davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Liberty Convention for The nomn.
alton OF Senators for Rutland county, will
be holden at Clarendon Springs on the
29th day OF July, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Rev. Fl. Il. Garnet will attend and ad-
dress the meeting. A general attendance
is requested.
BY order Of the Go. Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16

Would say, that he has on hand an assortment Of
Doct. Z. GRAINS SPINO, UTERI, ABDOM-
NAL SUPPORTERS. a sovereign remedy
for all that class of complaints requiring mechan-
ical support.
Brandon, June Is, 1876. If
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
First Congressional District Liberty
Convention,

The Liberty Convention TO nominate a
candidate for Representative to Congress
for the first District will be holden at
Manchester July FL, at 10 o'clock, A NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16

A NEW SUPPLY Of Ladies' and
IN Misses Half Caters Buskins, and
GentIemen's Brogans, cheaper than ecer,
at MOTIFS Leather and Shoe Store, near
G. w. Conanl's Store.
Brandon, June 8. 1876. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16

FREsHET ON THE PoToMAc. The Ma
lonal Lntelligencer OF July 4, says that
he damage caused in the country around
Washington, by the rains Of Tuesday, ex.
leeds million OF dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
July 16, 1916.

AN UNMlTIaATED ScoUNDREL ALI
len A. HopkiOs, was arrested in Bratlle-
boro, w., last week and taken to Green>
tleld, in this stae, charged with
having committed the crimes of big
amy, abduction and forgery. On the Sd
June last, he forcibly abducted from this
city Mary Elizabeth Whiltemore, the
daughter of Jeremiah Wbiltemore OF Bos-
ton. Miss Whittemore is the grand
daughter of Hopkins wife, who was then
living at Greenfield. He proceeded 10
New York with his victim. where bv his
threats and those of his accomplices, she
was induced TO marry him, and he thus
virtually married his granddaughter
The circumstance of this marriage gave
rise 10 paragraph going the rounds Of
the papers. "a girl Of fifteen has eloped
from Boston with her grandfather" They
then returned TO this city and hence pro-
ceeded 10 Bralsleboro, where they lived To-
gether for about two weeks, or until their
arrest by constable Whipple, Of the Bos>
ton police.
In Greenfield, he was examined, and
two distinct forgeries charged upon him.
BY forged bill of sale, he obtained pos
session of The furniture of Mr. Whiltemore,
the father of his victim, and in the abs
sence Of Mr. w. removed i. from the house.
Boston Bee, Juty2 2.
This morning. constable Whippe brot
into the police Court A lien A. Hopkins,
on a warrant for bigamy, and had the case
continued. Two years ago Hopkins mar
ried for her money the widow Huldah
Homer, she being SO years Of age, and
he about 30; and after spending $4,000
OF her ready money, he left her and mar
ried her granddaughter, as above related.
In default of bail, $1,000, Hopkins was
committed Post, July9.
%The Steam Packet Burlington
Capt. R. w. Sherman, leaves this place on
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, and
the Steam Packet Whitehall, on Tues.
days Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. These bolts form a daily line
through The Lake, and from their safety,
flze, elegance & superior accommodations
are eminen;ly adapted for pleasure travel,
OF which we are glad 10 see they are receiv.
ing goodIy share. The fare through
the Lake 81 mles-is but 81 90.
Whitehall Dem ocrat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-Ju1Y 6
[trom the Boston Courier.1

There has been considerable inquiry for fleece
wool during during the past week, and the mar
( ct has been nearly cleared of the old stock. The
new clip of wool is just beginning TO come in,
put no sales Of any note have yet come to our
knowledge. tA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
New Mail Stage

TENHE Mail Stages on the route denomnat
= ed No.34 now run as follows :-Leaves
Rochester on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at o'clock, A. NJ, in season TO
intersect the Boston and Burlington Stage
at Brandon, on its way north, arriving al
Chipman's Point Orwell, Vt.,) in season
to intersect the Steamers Francis !Sultus
and .Sardnac, on their trips South, and will
reach IIconderogd, N. Y, 4, PM. On
returning, leave Chipman's Point on the ar
rival oflhe Saltus and Saranac, bound north,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ];
passing through Sudbury ana Brandon in
season 10 intersect the Stages passing lhro
those towns on their way south, and arrive
at Rochester al 7, P. NJ:
The Stage leaves Rochester for Roy alton
on the mornings of Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, which intersects with Stages
running to Chelsea, Concord & Woodstock,
and returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (va Han
cock, Granville, Warren, Waitsfeld, More
town and Middlesex,) on the same mornings
as the Royalton Stage, and returns the next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, lp,on,;o,o,s
E.B. BUTTON, rf0Pf'e'ofS
from Ticonderoga TO Rochester.
Brandon, May 9, 1916. 47f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
By the EUening ErpeSs Train.

I CASE more Of those superior Silk Caps
Il also Lots o. Cheap ParasoIs
Received by HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
OBITUARIES.

When person of real worth departs this life,
the friends of that person naturally feel desire to
have the former virtues of the departed as extern
sivey known as the circumstances of the case
will admit of ; and many times almost feel that on
reading an obituary notice of the deceased, others
will enter into thei, feelings They therefore
prepare, or get prepared, sketch Of the most
prominent traits of character in the departed friend
or such incidents connected with their life and
departure as will crafty their own feelings, and
such as they judge will be interesting to Their
friends, and acceptable TO the public generally.
The subject of the following notice was highly
esteemed by all who knew her, and to her hus.
band and children her departure was truly loss
This obituary did not arrive in season for insertion
in the last paper.
will suggest to those wishing obituary notices
inserted in this paper, that they prepare and for
ward them as soon as may be after the decease of
their friends, and that they be as bief consist
ent.
The letter accompanying the following notice is
good but loo lengthy to be inserted in connection
with the other, and l trust my friend will pardon
its omission. What follows is the substance of
the notice sent.
DIED, suddenly in this town, on the 18th of
April, 1916, Matilda c., wife of Noah z. Gibbs,
aged 43 years.
The deceased experienced change of heart
and united with the Baptist church in Bridport
while elder Jonathan Merriam was its pastor. In
1887, she was married 10 Mr. Gibbs, and came to
this place, forming connection with the church
here. From the time of her conversion her life
was spent in endeavoring 10 do good; 10 live
christians life; sense ofduty seeming to acta-
ate her. instead of convenience. Her every day
life evnced that her constant enquiry was. What
is right what is my duty and when that was
made clear she failed not to perform as she judged
to be the re quirement of the Divine law. She
mourned over the low state Of religion among its
professors, and longed to see them arise and let
their light so shine that others seeing their good
works might be led 10 gIorify God. But her days
ofmourning are past she has gone, las we trust, TO
better and happier world, leaving husband and
three children, together with four chiIdlen left
by Mr. Gibbs first wife, and large circle of rela-
tves and friends to noun her early departure. -
Just before her decease, she called the different
members Of her family 10 her bedside and gave to
each her farewell advice, and babe them adieu:-
This scene was truly affecting; and now that she
has gone, it may be truly said, The church, and
The spciety in which she moved, mourn Ler loss
Com.
Ticondcroga, NJ Y, June 30, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
HENRY HALL, Register.
Haying Tools.

SUCH as Scythes, Snailhs, Forks, Rakes.
- Stones and Rifles, by the hundred, doz
en- or single, little cheaper than al any 9th
er place in creation, at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16

On DOZ. good hard Glazed Ear,hen
~ MILK PANS, just received and for
sale by Z. BLISS & co.
y DOZEN LUTHER'S GRAIN Ora
~ DIES, superior article for sale by
4 E. }. BLISS & CO.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-16
Grain Cradles.
Notice to Render Account,

Notice to Render Account.
STATE OF VERMONT, lRE it re-
DlsrRlcT OF RUTLAND, So.
membered that at special Probate Court
held at Rutland, within and for the District
of Rutland aforesaid, on the 4th day OF July,
1916; Present VIM Hall, Judge.
Ebenezer N. Briggs, administrator Of the
estate of Silas Keller late Of Brandon, in
said District, deceased intestale, proposing
TO render an account of his administration
Of said estate Ii is ordered that said ac-
count be referred for examination and allow
ancs 10 the Isl Monday, being the 81 day of
August next-aud that a copy Of this order
be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY pre-
vious thereto, in the Voice VI Freedom, a
newspaper printed at said Brandon that all
persons interested may appear and object TO
the allowance thereof if they see cause.
A true copy Of record,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

NOTICE 70 PLANTERS.
S, FRIEDLANDER,
sATARTLA, MISS.
rs now receiving a large and full as.
"A sortment Of DRY GOODS, consist
ing Of a fine and we'll selected assort-
ment Of Clothing; Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Umbrellas, Parasois, DC, and, also, JacO-
aeis, Muslins, Edgings, Caps, Collars,
Laces, Linen Lavas, Dress Handkerchief,
and every other article OF Fancy Goods.
Also, Cutlery Of every description
all Of which will be sold at the lowest
prices,
S. FslEDLANDER has good and commo.
dious Cotton Sheds, and is prepared L
receive and store Couon and Goods, anC
forward the same al the4lowestAerms.
N. 3. He is prepared 10 advance OF
Cotton, :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Dy Virtue Of a Deed Of Trust TO me
~ executed by Jno, c. Boyd and Ma
~ Jane his wife, on the 18th day of
November, 1910, to the undersigned
as Trustee, and recorded in the office
or The Probate Court Of Madison county,
Mississippi, in Book Of Deed H. Pages
GA, 275, 276, G77, 278 and 279, for the
purpose Of securing four promissory
notes therein specified; three Of the
came transferred to the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of Tennessee, and one
owned by Allen Gary.-l shall on
The First Monday Of November 1916,
being the Cd day ofahe month, expose
for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
on the premises .conveyed as aforesaid te
the unde. signed, lying l2 miles north
Of Canton al Stump Bridge IN Doak''
Creek, the following described proper
~ az so much thereof as will be sufi
Cient to pay of and discharge said notes
secured by the deed, or SO much Of sale
notes as remains unpaid on the day o
sale viz:
West half Of the southwest quartz
Of section No 5;the south half Of section
No. 6 also 90 rods wide off Of the soutl
end Of the north half Of section No. 6
The easthalf Of the northwest quartz
Of section No. Z; the north half Of tn,
northeast quarter Of section No ~ all il
Township No 10 Range A east; the ives
half Of southeast quarter dissection Nc
); in Township No 10 Range No 8 easI
And allthe landlying north Of Doak'
Creek on the northeast quarter Of secI
No IL township 10 range 3 east-cor
tanning by estimation $50 acres, be tn
same more or less.
ALSO-Two Wagons; some 5 or
hundred bushels Of Corn and some foC
der, Household and Kitchen FurniturI
The title 70 said property believe
be undoubted.
Sale to take place within the hou.
prescribed by law.
T. sHACKLEFORp,
Trustt
April %, 1886. 3a-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
& & z Z E 8 & :
Springfield, Ky, May "A, 1916.

FL - c. |
Messrs. Sanford + Park.-Gents:--l
take this opportunity Of infol ming you
of a most remarkable cure performed
upon me by the use Of 'Dl Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry
In the year l640I was taken with an
inflammation Of the bowels which | lRbor-
ed under for six weeks when | gradual
ly recovered. In the fall of 1881 | was
attacked with a severe cold, which seat
ed itself upon my lungs; and for the
space Of three years | was confined to
my bed. tried all kinds Of medicine,
and every variety Of medical aid with
out benefit; AMI thus | wearied along
until the winter of 1914, when | heard
of 'Wiaar'S Balsam Of Wild Cherry.'
My friends persuaded me to give it a
trial, though | had given up all hopes Of
recovery and had prepared myself for
the change Of another world. Through
their solicitations | was induced 10 make
use Of the Genuine Wistar'S BalSam Of
Wild Cherry The effect was truly as
tonishina. After fve gears of afliction,
pain and suffering; and after having
spent four or fve hundr d dollars to no
purpose, and the best and most respect
able physicians had proved unavailing,
was soon restored to entire health by
The blessing Of God and the use Of Dr..
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
| am now enjoying good health, and
}, such is my altered appearance that ! am
no longer known when | meet my for
mer acquaintances.
Fl have gained RAPIDLY in weight, anc
my flesh is firm and solid, | can now ca
as much as any person, and my fooc
seems to agree with me. have eater
more during the last six months than
had eaten five years before.
Considering my case almost a miracle
S | deemi it necessary for the good of tn,
e afflicted, and the duty | owe to tie pro
: prietors and my fellow men (who shout,
{ know where relief may be had) to max,
this statement public.
May the blessings OF God res upol
the proprietors of so valuable a medicin
" as Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, W. H. RAKEF
Sanford & Park, general agents 70
the west, corner. of Fourth and Walnu
streets, Cincinnati.
For sale at the Drug Store of
of PRlESTLEY 81 MOSBY.
VI Canton.
0. o. wooDMAN, Ncksburg.
e., W. F. TANNEHILL, Memphis.
March %, 1916. $685.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
JAYNE,s ExpEcToRANT.

BHR, Ebenezer Webster, Of Provi
4VA tence, R. !. was cured of a severe
Asthma by using FIVE bottles,
Rev, Simeon Siegfried was cured of
Influenza, a Hoarseness, and a hard dry
cough, by one bottle,
Rev. DR.. Babcock, Of Poughkeepsie,
says that knowing DR. Jayne to be a re-
gular Physician, and having used his
medicines personally and in his family,
does not hesitate to commend them as
safe and eminently useful medicines, and
"a valuable addition 10 our Materia Me.
dica.
Rev. John Segur, Of Lambertsville,
New Jersey, who was suffering with a
toarseness and soreness Of the lungs
and throat, and a sufFocating Asthma was
cured by one bottle,
Mr.. ]. l., Simpkins says that it cured
his wife of Consumption, and one Of his
children of Whooping cough.
Rev. J. Gong, D. D., professor Of
Granville College, Ohio, says, "He was
laboring under a severe cold, cough anc
hoarseness, and that his difficulty o
breathing was so great that he felt him
elf in imminent danger of immediate
suffocation but waS perfectly cured BY
using this Expectorant." Mrs. Dilks
of Salem, N. J. was cured Of Asthma o
90 years standing by using two bottle
Of this medicine. Mrs Ward, also, q
Salem, was cured Of the same complain
by five bottles.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
May 8, 1916 34-3'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

TROES not reason and common sense
~ teach US that EgpectoratiOn is the
most natural as we'll as the most %effectual
agent in arresting and curing Puimona-
RI Diseases? Reason says yes, because
Obstruction is ether Immediately OF re-
moteIy the cause Of inflammation and Ca
tarrbal Feyors, producing Group, Con,
sumption, and Assesses Of the Lungs,
Pain and Soreness OF the Throat, Breast,
Sides or Notwithstanding, exciting
mucous and purulont scorpions, thereby
cIogglng up the lungs, SO as to more or
less impede both respiration and the free
circulation Of the blood, causing Dificu :
ty Of Breathing, and asthma, Pleurisy,
Hoarseness and loss Of Voice, Dropsy OF
the Heart and Chest, Rupture Of Blood
Vessels and Bleeding from Throat and
Lungs, and Splitting Of Blood.
TO remove this Obstruction, from
which all these alarming and dangerous
diseases originate, and to produce a ra'
dicaI cure, nothing has ever been found
equal 10 Jayns's Erpectorant.
1t stands unrivalled = 1t stands pre-
eminent-try it, and you will be forced
40 acknowledge that its virtues have not
nor cannot be overrated; that it stand.
far above and beyond the reach Of com
petition; that it is the only reasonable
the only natural and the only truly sue
~cessful method Of arresting and c%utini
diseases of the Pulmonary Organs,
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
June 6, 1886. 38-3'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
TFusses. TIrusses.

EENHE Subscriber having purchased
- the right to Dir. Prices metallic
Truss for this County, offer it 10. the at.
%tentlon Of all those suffering under any
of the various forms Of Hernia. They
believe j. to be the best truss now in use
and have felt confidence in its ~effecting a
permanent cure, in from 80 10 120days
when properly applied. Full directions
are given and the truss properly adjust.
ted 10 persons purchasing it; or if pre-
ferred they will insure a cure, For
further particulars and for terms, apply
to ED WARD & Co.
July s, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
NEW DRUG n.

mi III
The subscribers boy.
are s9P nov opening 4 GFFis5ss
9 q, Of Drugs. El
~ Of which are Fresh
l39e--Thsir stock 1 eona aat
q the following srliolss-gPio,'' i
Alcohol, Acids y.
sorted, AnnattO. Az. sals liysni
timony, AHOw Root, p po5.. m J
arsenic, Aquaforis, bsR. Lih,r
A~ssafoetida, Alum. N.Y. lsi logES
Aloes, BrandyCoa. NJ s'S ltss
Mae, Barley, Black u spfAg
Lead, Borax; Barba. m9Ind Cat
does Tar, Burgundv sssla Nestr
Pitch, Bueha leaves. NY li aladaa,l
BoleA Balm Il suiPnia sup
Columbia, Blue Stone sgalcl NipSl
Bedpansi Brushes as Is W. iaisld
sorted, Calamus, Cas uollla O
omeli Camphor, Cam ; ogSdads
wood, Cantharides Elgsia
capsicum Cobalt ,cbai ~SoI falnSs
red and French a. lieeSloBepa
tile Soap, Castor AN 0S ssassd FRis
Cinchona FInvSssca elyi Poi Wi1
clinical ColoeyD,5 9qe Sal pIl
Apple and Pulv, Cor ssssls Rasps
peras, Cobalt, Core. N, Sochell
sive6ublimate, Cream INV. \ sIgus
Tartar, Chrome YeI. ~ asa ID
low, Chamomile flow. ~ gaIs RI
ers, Cardamon seed apS,, ,,V " FirE
Court plaster, cathe. SaJa 5one
tiers, CuPping glasses, a nssSIs
Clements Indian Ton sussA y
for fever and .s Ouls WY toot, SKI
niOitoii e' anu ague,) sadia pow
ders, Elaterium, Ex- sbsI'. l'aa
tracts, Emp A dhesjve, snts NI sslRsa
Emp Roberans, Emp TSras0 a,s Y!
Hydrargari, = psom SOuIIIs Y.
Salts, Emery, Ergot, Cbimnsd 99aa
Essences, F enni q sDrea5 M. sss4
reek seed, Flake Man. f6csto,. pl5asA
ma, Flax seed, Fustc, sorted MN sylas
Gallipots ass'd, Calls, tarr Rmse! lu.
Gamboge, glue, gums cauth Gpm
Hemlock, Hops, Hen tine. T,Si.
ry's Magnesia Gen, net1 gysA
Hyosciamus Fol. Hays tuss tnSs,
Linament, Houses, do HySl M 1s
, Iceland & Irish Moss, Valt6sn y.
indigo, Iodine, lpe. tan RAJ W. \.
h cac, lsinglass, JaIap, VarntSbss
Juniperberries, Ivory Vermifrys
/ black, Kino, Kreosote, toll hlI',
Kermes Mineral, La Window GEs
pis Calaminarls, Lead White IssS
Lemon Syrup, Lime Cchre, zac
Together with a great varie8o !
not enumerated, which they ae
ed to sell on the most reasonable
for CASH, or on short time b h
Dealers.
!. Physicians, Planters, and he
are invited to call and examine Ou
PRlESTLEY.& MOS
near S. E. Corner Public sd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
SCHOOL BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS & STATION
THNHE Subscribers have just Il
a supply Of the following ait

BLANK BOOKS E ST1TTOi
Subscribers have just ID
a supply Of the following ali
wit -:
Toy Books, Electic Primers VI
Spelling books, and dictionary
er's Dictionary; McGudies Csris
1, 2, 8 & A Davies Adams,
Smiths Smyleys and Cobon's Al
tics /; Smiths and Kirkham's Graz
Parker's Exercises ; P fleys q
ply, stLesson; Olney's, Mishs
Smiths Biographies and Alias
crolt's and Frost's Hist'y U.s.
Algebra; Davies TrigonOmofh
etry and Surveying KameS Cd
Jamison's and Blair's Rhetoric
Moral Philosophy; CQmstocls
Philosophy ; Hedges Logic
History, Nos. !, ?, 3 y Pasy
dences; BurrItt's Astronomy
Chemistry; Lincoln's Botany
Phil. of Nat. Hist; Adams Lain
mar; Leverett's Latin Tutor !
Lat Reader; Anthol's Cesar
| Horace ; Aainsworlh's Lat. Dicl.
Goodridge's Greek Grammar
Greek Lexicon; Fisk's Gfeex Y
and Reader; Jacobs Greek ReAi
Copy-books ; Cyphering books
books ; Memorandum books
books. Cap and LettetpaPs ~
plain. Fancy Note Paper. 5Ial
sitting, and Playing cards SIa'
Pencils; Quilts and SLeel PsnS
Blue and Red Ink. Black gag,
~ing-wax, asst'd. Drawing hAI
Paint boxes. Music select ~
Which they wisl to sSli los :
or on short time to puncIdhl dea'
Teachers, Parents and 0lAsls
vited to examine the STOCK al ioEt Y
near the S. E. corner RuO' Z
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
a FACT WORTH KNOWING.

A GENTLEMAN of a scrofulous ha-
fA bit, became affected with Ulcera-
tions Of the Throat and Nose, and a dis.
agreeable and troublesome disease Of the
skin. Indeed his whole system bore the
marks Of being saturated with disease.
One hand and wrist were so much az
Cected that he had lost the use Of the
hand, every part beng covered with
deep, painful, and offensive Ulcers, and
his hand and wrist were as hollow and
porous as a honeycomb. 1t was at this
stage Of his complaint, when death ap
peared inevitable from a loathsome dis
ease, that he commenced the use Of
Jayne's Alternative, and having taken six.
teen bottles, is now perfectly cured
Public Ledger,
This Alternative operates through the
circulation and p%urifes The blood ant
eradicates diseases from the system
wherever located; and the rous
cures it has performed in diseases of tn,
Skin, Cancer, Scrofula, Goitre, live
Complaint, Dyspepsia, and other chronic
diseases, is truly astonishing.
sale at the Drug Store of
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
20, l846. 26-3v
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
- srATn Or MlssIssIPPI,
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY,
December Term, l845.


SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCGRYs
December Term, l845.
isiho =. Nicholson, ct ali y, ,.,o
Samuel B. Sheldon ct. ais
TTPON opening the Compla;nanis bill,
~ and it appearing to the satisfaction
rr the Court, that the Defendants John
R. Nicholson, Nelson Harlin and "
Harlin his wife, are not citizens or resi-
dents Of this State, but reside beyond
The limits thereof. and beyond the jurisA
diction Of this Court, SO that the ordina-
~ process of the Court cannot be exc
cuted upon them, and they having failed
10 enter their appearance herein and
plead, answer or demur to the Complain
ants bin, upon mot on Of complainants
by counsel, it is ordered that said De-
feadants enter their appearance herein,
on or before the Third Monday Of July
next, that being a day Of tho next term
OF said Court 10 be held on the Fist
Monday Of June next at the Court room
in the city Of Jackson, and plead, an
swser or deniur to the complairants bill
otherwise the same will be taken fol
confessed against them, set for hearing
cxparie, aud The matters thereof decrecC
accordingly; And it is further ordered
that a copy3of this order be publishe,
iii the Mississippi Creole,'' a n wspape
printed il the town Of Canton, once
week for two months SUCCESSFULLY.
R. HUGHES, Crk.
BY j. H. HUGHEs, Dept
May II, 1916. 35-9w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
BOOKS R0OKS.

N ,. WARD & Co., receive moqthly
- the most popular Magazines, Re-
views, Serials and Cheap publications.,
Rhich they offer for sale VERY LOW
for CASH,
June 81, 1845.