davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
LIQUIDS CELEBRATED PREMIUM
PIANO FORTES.


VAIN. HENRY LOUD, would respectfully in
w form the citizens of Greenwood, and sur
rounding country, that he is continually receiving
Pianos from the above celebrated Philadelphia
House. The high character their Pianos have
obtained in all portions of the Union, and in the
trying climates of Mexico, Texas, South America,
the East and West Indies, together with the fact
that ten premiums including Gold and Silver Med
ais, have been awarded to them by the different
Societies in the United States, furnish the best
guaranty that all Piano Fortes purchased of this
establishment may be depended upon as being OF
the best quality, possessing all the necessary quail
ifications for good Piano, viz. Fullness and
brliancy of tone; deicacy of touch, perfection OF
Mechanism, combined with great strength in their
construction. The Manufacturers have recently
made great reduction in their prices, which pur-
chasers here will have all the advantage of, as they
will be sold at their lowest Northern prices, WAR
RANTED, and kept in order free of charge.
1e.TOrders for Pianos faithfully executed and
packed for any part of the country, with perfect
safety Also,-Music--Mus Stools, Piano Cow
ers, dc.
A line addressed to me through the Post Office,
Holly Springs, or to George Weir. Aren't at Mid
dleton, will meet with prompt attention.
(Es-Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
March Is. lS45-5-l2m
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

500 Pages for Fifty CentstU
nROSpECTUS OF THE CONGRESS

Il SIGNAL JOURNAL.--The editors OF the
UNITED STATES JouNAL propose to commence,
with the next session Of Congress, weekly publ
cation under the above title, to continue through
the whole session, at the unprecedented lo'o price
of FIFTY CENTS! to each subscriber for a
volume of flee hundred pages. It will contain a
faithful and impartial record of both Houses of
Congress, the gist Of all the important speeches
which may be delivered, etc. The most compe-
tent reporters will be employed, and nothing shall
prevent it being made worthy of the patronage of
the public generally. The Journal will endeavor
in its records, TODD justice to both parties so that
both parties will feel allowed to paronise the pub
lication. 1t being the long session, as it is cal
led, the volume will contain at least 500 pages;
each number will contain sixteen pages of solid
matter, which will enable the publishers to give
all the proceedings worthy of being preserved in
book form, for binding and future reference. The
exceedingly low terms will place it within the
reach ofal; the publishers hope that their friends
will use their exertions in obtaining subscribers.
Those who forward Five Dollars shall receive
Eleven copies; Ten dollars, twenty-three copies;
Twenty dollars, FIFTY copies, reducing the price
to forty cents, for volume of 500 pages.
A title page and complete index will be added at
the end of the volume, to make it the more con-
venient for future reference.
THEOPHILUS FISK,
JESSE E. DOW.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
SU NDAY TIM ES

AND NOAH'S WEEKLY MESSENGER,
Published every Sunday Morning, by F. A. BON
NARD., at No. I02 Nassau street, New York.
The TIMES & MESSENGER is one of the
most able Weekly newspapers in the Union, andis
acknowledged to be such by all capable persons
acquainted with it, 1t is neatly printed upon fine
paper and with good type, fair and clear, and o
the most convenient size--being neither too large
nor too small. Its departments are well arranged
and filed lacking no interest, because cotton up
with care and attention.
The TINES g. MESSENGER is edited by M. M.
Moan assisted by t. w. Meighan is independent
in politics, and calculated to amuse, instruct and
entertain, with general subjects 1t usually con-
tains
We'll Written Original Tales,
and original TRANSACTIONS frcm the cream of French
literature. Also the Spirit of American and Eng
lish papers.
Poetry, sentimental aud humcrous-original
and selected. Anecdotes, Witicisms, Sayings,
Maxims, &c.
Original Articles, upon every subjects that may
came up, written in humorous, satirical and NOR
al vein, by some of the most capable literary gen.
tlemen of New York.
The important items of the week, skilfuly con-
dense6 into comprehensive summary
The latest news up to the hour CT going 10 press.
Foreign Intelligence by the latest papers, and
exclusive correspondence
Each number contains from twelve to fourteen
large columns of reading matter. No efforts will
be spared to make this paper the very best week
ly issue in the country and its patrons may rest
assured that they will have publication that
will be constantly improving. As the Times and
Messenger is at present its readers get matter that
can be obtained from no other source,
Postmasters and others who will act as Agents,
by renting us Five Dollars will be. entitled tc
six copies. One paper sent to any part of the
Union for One Dollar. Postmasters are authors.
ed by law to remit money free of postage-for sub
scriptiontons to new spares.
F. A BONNARD, Publisher.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

Circuit Court to October Term, A. ID. 1S45.
Henry S. Graves, VS.. Abner a Stith,
Attachment for $3.50.
FEyHE attachment in this case having been re-
Il turned executed, by summoning James S.
Johnson as garnishee in said case it is therefore
ordered that notice be given that if the defendant
Shall fail to appear at the next term of the Circuit
Court of Carroll county, to be holden on the first
Monday of October next, and plead, answer or
demur to the said attachment, judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against him by default, and
the garnishee called on to answer. 1t it further
ordered, that this notice be published III the Wing
Creed newspaper published in the town of Car
rollton Carroll county, for four SUCCESSIVE weeks.
R. A. SEWARD, Clerk.
R. GRAHAM, p. @. sept 6-4w
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
vTyHE undersigned has $50 acres of land about
Il three miles west of Carrollton, Big Sand
Creek, which he will sell low. There. is about
100 in cultivation, new Gin, Press, etc-excel-
lent dwelling house and out houses; and fine or
chard, comprising a great variety of excellent
fruit. Possession may be had so soon as the
present crop is gathered. He would also sell all
his corn, fodder, farming utensils and stock OF
every description. WIN. +. WITHERS.
Sept. 4th, 1915. l-7w.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
GREENSBORO HOTEL.

81 - HENHE subscriber has again
~ n opened his public House
HEEI~ in Greensboro, havirg tho
- In Ia roughly repaired his buildings,
Ez- = - where he will be always pre-
pared to entertain his old friends, and the public
generally; and hopes they will renew their for
mer patronage.
GREENSBORO; MI, Sept 2 1915
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

FEvHE subscribers take pleasure in announcing TO
IL their friends, and the public generally, that
they have received, and will receive by the next
arrivals, portion of their Spring supplies. These
Goods having been purchasedin the Northern and
Eastern cities, under advantageous circumstances,
by of the partners, they enabled to sell at
reduced prices Cor cash or produce) to suit the
present depressed state of the cotton market
These supplies in addition to the stock on hand,
makes their assortment extensive and complete;
comprising almost every article in general use ia
this section of the State. Those wishing TO buy
goods in this market would do well TO call and
anime for themselves, before purchasing else
where.
MCCONNELL d BROTHER
Greenwood, Feb %, 1915.
OFP. S.-We are prepared to make liberal
cash G9rances on cotton other produce consigned
to our care. McC. 4 B.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
Washington. ing. IL, 1916.
THE GUARDIAN,

FAMILY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO FEMALE EDucA-
TON ON QUESTION PRIwcIFLEs,
FSDITED by Il. G.. SMITH, Rector Of the CO.
~ lulnbia Female Institute with tho assistance
Of the Tutoressss. is published monthly at 81 90
per apnun, in advance or six copies for $500. :.
Columbia, Tennessee, February "a, 1915.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

FAEtyU1OflC NOIIOE.
T ETTERS TESTANENTARY on the last win
IL and testament of E. NJ. Russell, deceased
having been granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Carroll County, on the Sth day
of October 1886 al persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
STEPHEN TERRY,
.Erec'r Of the WIZ Of E. M. Russell, decd.
Oct 8, lS46-6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
LATEST FROM RIO JANEiRO.

The taited States ship ST. Louis, Isaac MckEEyER,
Esq, Commander, arrived in Hampton Roads on the
9lh inst, in tweuly days aud eighteen hours from
Rio de Janem. THIS is probably The shortest passage
ON record. BY this arrival have the following i'm,
plrani information
The day detore the departure Of the ST. l.ouis ad
vices had reached ,n Of the entire failure of the at
tempted Intervention the part OF Enga and France
III the affairs OF the River Plate. II sad that on
The rejection hy Gen. R.sas of the ullmatum seut n
the Englsh aud French Ministers would retire to Mntc
Nldco In the mean time the Naval oIcss OF the '.a'
hod Powers had taken possession of The Buenos Ayre.
an Squadron III Monte Ndeo. and Gen. Orhc cemlnan.
ding the hts'egitG army OF Gen. Il sas had received
notice To retire from The Banda Oriental Great excite
meht prevailed in Buents Alres, aud il was suppose d
Enel land and France would be brought into open COLI
sion with the Argentine Republic. During the neeo,
ua,lons al Bnenos Ayres. the American Charge, Mr.
Breo,, had offered his mediation The offer was ac,
eepied by Cen Rosas but declined by The English and
French Ministers, The ground that the Charge was
not Instructed or authorized by his Government.
Inc United States brig Perry, Commando Payne and
the brg Fablus White, Of BanoIe sailed in cunpany
with the ST. I.ouis The barqne Nautilus. Of and ior
BALTIMORE was 10 sail the following day-The rriuate
Natian, Commodufe Turner arrived from Nome vi,
dec the evening previous 10 the departure Of The ST.
Louis. The frlgaie Brandy wine, Commander Parker.
would remain at Rio few days in consequence of the
Illness OF Mr. Everett, Minister CHINA who had
not deedej whether proceed in the Columbus. or re-
luTh TO HE United States in the Bnndywl The
disease with which Mr.. Everett was afflicted thounh al
painful aud distressing character, not considered
dangerous
GEoRGE w. SL,cuM. Esq our former Consul at
Ro. is passenger in HE ST. Louis The ship has had
line run, and the Captan aud all board are in fine
health aud spirits.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
| i,\ks LANDS.

A rnul las been made 10 the Texas Convention
finn the ilnd Oliae, whioh states thai the superficial
extent Of Texas. comprised within the limits defined
by til, statute ot tn" fist 1Nas Con. ess. onpses in
mund numbers. 59' 900 square miles. LIS l66
acres that the total amount Of land scrip ISSUED by The
l,uatds OF Land Commissioners is AZ. 513 $40 acres;
that The Total amount Of the nhpve, recommended as
good and tnfai claims. is 200 acres issued by
the Department d War, as bounty aud donation claims.
63oo,o00 acres; land scrip suld by the Texas Govern
mcn 36sisf acres, amount Of legal claims to lands is
sued by Texas, 25,SS0993 acres; amount ISSUED aud
supposed he fraudulent : .33l 7GA acres issued by
the authorities III Mexico portion of which is supposed
to be invalid. 22oSO, 600 acres; aud Thai the total
mount of public domain subject location and unsurvey.
cd is Isl 99l .i03 acres ;eaving ~ 292763 Of
public land 10 he appropriated provided there mis-
takes In the report who frankly states he has
no means 1T knowing the whue amount OF scrip issued
by The Texas Government, but bases his estimate part
" conjecture.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
Your fellow cliiz>n,
CHARLES l.. MOSBY.
Wnlrs S. SpalN Gs, Sd September, 1915.

WHITE S SPRN Gs, Sd September, 1915.
Dear SRI received your favor, communicating the
wishes Of large number OF the citizens Of Lynchburg
that would extend my present visit 10 Virginia far
that place. and parake of their hospitality; and
cling my compliance with their desire by various friend
" motives and considerations which are expressed in
your letter.
lef home with the Intention Of making a ,rief visit
to this place. exclusively with private views and pur2o
SEES. Engagements there compelled me limit my ex-
cusion to this spot without going further east aud they
require me to return without proUngng my soourn here
shall start TO. morrow with hat view.
regret, therefore, that it is not in my power to
cePt the hospitality so kindly rendered me Lynch
burg am perfectly sensible Of aud tru, grateful for
the warm and undated attachment OF my friends, ad.
vered 10 by you. withsandng their failure realize
public hopes which associated with my name The
obligations under which they have placed me will re-
main, and form agreeable and cheering lecoeclon 10
the throughout life. | am always happy to meet any
of them, and should be delighted to do al their own
residences, il that practicable. But, ii able
TO 10 Lynchbnrg. should find it extremely difficult
10 resist the temptation of visiting many other places in
Virginia in all Of which should fad hearted and
aiectohaie friends. must then adhere TO the resic>
tons under winch departed from Ashland. requesting
you to accept yourself. aud convey those whom
you represent, my cordial thanks and respectful
know edgmens for the invitation which you have
united. am, With the greatest regard,
our ltI.nJ and I'LL seivi.
ii. CLAY.
Cu,nIrs I Mo<ry Esn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
A CARD

k d. Tssnley hasint sIll PORTION Of his interest
in the "Lyaehburq Vrrgoi1n" office 10 Thomas Dill
lard the style Of the firm is CHANGED 10 Staiiam
Diilard y. 1oicni-g
The stale Of X. b. Townleys health being such as Ia
render his retirement from the olice Indispensable, his
place there will be supplied by 1honls Dullrd.
The editorial department will be- as heretofore. en-
t:cy under the control Of Richard II Toer. whose
vices will nut be in any degree impaired by the change
made. Cnfemting exertons will be mace 10 sns-
tain the character which HE Vginian has obtained II
1t should undergo any alteration, We shall endeavor 10
have that alteration of kind that will render the paper
more acceptable public journal.
Thomas billiards. interest in the debts due 10 the Of
flee will dale from The Isl of March, 1915.
CHARLES w. STATiIAM,
THOMAS DIlLARD,
kEIfTA Is. TOWNLEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
lfnm he U,naa. !Scni IL.

Gem raj Il ylof ceneeises himsef u M sfuuu rnnagh
withstand any attack which the Mrsieaas at Alaia.
my affect To make ugafn him; aud he
taeeised afief reinaiesmeafs u regular roops he
determined send hack to New Orleans the tw gallant
companies of volunteers Win have rushed 10 his nd
ard lhn Mexicaas talked Of striking "a wiihaal any
fna declaration IL ssf; bat the threat has reached
before The blow, and l1Iesamed. We ara nov lure,
armedn
We arr not sarry Ia hear of The ciyilties which
exchanged al Nera Cn1, between the Saratoga and the
iasn. Arafe nut very mneh snfnlsed 10 hear the i,s
whisper Of dlsFisln, her part, 10 nasuII-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
SWEET SPRINGS, Aug. 81, 1915.
To lloN. Henry CLAY:

To lIos. Henry CLAY:
Dear Slr-On arriving at this place, found letter
rnm home, requesting me 10 communicate to You he
earnest desire OF large number ofthe czens Of Lynch
burg. that you should extend your visit to that town
and parlnke. for d season, of lis hospitality.
This mode of making k OWL their wishes has been
selected under impression that it would be more
sreeabe 10 you, itan formal and public invitation
In conveying 10 you This request should not do JUS.
tice to my own, The feelings of those for whom act
II did moi express our deep slcitude. that you would
afford us this opportunity fexhoting in social aud un.
pretending manner, respect for your character our
gratitude or your services, aud our attachment your
person. We have been long admlrlng Witnesses of the
lofty e0qnence with which, in the council halls of the
nation, you have proclaimed truths and principles thai
shall live oreveruf the patriotism, which, careless of
sell has eagerly anticipated every personal sacrifice
that could promote the public goodaud of the greatness
OF soul, which has made you regardless alike OF the
smes and the irowns of fortune. We gave our cheers
iu suages 10 elevate you the hghes office in the
Republic, from any thought that lis honors could in.
crease the usre Of your lame bat from desire to Sc.
cure the bna triumph OF that great system of publ, pjli-
cy, oi which yon have been often and 50 ustIy ca
led he fdher-And though defeated, feel noble
pride IN the manifest UNIV willingness of your polticaI ad
versares, in the flush and excitement OF their un
expected victory. to disturb that durable monument OF
your wisdom IA silent, but expressive tribute plld
your merit, by men, who are enjoying the fruits of your
labors, without the courage TO be Just, the sensby
/ 10 ne gFWDW
When reverses have ovcrlaken other parties, ,he
leaders have been usually abandoned ngralude and
neglect-Bu your fate, like yourself and your fame, is
like that of no other man reqpired the season Of po
ca adversely, 10 discover you The length and breadl
and depth Of The attachment OF your friends. Admira
ton of the Patriot Statesman is lest 10 the warmer e.
motion of love-and their affections are bound to YOU
person, by ties stronger than chains of aJamant.
The sunshine Of an approving conscen gliding you
closing days with beautiful serenity. Permit your coun
trymen To cheer and brighten them with their loye-au,
yield 10 ardent solicitations, 10 come amongst US
and learn from personal experience, that the confidence
we have reposed IN your wisdom and patriotism is equal
led only by the devotion we bear to yourself
In the name of your numerous friends at Lynchburg
promise you tho pressure OF honest hands, and
| the true homage oil grateful hearts.
Win highest respect ! am. Dear Sir,
Your fellow ciiiZ>n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15

ExrENpiNG THE AREA OF FRErpoM.-On Tues
day evening says the n. Y. Evening Gazette, Gen. &
u, Lamar, the celebrated Texan Hero and great An
neAaiionls, was passing over the Fulton Ferry to
Bronhiyn when he entered into very animated con,
vcrsaIion ON The progress Of free principles in this day
and genealon with small party of well dressed gen
Iemen, who, at parting with the hero. paid him some
very high compliments, out sad to saw when the Gene.
raj sas about reforming 10 the city and put his hand in
his pocket, he astonished find that large Yes
uan leather had become nnocuated with the doctrine,
OF Annexation aud left his bengnant sway for that of the
admirers Of larger degree of liberty than the Genera
had hitherto had any conception Of The General,
wallet contained Sll7 IN money. some valuable public
dOcu in relation To Texas lands scrip, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
Er,ract q a litter. dated
Or GREEs ISLAND

(ueat Vera tfuz Aug. Is.
avail myself oi the sailing OF the l.. Stairs sehoon
Flint IL uidn You that lte SlTat "a auchured here
y the lllh instant.
The mail al 10 day FROM the city II Mexico brings IN
formation Of the election u General Herrera 10 The Pre-
SIDNEY the resignation u the old cabinet, and The for
maihn ol consisting OF Manuel Pena Pena
minister ior Foreign Relations Pedro Ateays, Vim
lsof Of War; aud Fernandez del taslilIo ol laeIenda
(af ul Finance
Congress has voted loan enable the govcInmeu, to
prosecute The war against Texas but NJ - ow rate Of
interest," lia great II no, iusupcrable difficulties will be
lyund ia ti'ectng It.
--, IN a communication Of Ibis days date, n>
firms that lac had scon. IN a letter from a source
Which he knew could he depended upon. that the MeS
government Will, are, coecng efee oil . 900
on HE frontier OF Texas; aud that, with no deeafa
non ui MAR, they mean la make rush at moment
when the DnIiod States mi dreaming about II, aud
that The time talked OF Is September. lie remarks:
"Nuw, this much IN character with the MeNcaus,
that believe II Ia be tfue Il is true, they will ret be
able get The loan Of fifteen ni'llens, but hey will get
enough 10 gel them into the war; and, MtNlcanl like,
they doa't care how llcy are 10 get uul.'
-- told me. day Two since. that il had been
minated 10 HIM thai minister from the United States,
would, doubt, be received with pleasure by the Mex>
ran government.
Tue Saratoga exchanged saues yesterday morning
with the batteries aud she has been rendered by The cap
ta' general With the c'vlcs ri the part.
toNsuLArE OF TnE UNITED STATES,
NlRA tauz. Aug 10, 1916.
SUE Considering the present state Of aif,irs between
THIS republic and that OF our ewn country. deemed II
prudent 10 call, myself the capaIn-genefal, beor,
presenting Lieutenant ilunrr.
/ ain happy Ia say that this gentleman received
with more Than ordinary cvly, and the tender Of GU
lot gun piurc with repeated that II woulC
be dent With M cnlnmun pleasufe-at the same ln'
rendering 10 yourself e'uy oiier Of hospitality The city
+ can nlurj.
l he ae iur The salaic AT a. m, 10 morrow morning
] have the bunr 40 be-, sir
With great respect.
4 Your abedienl servant,
+. VI. DlMOND
Cow Il SuupeloR.
l.. = Ahln saLAlnnn- ID L,lrcn IslanI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
MI, CLAY.

As soon as Information oi The arrival Of Mr.. Clay at
The White Snpnf Springs reached this place general
desire manifested that he should be invited to ex
tend his visit to Lynchbug; and public meeting was sug
gesed for the purpose Of presenting him with formal
invitation. Ii believed, however, that MI c. might
prefer less osealtilus mlle OF nlnicltint to him
the desire of his friends in Iynchburg; and instead of
public meeting. was therefore deemed more advisable
To address letter to l5wnsman, Charles l.. Mos5v
Esq, who then at the White Suphar requesting
him to MIR. Clay, and to Communicate will, him in
person on the subject. Mr. Nj. however. had left the
White Sui phur before the letter could reach him, and
he received II al the Sweet Springs, from which place,
carrying out the WISHES OF his fellow czens as commu.
neaed to him, he addressed W. Clay the suhoned note
" all the sentiments OF which those whom he represen
ted will most cordially concur The regret is genera
that Mr. Clay under the necessity of declining an
invitation the pance Of which would have been so
gratifying 10 the people of this place and of the sur,
rounding country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-15
CHARLES w. STATHAM,
THOMAS BILLIARD,
i ELIZA Is. TOWNLEY.

TOLER, TOWNLEY & STATIAAI, having
been very lndulgent with heir customers, they have
consequently large amount owing To them. Their
engagements Of such character toe as to com
pei them ask those indebted 10 The off to make
payment as speedily as poseIbe. Persons at distance,
who owe for subscription, advertising jobwork (es>
pecally those whose Of long standing arc
qsesed, without waiting 10 be called upon transmit
By mail, The amounts due.