pi Creole a newspaper published in the
town of Canton in this State, once a week
for twelve weeks SUCCESSFULLY"
A true copy from the minutes OF said
Court.
Attest: VIM. MONTGOMERY, Click.
By HENRY R. COULTER, D. c.
Mitchell & Garrett p @.
Canton, December A, 1841
Pr fee S28. 28-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
MARRIED.

In Madison county, Mississippi, onsthe 18th
ult. WnL1HM II. PAXTON, Esq. of this city, to
Miss MARY ]. daughter of Capt. JAMES GIL
LEsPrE, of that county -Vieksbmg WItg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

The monument on Bunker Hill, has
become an imposing object. l. has risen
to the height of one hundred and sixty
five feet; and may be seen from various
points at the distance Of many miles
Toa spectator in its immediate vicinity,
the effect Of this simple unembellished
column of graniteis sensation of sdbli-
nifty. From the top, the view is mex
pressibly grand and beautiful, whilst a
lew persons can stand near its base and
look at the top without feeling of awe
and veneration The work we believe
is now suspended for the season, to be re-
newed again in the spring, and prosecu-
ted with vigor to its completion. The
builder, Mr.. Savage, is by contract al
lowed till October 1843, TO complete it;
out from the rapidity with which he
wrought the present season, we have nc
doubt he will be able to accomplish his
labor in the course Of next SUMNER
twenty or twenty-one courses OF stone
are yet to be laid Boston Courier
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
Canton, Nov. 81, lS41.-27-4t
MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD,

NATcHBz, Oct 10, 1871.
HVtlE Stockholders of this Institution
are hereby notified, that further
instalment of 25 per cent. on their stock,
will be required to be paid, on or before
the first day Of December next, at the
Banking House in Natchez, or at either
of the branches.
By order of the Board,
E. F. BRASIER, CAsH'R.
oct 80 23-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
TRUST SALE.

10y virtue Of deed of Mrust, execu-
- ted by Henry Phillips to S. B. Ken
nedy and ]. F. Montgomery, for the use
Of Wilson Peters, and recorded in the
Probate Clerks hffice, Book F, and by
him transferred to Charles Thompson, |
as surviving Trustee, will expose TO pub
lie sale
On The 9Th of December, 1841,
before the Court House door in the
town of Canton, the following property
viz:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
.aLW.aX;S PRESERVE

uUVD UNDERsIANDING
lust Received, a choice lot Of Boots
e d Shoes. Also, a few superfne Hats,
Prints, Domestics, &c. All for sale low,
for CASH. Just call at the corner,
think can sell goods as cheap as some.
ROBERT LASSITER.
Canton, August IA, 1841.e I-f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
LAUGmLIN & SEARLES.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Levee street,
VICKSBURG,
HAVE on hand large lot of Ken
II lucky Bagging and Rope, and Gun
ny Bags, which they are selling gerry
to0. Also ageneral assortment of
Groceries, of all descriptions.
Plantation Supplies,
OF all kinds, furnished to customers at
short notice.
We have a large and commodious
Ware House for the Storage of Cotton,
anc other produce, and will attend strict
y to the interest of all those who may
patronlze us.
We will sell cotton in Vicksburg, and il
shipped to our friends in New Orleans,
will guarantee the prompt payment of the
proceeds when sold. l.. & S.
oct Is I841 2E3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
SONG.--BY HOOD.

! remember, remember,
The house where was born,
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn:
He never came wink too soon,
Nor made too long stay,
But now l often wish that night
Had borne my breath away.
remember, | remember,
The roses red and white,
The violets and the lily cups,
Those flowers made of light!
The lilac where the robin built,
And where my brother set,
The laburnum on his birthday;
The tree ishving yet.
remember, I remember,
Whereon used to swing;
And thought the air must rush as fresh
To swallows OH the wing;
My spirit flew in feathers then,
That is so heavy now!
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow.
remember, remember,
The fir-trees dark and high,
And usedto think their slender tops
Were close against the sky:
1t was childish ignorance,
But now It's little JOY
To know Pm farther off from Heaven
Than when was boy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04


ftlk- 924~rss<sze4. Aaxssx e<<a -
FezzE-9 - - asn.r4Ate Froeass
cearS - 49, rrz.sy. Go
~=z - r~cesse 49, r~zo-s cszaz.x agazzss
E1e eszsae ef gsm~s e. Erewa. 4ecea>-
e. $1,000 saselrezts He1~ = Aere-
- Ets~a ne - nersaax Aassnx c1M@enz
a<ssas< saas sszzss. 80 80 znSxrs <a.<s
Nasaaa1zs.s1eFs So mewt 49, - -
>zsarsay - <ara s-ezs.- - - n<xt
larse assazAs. a. - s.@4s~ = 1a@-4 -
FseeA4ss&. Sc lse $3.50 e. asaenzs.x -
- aAas<Nsa4 1z@zzsa 81 2az $40 -
@<.
1ANES = FENca IA
O "a = 01FtS
I80S - MELON
CuMm krsemmrz-
&C.,. "a - fzst--et-a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
STATE OF MIssIssIPPI,
MADISON cNUNMY.

mADloON CNUNM4.
nY the Probate Court of said county ::
- To all persons interested in the
lands tenements and Entertainments of
Malcolm Clark, deceased, greeting: You
are hereby cited TO appear before the
Probate Court of said county at a regu-
lar term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House of said county, on the
fourth Monday of January next, then
and there to shew cause if any you
have, Why said Court should rot then
orderand decree that the lands, tene-
ments Of said deceased TO be sold, viz:
the east half of the northwest quarter,
of section eight; west half southeast
quarter, and south half east half Of the
south-we est quarter,section FIVE, township
eight, range two west.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
SEED RYE.

SEED RI.E.
HE subscribers are daily expecting
live Hundred Bushels Of SssS Ryr
fro1hio, which they will sell IN les =
suit rchasers.
r. L. s. +. TALBOT.
Vksburg, Nov. 3, Istl-25-st
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
Z WILL expose 70 public sale, before
Il the court house door in the town Of
Canton,
On the 4Lh Monday an Norsa5sr Rerf.
the following described property, . W.T.
Lot numDer niue, in section thlFty-three,
TOWNSHIP ten, range one east, containing
So 5OlCO acres; bounded on the
north bFBig Black, east by l. Latham,
south b. Mrs Foster, and west BY James
Hunter Entered BY Junius Ward
To be sold for the taxes due for the
years $50, 1889 and 1910. on said
land. faxes due $50 O., with al coss-
j. II. NANNOY,
assessor r Csllecl9r.
OctOer 81, lS4I-
POSTPONENfENT.
Thcsale of the above described pro
perty postponed until the
Krsf Monday IA DecsHl5er arr
]. H. VANNOY,
assessor E. Csllecto-.
Cation, Nov 2T, 1871
Price in all $40 50. eT-e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

Stephen Dunn) Madison Circuit Court
VS. November Term A. d.
Mary II. Dummy l84l.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04
$. GARVIN,

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-04

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