davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31
valuable medicine 10 that neighborhood.
Respectfully, J. NJ. OWENS.

nA-S,nl mo,o striking results from
,b, .'ow.r1J,nd con,,ortIna ;, fuenrs or
GANns, S,psApARIIIA aver the
,,,,, a.oodL,I d,s.aso. :, uhiob ,ba nm.
c,a,a, ~ o,,r,ioo,
H. r,llo,,,,a iaitar was addressed
,o o,r acen,s 81 Roston.
a, u1g ,o1o
Messrs' omltn q Fo"'e!- Noh''e"'eo
1t IS "l,h great pleasure ! Se"o you
'h's cef''"ea'e OF 'he "o"u' ''o' cure
haue OPuh NV ch''u Ny 'he use - 0h"us
'rsaps'"'a oho IA" Vee" '!'o''to
more VI 'esS VIII" neft"''''y "''o'u'a
Itom her ln'"oCy' ~o''" at 'e"s u 81,
''eo !" h'' '"'' "oe'e u '"seo WV"
such N'o'euc' (oFr "'""'n an" ''P' '0
ing extremely sore auo very "uco s"o'
'eh} mat sue cou'o not take any nuu'
'shme"' eAceP' ''qu'"S ''o" SP'""
sue soon became very "u"" e'oSc'o'eo'
ana 50 weak as 10 We o"aO'" ~, W ''''e
hrfse'l "''nou' aSS'S''"'e '"o d"
zones oes'h 10 o'c'y' S"u ',"' P'''0''
with ,our'reo or h''ern 'ee,h '0'' OUT
Irom 'ne ehec'' oi mus Oa"',u', u""' 40
I feared I"curaO'e oisi"se' ~ "'' ''tle
her cohdI'I1n was dread'u' 10 oeho,o'
a"o '0e P''n was 30 '"''"S0 '""' '''
was unable 10 sleep, ex'ep'a ie" mIn'
u'es at "he, Que n'o '"Ne" "'"''
preparations oi o'FsaPaf','"' ano o'"ef
m7d'cin's recommended lo' 0r'I'u'"
oo' W''nou' any eo'o e"eI'' "iu ""o
almost d spared o. see'ng my co',0 cor
co. o' e'en ''''eVro VI '"'' 'o"'"'0''e "
aud most detesIable disease, when by
SD"' ''I"',"'o""",,'" , t', ~ ""i, g,,ooJ -
~" ,',, ..,ii s.",,'',i w. ~...,'.,J oa.
~ I'"'' nD ,'." ,'I',a ,I',n,'no
',r w.. "',e a. Ioo,Aod
n'n v, t"o eo"'e",S' ,,' %" ,',,,d "oI'|L" ~"
l"""s ''s wv "o''''' ,'IL.", ~''.'''oIT ~"
0'P y, t'.L s"o ,b'I s a'u,1 w." aa;J,. ,bo G,,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31
Produce Wanted.

Wheat, Flsxseed. Timorhvseed, Clio.
yer seed, Oats. -Four, Butter, Eggs,
Beeswax, ,TalIow, Flax, Rags, Towvarn,
in short almost all kinds of produce
bought by
CUMMINGS g. AKERS.
CarroIIton, Nov, 9th 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31

where sold. II the public mind WAS ready
for any legislation upon the subject he
thought it was ready for such a measure
At all events, if any thing was 10 be done,
he desired that the House should legisla,e
for itself and not by proxy. and that what
ever regulations were adopted should oDe-
rate generally and uniformly all over the
State, without aDy executions. He alluded
to the absurdty Of the existing law. in de-
claring the retailing Of spiritoue liouor 10
be a penal offence, and then qualifying per-
sons to commit the offence. and said that
! il his proposition. was not adoDtpd now il
would eventually become the law at some
future dav, when the public mind had pro-
gre-7cd farther upon this subject Mr.. c.
proceeded st considerable length to point
out the objections to the second branch Of
the amendment, and also to express the
great soIjcilude which he felt in reference
to the proposition contained in the first
branch, to confer upon the Judiciary what
was, in his opinion, equivalent 10 the ex-
ercise Of legislative power.
Mr.. Bean said it was with reluctance that
ne e".g'go 5 'n'2 ,na d,7cu.S'on oi tna SUB,
JU' oip ~ u'p 20 G,l'y 'ot the purpose oi
~ IT, 'p,''"s we ,o'7 IIs Sllou'u eivt pm IT,
. LIv no" l,It.'su W. d Go'l',u'lGa''on nom
poI ..o.i .. H3 coIis''Iurl'Is "lo-e OPINIONS
%e'e V"s.,eu 70 'Lie 's'e5' res Pec'' urging
,o,,arps ,ou y, "a" " Nv, ~, .e PgoP.s .,
licenses ,nJ rennos,no b., h - =, go LIE ; "
Guence n, nrocr1in the ,,ass,,,a s NJ Of 81 sncb ,,,c
law. He was disnoeeJ 70 coronrc r.;,b The
wishes of hfs cooe,;rrap,s a1d sLonIJ
therefore epnnort the amendment ra nortod
by The committee After aIlnding n the
great Ienoth Of time he had baon a member
Of tem5arance society, and the ev,eri-
enca he had had in raIa,ion n his snliact
he nroceoded to observe that be had evnr
been averse to the nolicv of aid,ng tho rro.
oress of the capsa Inv leqisla,ion ana le-
Iievei that public sentiment Should alone
he looked TO as the true basis unop which
> il copd he succe-srpnv maintained. and
the onIv question with him nov was.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31

0FB Book, Business Cards, HaHdba's
and all other kinds Of Job WOrk, Hsoilr
done al his Office upon The most rcaso0atje
terms, and on the shortest notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-31
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Three insertions, one square, Sl,0O
EUery subsequent insertion, 26
Larger ones in proportion.
A liberal discount piH be giUen to thOss
phO advertise bH the ue0r.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

We give in our paper portion Of the letiei
or circular Of ths Ron. Jacob Thompson. The
facts stated BY him are sufficient 10 condemn
70 eternal infsny, cwin and Walker. We
wish that Mr.. Thompson had courage enough
% give an opinion on the facts he has stated
A. viii be seen from a notice in our paper,
Mr.. Thompson viii speak in this place next
"Wednesday. We hope that he will be kind
ssosfh 10 inform M whether be ever got that
letter thAf Gov. Brown addressed to him; or u
hs aid bot, win be tell rs what little Bob did
with isf Thsts all We wsnf 20 know. Come
sss tie . man, Jscob.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20


Judge Msyes, having been previously req uest-
ed by many of our citizens, oddresseda large
number of the people of Madison county, on
Monday last. shall not attempt an abstract
Of his speech, as one is being published in the
Scuthron on the propositions discussed here,
which will do the Judge and bis argument
more justice-will be more full and complete,
than any can give. His argument that the
passage Of the original Bhscoe bill would not
relieve the banks nor bank debtors from their
debts, was full, and must have been convincing
TO every unPrejudieed mind, while many, no
doubt, who heretofore regarded it as "a con-
summation most devoutly to be wished" were
made to believe and regard its remedial rirtue,
but Of doubtful efficacy. Il must have caused
many bitter pang 10 some nristocrstic recip-
tents Of bank favop, TO the tune Of thousands
and tens Of thousands, who believed the Briscos
bill, if they could squeeze il through the Lee
gislature, would pay their debts-wOuld be the
greatest panacea and the most approved rene
dy Tor that most incurable Of all diseases, "con-
sumption Of the purse"
After Judge Mayes concluded his address,
Attorney General Freeman replied in q speech
Of some three hours in length, rePleie with the
usual arguments OF the Brscoi,es He con-
tended that after judgment offOrfeiture agains.
. corporation, neither the debts to or from il,
could Re collected, either at Law or equity,
win or without the 9Th section TO ne original
Bnscoe bill, which provides for the collection
and payments Of debts to and from The banks
sfser the Judgment Of forfeiture. He therefore
believes the late iudemeniso Of forfeiture sg.inss
abe Agricultural. Pisniers' and Commercial
Banks. extineaished al thsir debts. and such
an event he declares ~ould be furiiae--she fell
ss,, frsesf and best OF justice. Mr.. Attorney
General Ffsensns idea Of justice and mine
differ widely, and II Is 70 be hoped the people
Of MississiPPi, IL hey shoold not dispense with
his services ss' Attorney Genera. win AZ lsss,
rsrssi.ss his sssiss. 10 Il justies. that az =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
nri.eoeAln and Rrisooite..

We were notable las, week to conclude our
I{p - 6up iifbfiEh OF rsc5fies might a.
vel, say tina, there are many who, neither ow-
| ing banks or individuals, are perfectly willing
that almost any bIlfthat will speedily wind up
tho banks, shall be passed and enforced They
are perfectly Disguised with the swindling that
has been prnctised both by the banks and bank
debtors; and any thing will do for change.
These men we cannot class as Briscoites But
there are three classes of real Brscoites, and
we give our opinion of them thus:
The fret class consists of bank debtors who
are unwilling or unable to pay their debts, and
openly avow that they are ready 10 take any
legal advantage of their creditors ;-m oralty
does not enter into their caculations-dollars
and cents form their standard
The second class consists of persons who are
in precisely the same situation as to indebted
ness, but they have not the courage to tell the
truth They make pretence Of patriotism
they talk of State policy--of the mora duty of
every man 70 enforce the law, &C. They are
perfect Brutus'--ready to saerifce every thing
on the altar Of their country. ga CONSUMING
ton most deyoutly to be wished" is that they
''would leaye their country Tor their country's
good.' Our opinion of these two classes is,
that the frsf rather resembles the highwayman
who meets his victim on the public road, in
open daylight, and with pistol in hand, orders
him to stand nd deliver. There is nothing
sneaking in that transaction. But the second
class we can better give our opinion Of, by quo
ling asather oldand perhaps not vsry polished
saying,--"they would steal red cent off o { a
dead higger's eye;' THAT they would, and then
deny the fact.
Tho third class consists Of the present Loco
foco party in this county, and few adjoining
ones, They believe that they can catch Coons
BY baiting a trap with old shin plasters. They
snow shas dc ,Briscoe bill is a psrfect piece Of
rsscslity, bar for sthe.sske Of ,eorsins. q fsY
v6tssswisx ne Wy ssihcss bossi6Nisy 5fsstll'
ing the Ex-Governor as Senator, they are will
ling and anxious to sacrifice all self-rcspect,
all honesty--and verify they shall have their
reward. "If in the lowest hell there be lower
DEPTH" we would place these Bnscoites below
No.2
We have now done with the .Briscoe bill and
Briscoiies. We have nothing further 10 say or
write Of them; and we trust that every man
who claims to be Wing, will make no issue
with such men on such question.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Humhug.

The following exquisite little piece of hum
buggery was found in Harodsburg, Kentucky y.
Il is about as rich as any thing we have seen
for long time:
There will be this evening nthe Ballroom,
at cande-lighting, a magnificent Lecture on
Phrenology, by Doctor Bsyless; at the cOnclu-
sion Of which, he will examine the heads and
delineate the characters of any such gentlemen
and ladies as may be willing to succumb to the
operation.
ForGentlemen, admi,tanes IS esnts--Ladiss
free. August LIST, 1852
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
S e 4 &c T 10 ~ S. !
Cotton


We shall in few days, give other snd r4ser
Lfstdenee thnn ID orr ast Tucsd ay,s fapef,
sslsS ~ l6sdS< zs,,dsA de. 40 sss,l,f
the cotton crop Of 1915. We shall also prs..lni
few other reflections and suggestions to the
planters, in relation to the cotton crop and the
market. II any parties are to be benefited by
rise in the market, we decidedly prefer that
our own people, and not the Spectators, shall
receive it, and it shall be our pleasure to keep
them informed Of the actual state Of afiaiIs Tor
that purpose. In the meantime, as we have
given the prospects of the crop in other States.
we shall be Obliged to our planters to give US
the prospect Of their crops at home, so thai we
may compare those of Mississippi with other
States. We could give our own opinion from
observation, but we wish to have the actual
experience Of planters themselves, who have
Tor years been engaged in the cultivation Of
cotton. We have just received letter from
one of the most intelligent planters Of Madison
Parish, in Louisiana, who writes us that the
present will be the shortest crop they hare had
for years-Viets Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
ssrms Of the Creole, and act accordingly.
o. Hon. Jacob Thompson will address
shs people at Canton, on Wednesday 24ih inst.


Ex-Governor McNutt will again address the
people of Madison county at Canton, on satur-
day, the goth Sept. inst. He will discuss Ma
sional Politics, and review the present position
u the Wing party. He will also give an ac-
count Of all the Selmas and all the Josephs, an
sient and modern. He will narrate the cele-
brsted Itawamba Wedding Scene, and the ex-
Suisits Dream Of Squire Joseph Matthews. He
will also lecture on dreams and impressions.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

Mail RoJbery.--Tho Sparta Gazette says that
the Knoxville and Nashville mail was partly
robbed on the night of the Goth ult, about five
miles beyond that place, On the mountain
The boot was cut open and one canvass bag
taken, which was found by the return driver,
next morning, with its contents in a confused
state. Is there not penalty for carrying the
mails in such a mode - Columbia Observer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

or Religious Services will commence in
The Old Church on Thursday, Cd October, a,
ss:ly candle-iight, 70 continue for two or three
days. The Rev. Mr.. Russell will be assisted
BY Methodist Clergyman, and other minis,c-
nal brethren. On the following Sabbath, the
sth, the Sacrament will be adminisiered.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

:. \
dlvidual should borrow ten tYousanldAr
: Rom bank, buy properly. or pay db,sIh
inc money, faitto pay the bapfS and IVA
cause it to break and forfeit its chartsA
ten claim to be exempt from p aginp bipb
to that banAa Would that be jss,icss Qit
1t be justice to the holder Of thenotes to ! n
the borrower of the bank had passs,stb@ u
ms property, or in payment OF q 6ebt daa6ssiill
Perverted, indeed, must be tho mind thai
SO regard it. q II
In the courss of his speech M. Fred
spoke somewhat bodstingly of his seryi1i
the State since his electiont to the ofI;1el,sS
holds This we thought in bod taste and -
for other reasons been OMITTED. Had ahSss
gotten, or would his vanity pstuiAhrfioA
the hight in which his legalSabili ties "a IN
charge the duties Of his office iip s,be eascps,
ed oy the Executive ofthe Stats 70 Years d.
When Mr. Freeman was eectedso TX btaics;
Attorney General .hewls expectsd to-dif(Ht
the duties of that Office and ecsve theraE
eHsrs, s"oe ur'r. 3 erernoryruasX &c
PEELED to ask the advice and sesk IA ~,
of some counsel more learned in H6tsw
the Attorney General. Is it right dad
F. should receive the salary Of Attorns3 Y
eral and yet the State be compelled 10 mn 4
after fec, to other counsel TO 10 that wl6et
right appertains to his office. kH
Ia the case Of the State vs. r. S. Grave5 \
the questions arising from his enibezzleu Z
Gov Tucker, not having suficien, conid2
in Mr.. FSs legal ability, Qcan suppose ~
er reason,) sought the advice and services&i
am not misinformed,---o Hon. Geo. A IN
and Geo s. Yerger, giving to the former N
(What Mr.. Yerger received do not know})I
do that which the Attorney General shfsl
have done, as part of the duties If his of5s,
In the case Of E. Moody vs. State, VIII,
large sum Of money was demanded, Mr.. H6I
man was again considered incompetent te s}
resent the State and additional counsel w.
gaia employed and an additional tax again L
posed on the treasury to secure the service q
a lawyer to 10 that which he should haysgd91j
would ask, is it right Mr.. r. shpnld BE-, (
torney General----secure the salary 81 The Y
ice----ano yet the people be taxed, to pay: d
ar counsel, TO discharge the duties. ppper(|i1
ng to his Office, to do which, be Is a reg Ma
'harge on the treasury of $4,000 per anndi1ss
hope the Southron will call on Gen. CT L
he Tieasurer,to statewhat sums Of money NJ
'een expended BY Governors Brown.and Tsl6t
II, in paying lawyers to represent the Stalt Q
or advice and counsel, since Mr.. F. has beech,
Attorney General. x ~.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Tho Mfssisss1pi creole

Il now published az ~ I year, if paid within
enc north from the time Of subscribing. II
sot Paid within that time, at S. year, due.
sad wflf Be sued for, in all cases, at tte'expi-
raiion Of ths month. Advertisements inserted
u snef dollar per square, payable on the first
insertion. ana will Sssaed for immediately, II
aot paid. Yearly advertising az heretofore.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby forewarnrd
IN from trading for a note by me Civ
en- 10 c. O'Leary Tor $50 90; dated about
the middle of last February and paya-
Bile LIST January next. Said noie was
given for the hire Of slave named Eli.
zabcth. ]. B. WARD
September 90, 1915. t.. f.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

Cold Cony6r,.-Thc Mexican Government
short time since, made a requistion upon the
Province Of Y ucatan for troops to march against
Texas. The Yucatanoes replied that Mexico
must fight her own battles-that they had no
part nor lot in the matter, and were just at that
time more pleasantly and probably employed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Union Camp Meeting.

This Camp Meeting will take place at Hunt
Bluff, on Pearl River, commencing on Tuesday
before the 81 Sabbath in October. All de-
nominations whose religious principles are in
accordance with the word Of God, are invited
to participate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
The orthopolitan.
lOh Phebs.s. rhn,nnn.,,., :,

NOH INn0a1s, Ufa. a nancy
"a neutral paper about to be established in
NASHVILLE, Tennessee; published by Mes,,,
simpson andFalis ana edited by w. Tapnebi,l
inc terms are, for the Daily, so cents Der
month; 1ri-wsekly. 81 per annun,, and Week.
ly, 81. : 20
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
stolen

EROM the PLANTATION Of Col. George
II Polk miles southwest OF Canton,
about two months since, a bay mare,
about 9 years old, short switch tail, no
marks reeollecled Any person giving
information so Iha, get her again shall
be Literally rewarded.
J. S. HOGAN.
Canton, July as, 1915. 4s-tfs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Our corxespondeut

1sinformed that there is no Coroner in this
county. Every Justice Of the Peace is sutho-
nssd by law to act as Coroner, hen that Office
10 vacant, andis compelled to doso. He should
make bis complaint to Justice, and MOTTO an
Editor, and have an Investigation made.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

Ton. MORGAN L. FITCH, Of Yazoo is 9
ii candidate for the Office Of Circuit ladge
eo11orised Of the eonniies Of Yazoo, MsdisOn,
Holmes, Alfalfa, Winston, NOzsbee. and
Denks.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

CEORcE CALHOUN, Of this County, is a
IL candidate Tor Circuit Judge, comprises
Of The counties Of Yszoo, Madison, Holmes,
Ausls. Winston. Horubse and Lssks.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

WI nss DE editor Of the scushron settle
skis sqCp6ons itssems shstif we ara to wait
ssr shs Wig papers 20 decide, the election
eli b. over brfors wsfstr esndidsfe. We
80 p>rl<eds wiling y seppsrtsny enc Of the
dire rsnz,ss<n ~ks hs<s beea mensioned.-
~ - - sAink % would be suiss fs'f TOT
. ose f>nsismsn % toss ~ fcr shs chsnes o
u1sine bssl Nsn< DE nan yourself, Mr.. Yes
wisLl<, and W believe The ~hols pres and
psrfy oil surpors him
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
In the superior Court of Chancery,
June Term, f845.

Isaac R. Nicholson
John John r. Nicholson.
HTPON opening the Compartments bill,
u the Court being satisfied lha; the
defendant, John r. Nicholson, is not a
resident Of this State but resides beyond
the limits thereof, and beyond the juris-
diciion oe this Court, so that the ordna-
ry process of The Court cannot be exc
cuted upon h m-ltis therefore ordered
that unless the said defendant, John r.
Nicholson, make his appearance here
in on or before the next term Of this
Court TO be held at the Courtroom in
the city Of Jackson on the first Monday
10 the month OF December next, and
plead, answer or demur 10 the complain
ants bill Of complaint, Otherwise the
SINE will be taken for confessed against
him, set for hearing Elk parte, anj the
matters thereof decreed accofdin gly.-
And il is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published in the "Missis-
sippi Creole" a newspaper printed in the
town Of Canton, once week for two
months SUCCESSFULLY.
ROBERT HUGH ES, Clerk.
Ry JAMES II HUGHES, Z c.
September 20, 1914. en-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

WYE are authorized to announce Gen'l.
/" STEPHEN COOKE, Of Lowndes CO.,
as candidatefor the Office OF CHANcELLoR Of the
State, at the next general election.--lf elected,
be will reside at the seat Of Government.
TTON. J. NJ. MAURY is candidate for
the Office Of Chancellor Of the State OF
MISSES ppi, at the ensuing November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
Invitation.

A LII Ladies are respectfully invited 10
IN attend n Cot;llon Party at tho
Court house, on Thursday evening The
25lh Sept
MANAGERS.
T. WARD, Dr. JJPUGH.
Err ANDERSON S w EWING,
d. WIN COOKE w MONTGOMERY
&C SHACLEFORD ] G OFT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

! -. -.
~ o"' '"' oAs y
6.fAo '"o roop'' %
/ AT the last session OF Congress, our late pen,
ator, Mr.. Walker, reported oiii from inc ~
lltloiery oommittee to the Senate, "fo onaoie
|{qc Chickasaw nation totry the validity oi'ns'.
Claims IN tho courts ofsthc United states,
B ihis bil.passed the Senate, and on the morning
lot last day of the session, sin my absence,
fVPassed the House OF representatives. Al
ifefwards twas Reconstructed, and | made a
shseen upon .no provisions a"u p',AS'p
FsAs- I ~, any = was io''tw.'n - lo''eq
ztxplNef feceisea oon'ss'o', ION o''s''io.
tp I4N"n, u ni.' '"0 " ni' ma
,ssse ? na'e o'.ae Sil'su S'a'es nus '''D
4 was ne' y tsi''e'eu " nv 1''
n % oh ''iu Aa''" o''' ''"'
n W so,he persons 10 i VIZ 'eason ~ w
4 as'ssefy, Various comments pave oeen ''aa''
T va p"' 'ai.ou o.' y" iia o"a'
ryss}} s w "n'w 'n 49,
he ~. i, :,
4 .neecb ,vb.,a;,, ,,f - 49,.
4 ia ma A., Or of tho hill; ,rhos. v;.hssIb,to -
81 7, d. a, Ia ,ha,,h
n ~ 4. no, %, da,d, H.. hHI : !, ;,sol
9s;ust and nro,er..a,d v;rt .r,;r henressod on
I II s,cops;Jeia,;an of connra nd ~, ~ l..
3s.;s n y ~ ,.;,h ~.
I III md co,roc,,o.. of NV ros;,;o,s For
En- tbosa ,b;nas .n,,, ,.or..,d
1 VI vo,, unl,;,s.sa ;ndcmar, IN ~, ~. .a
I spin;ons and ;oform,,;on !, r.,.,ioa -.
II az :, $3.50. - $500 =
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
announcements.

VoHN BATTAlLE, Esq, of Yazoo, is a
81 candidate for Senator, for the District
composed OF Madison aud Yazoo. Election in
November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
FoR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

ID c. PERRY Esq.'o Holmes County,
II. isa Candidate for the Office OF Judge.
Of me Fifth Judicial District, comprised Of the
Of YazOo, Madison, Holmes. Alfalfa,
Xinsfon. Norubee and Leake.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

Oar troops and volunteers are all well in
Texas, and in high spirits. The Mexieans say,
that they have been successful in ruising the
si5,ooo.0oo loan from England. Three large
companies Of Mexican traders were at Corpus
Christi on the Goth August, and bought large
quantities Of goods. They reported that Of 70J
men who had started from Tampico shout six
weeks previous for MaiamOras, 400 had either
died or deserted, and that for want Of food or
ws';f. They were deserving iniarge numbers
fsom every post in Mexieo.--ReSrnser.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20
xoint .Anpoinfmenta.

Msssrs. Ford and Singleton will address the
sisissns Of Madison county, At the following
times and places:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1845-09-20

pr. J.J.PUGil i 4 candidate for reelection
70 shksfIce ofmembero Of Board Of Police, for
pisfrict No, u