davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Bions exefciaeit ID ths dischargs 81 my duty
j an acting underan oath as wen a5 MI. Polk,
and T shall mot 60 10 him to getmy cue. In
voting forfhis yin, / did il With q clear COM
science. Such a vote ! would give again.
Nearly s5Oa,OOO were appropriated to the BEN
EFT Of Mississippi river and its main tributaries;
the balance to the lakes and northern rivers.
The Legislature ofour State at its last session
passed with great unanimity, resolutions Of
instruction for aid in improving Pearl river, and
constructing arail road IRON Brandon 10 the
Alabama line. The instructions I carried out
in good faith. And after much labor, l sue,
ceedsd in p%assingthem through the Senate. ]
hape ! shall be pardoned for supposing that /
done my duty to the State faithfully. l shall
not now stop to discuss the difference between
land and money il is sufficient to say that in
either case, the general government furnishes
the means. Now, If all this be wrong, and
some say s%tealing-T as one. cannot in good
conscience, after 1haye obtained my share OF
plumber. Zap my wings and CROWN the Lam
grage Of The Id adege "Every man for him
sell and God for the country" Ihadsucceed-
ed in passing this measure Of such vital inter-
est to the State | have the honor 10 represent,
with the aid NJ The lrieuds of the river and
harbor bill? l nsk, could /, in the hour
Of trial, desen my friends when | could
vote for tue bill with a clear conscience /!
Those may pursue a different course who will,
but trust shall never have the impudence to
stand up in tho American Senate, and ask 9TH
ers TO give my State what i'm not willing ia
accede 10 them, | utterly repudiate the idea
Of anything like bargain uong the members
ofthe Senate. | acted on the broad principle
that, in the exercise Of the delegated powers,
the action Of the government is supreme; pos
sessing the power 10 employ all necessary
means TO carry out those powers. In politics
as in religion with me, there is no 'betweenily,
The government either possesses the power, Of
il does not. believe as | before said, it pos.
%sesses the power over its lands and money to
make Improvements of a national character,
) and believing this, | shall move right steadily
on in the old track have been t~reading for sew.
eral years, neither varying to the tight or left
Whenever a measure is brought forward, n,
Q passage Of which, in my judgment, will aid our
: State in her rapid advancement to TINT grea
destiny, which awaits her, the fear of abust
E from no quarter, shall deter me from doing m,
!, duty.
Z You speak Of the Legislature that elected
me, to which, in conclusion, | will add onl
! one woTd was elected to represent the pee
/, pie Of Mississippi irrespective Of party, and no
i % suffer myselfto be chained to the car of an
irresponsible faction. This course I intend /,
s pursue regardless Of consequences.
In constituting these remarks, You will no
consider thsm, IN the slightest degree as per
%sonallv disrespectful to yourself. My friend
ship TOR YOU, which began with cur first &C
quaiRtance, remains unaltered on my part.
Yonrs, truly,
LSPEIGHT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
From he aberdeen .adnerti..r.
ApERprrn. IAN 49,

ABERDEEN, 28th Aug, 1896.
MR.. CHAPaAN-Sr; On my arrival here a
friend placed in my hand your papeE Of the
Goth instant, in which | find some ssysre stric-
lures on my vote in favor of the river and Har-
crbiil You seem to think it Is ade to my
constituents that the reasons governing ny
conduct on that occasion should be given to
the public. Nothing will afford me mbre pleas
ure than 10 dothis. Ihaxe ever believed that
Congress possessed the constitutions right 10
make improvements Of a national character,
and my votes, from my first entrance iato Con-
gress ID 1929, will show this. General Jack.
son sanctioned such a bill as this every year Of
his administration to all Of which uniformly
gave my support. am asmuOh opposed to :
general system Of internal improvement bylhe
GO neral government, embracing roads and ca.
nails as you Or the most fastidious strict col.
structionist yet, voted for the Bill which te-
Gently passed Congress-, as Gin myhonest Gin.
ion) NOT at all coming within theaneanin and
Purvlew Of the rule | have laid down If I
have erred, ] am in company with BenOn, All
len, Cass, Breese, Hannegan, ASHES Sewer,
Sturgeon, Cameron, semple, Houstopand Rusk,
all good democrats.
The Presidents in the exercise his consli.
@tullonal p%rerogativo, has thoughat his duly to
wilhhOld.his approval Of the bi. In e%xercis-
ing this righthe has lost none Fry confidence.
have been his firm steady sPp&ter from the
Day othis Inauguration. Tenth Washington
December Il. friend snd Iieave eariv Il
FasEE 7pe TIL ga III IA lbere sisg
9e-safFing sgon nhr worsi iper. ii hsge
= st'aiaa sndI Ionsli oses
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
TWO Different Tunes SING.

Whilst The Southern loco focos are endeavor-
ing to create the impression that Northern
Wings are opposed to the Sout7, and that Nor
theFn Democrats are the natural allies and
friends Of the South, the abohtioatsts Of the
North are singing a different tun They de-
clare Tint Northern Wings are under the do
minion Of the shareholders and defeat all at
sempts to concentrate public opinion at the
North against slavery. We wish Southern
men 70 remember this, that the abolitionists
consider that the Wing party at the North
throw cbstaclesin their way. Read the follow
ing ;-Tieksburg Whag.
The Ea~1inciPator, Joshua Lcavilt, Editor, the
organ Of the protested Liberty party in Mas.
sachusetts, says;
"The session Of Congress has closed, and The
Wing members b i've scattered and gone home
and nothing Inns been done 10 concentrate pub.
lie opinion against Slavery or the dominion o
Slaye -hoIders. On the contrary, he ssry last al
Of Me drama Was The defeat, By NorHtem Waigs
@G BIZ prohibiting Slare,y IN any TERRITORY
whicA maybe acquired from Mealco. And eve
ny thing shows TINT the Wing party never wa,
more absolutely under the dominion Of Slave,
holders than il is this moment.p
Nh
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

We were placed in possession lasi night of
New Orleans papers Of Saturday. They con-
tain dates from he Army up to the 3lst ult.,
Out nothing has transpired worthy of particu-
lar notice. Gen Taylor was engaged in send
ing On detaOhmenis to Monterey as fast as cir
clms'anres would permit, ane was to leave
Camargo in person the 9Th inst, I'd overlake
the advance. The impression was daily gain
ing ground that stout resistance would be made
at Monterey.--TTcksb0r Wtig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
" IA EaIlor a d Nateaer caurirr,

Ptewett, # you never did any thing mean IN
yonr llle before, you have dine II now You.
print those two a%necdotes about the preacher
END lead them, and credit them 10 HExchange
pRpeF.s Andyou was the daddy ~ the Creole,
yon! And you have calledus lake-youl and
when ~ called you--to account, you went off
p New York and didn'lanswer. WE'LL if you
had known who told us those anecdotes, and
how much we had laughed il them, you could
a 4 done ii. Ruf Cd 10 - We don't
rtTc nW
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
0AAT0Ny MISS.
alggnDAE...snpTnMRnn b. &c.
US 4 Is he Distinguishing happiness

Ads u is ne Distinguishing happiness
pf FREE GovERNMENT, that civH order
stould Be he ressh Of choice, and not ne.
cSssitgs aad Tie common wishes 3 The PEG.
RE become he lqars Of ne land, heir pub-
lic prosf eriig, and even eristence, perg
much legends upoa suitably forming tAe
misds aad morals d heir citizens. 4 can
only u happy Dhsn the public principles
and opinions are properly directed and
manners regulated
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

STATE oF ANARCHY IN CANApA.-Our Cana
dian n~eighbors, who seize upon every indiyid.
pal row IN the United States, and publish ii 81
4 proof IF the domorslizins aharactar and ten
depeg a democratic i%nstitat ~, hags i4st
now sbnAdaace 81 employment ding ia
thslf Vwn disturbances Aeaordil III tieir
gWh afeiHa
archg The Moazeal Hsfald aags Il as.
lice Of the capitol il inadequate 10 the pFotee.
lion Of the lives and properly Of aeit9eas
that no man can leave his house after dark, OF
60 half a mile out Of town in broad day, with
out a feeling Of uncertainty whether he will
ever return alive. One man has been beaten
to death on a public Race Course; another stab
bed in the back. Besides " riots on the
same night q cotemporary publishes The names
OF four persons who have been separately at
tackled by %ruiians. Nor is that city the only
scene Of such disturbances. Bellvflle sin the
same state of disorder and contempt for autho-
rty. What causes the weakness Of the laws
in Canada? Il certainly is not owing to The
influence Of democratic nstitationa-Lcdger
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

We wish to call the readers attention to
Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry, that
is advertised in another column. There 4
some peculiarly about this article that no other
remedy hus' Il is completely master Of all
Pulmonary Diseases, even to the most msIig-
nant and skilIul physicians after long treat
ment have given up in despair as beyond ths
reach of medicine, and their skill, are cured
this remedy. The reader may think there
'ome assurance in this, and with some.f ea.
son . Q, y it was not plain matter of fact brow
BY many cases within our Immediate circle
I Ncquaintance. We recommend il 10 the
afflicted as the best medicine before the public.
See advertisement.
The genuine Wistar's Balsnm IS sold by
PRlESTLEY & MnSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
FINAL

Office Is hereby given that / win.
I q the October Term Of tho Proba,a
Of Madison County, Slate.of Mis-
slss,PPh present my accounts for 6n !
settlement and allowance Oh the estate
y Jas. Bllckell decd, when and where
Those Interested can aitend.
ELlz- BRlcEELL Earn.
september 10, 1915.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

SANTA AKNA-Afler Biz landing q Vera
Cfuz proceeded u bis hacienda, near Jalopa,
where he sill remains. he IL surrounded by
! strong military force and detnched bodies Of
troops occupy p9sltlons on the route rom Ja-
lapalo Mexico. Almlnse ID at Mexico and
Minister of Wur and Marine. Preparations
wore making al the Capital " receive Santa
ANN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Ger. Gaines has been appointed 70 the ccm-
,and Of tho Ens,em Division Of the Army
SINCE the passage cf tbe British Tariff be can
40 ID harm there. IL Secretary sBroeches,
wishss u address orders 10 him be will find his
bead quarters a New York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Under the head Of Foreign news ii The Mis-
aissippian We find that Iron, il England, Is ad.
vauciug, md that The Woollen manufactures
xsskshif4 esa Grna aAdimpgoYinr. iA canse-
4pehcaof tho passage Of the British Tariff BY
our Congress Who doubted that this would
b tho RESULT except British Tories Or Ameri-
can Loco Focoa. The only thing WE are as-
soniahed al i, that ihu MississiPplan should
IalaAo EAAIiah the faet.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
More Of the Government Bank Notes
paid 10 Kearnev.s army.

FAAA 10 AthIuS4b AEAlys
We recently noticed the technical-and it
merely technical-defence 81 the Onion
for the issue Of Treasury drafts We are now
astonished BY the information that nearly a
million Or dollars il this Government Bank
paper has been issued to the Paymasters Of
.Kearney's army This Government Bank isto
be disbursed in places EEMorE FROM CITIES AND
BANKS, where i cnnnot Represented immedi-
ately for payment, and thus bearing the ear
marks Of a bank note circulate an-issued as
The shrewd cashiers Of hunks often issue them,
as far as possible from the place Of payment!
Let Che reader note the following article from
the ST. Louie Republican -CiacanaR CtrOa.
"Will tie Union dare deny, that Major Wal
ker, Paynasier Of the u. {. and attached to the
Army Of the Wesl,' under Gen. Kearney, was
furnished with one hay and million Of dollars
in Treasury Drafts, for the purpose Of being
jisbursed il payment 10 that army IN Santa
Feg VIII il deny that they were printed of
uniform denominations, and partook very
strongly Of the character Of paper money!
VIII II say that 4 free circulation, BY disburse-
ment in Santa re and California, is the short
est and specdiest way Of obtaining payment
from the deposite banks upon which they may
have been drawna Was II not anticipated,
that these drafts would be discussed to the army
in Santa re, Or sold possibly at a heavy dis
count, to American traders, who might have
specie fundsai command, which they might
desire to place, without much risk, in the Uni
ted statss? The spb-Treasury law, passed
subsequent to The delivery 10 Maj Walker, d
the immense sum o. Treasury drafis,to which
we have alluded, provides, that when meanr
are furnished to a discussing officer in drafts,
he sshall cause these drafts 10 be presented Of
their place Of payment, and properly paid ac-
eording to law VIII the head Of the De.
partnenr attempt to secure the honest execu-
tion Of this law, BY providing funds, and recall
ling these drafts Of will he run the risk 81
their depreciation in New Mexico, as they
muat do, under existing circumstances, il al
attempt IS made - cash them, 10 supply The
wants Of the Army? Il wasa very cenyonien
thing Tor d fniling treaeurg, ana ths dsposil
bank upon which they ght bs dawn, q Is
sue perhaps . million NJ d liars, (for Maia
spaulding is believed "a hase aaa lte ssme dee
cTiPtan 81 lunds) IN 1Fxosar gs, ID IL
eirvHtHted hsyond aa Ffitof .Be Unite
shtes, wsefe fHrs eFpft aai ,stb,nea N
ssyerai months fof payment, sed nnsal I
Witaaeia ior yepf ~ 90 Tonga ihs army Fa
matie8 bE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
I NrosIaent aal hLE 1lneInI 80

~.
aatos Hays IA 0Bs address details
soms 4. ~ scret fVtcry of Politics, Quite
novel and certainly very curious. Amoag
these are three statements: Let. That he was
a p personal and political friend Of the President
and as such, holding confidential conversation
with him, on the most important political sub
jeets; 9dly: That as s%uchsriend, he Informed
Me President that he nsust resign or vote against
The nep Tariff and that he satisfied him that
such Q conrse was necessary sally. That all
this was kept secret, and it apf ears from the
condactof the Union, the official paper, ~ at It
was entirely a secret from MI. Richie and his
advisers.
Now, if the reader will just compare this
statement Of facts, on one hand. with tho pub.
LEGATIONS Of THO Union and the course Of the
party leaders in Congress, on the Oregon and
the Tariff matters, on the other hand, there
will be developed the most curious state orpo.
@litical relations thar ever took place in a Gov
eminent. isworth while Just to look At II
moment:
lss, The reader recollects how in the early
part Of the Oregon debate, the Fifty Forties.
headed BY cass, had il pretty much their own
way and those who dreaded War with Eng
land % a great calamity, were in astate Of anx-
ieiy and fearful anticipations. Il will be rec
elected also, how Allen and Cass planted
themselves on the declarations Of he Balti.
mere Convention, and quoted in triumph MI.
Folks Pablie hravaao o. The Oregon oues-
ton.
After this drama had been enacted to 4 Ger.
tain point, forth steps Nj. Haywood and an
n%ounees himself for 40, and shows thar MIR
Folks meaning and declarations are consis-
seni With this position! The adya CO Of Tie
fiftgaour Forbes sthus checked, and the
whole nation thrown into uretrievable coniu-
alon. Twas supposed that Mr. Haywood made
this speech BY advice with Mr. Polk, as . feeler
as 10 his course. The present letter Of Mr..
Haywood shows that this superstition was true.
n shows that be was the personal and intimate
friend and confdant Of Mr.. Polk, and that be
discloses conversations on the Tariff with Mr.
Polk BY authority. Now, the reader sees BY
The course sf The union-by the course Of All
len and Cassidy The course ofBenton and 9th.
ere, that rngx knew nothing al all about this
new position Of M Polk! Mr.. Polk has real.
y separated himself, and concealed his action
from ihs leading-pin Of his party.
2. Thisietter also shows that whsnthe Union
was denouneing in bitter terms Mr.. Haywood
~ rty ~ ETFaT~oaa
RE
'lS .s4 m
2 Raa 49, ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

AcTaoY.-George Pratt, Esq, ofice Of she
asew York; Morning TELEGRAPH, is our author
ICED agent, 10 receive advertisements and sub
tcriptions, and receipt Tor the same.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

THE Massive acknowledge the corn--
We do. The mail arrangement which we pub
iishsd Iast week haa mol been altered. This y
something so very remarkable that wer record i
luF lie benefit al posterity.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
AnNaN ra Eoa1a MOTTO.

@f3 ADMINISTRATION having
basa Ii he undersigned al
tbs l840. ofihe rebate
court Of ~ m ouaty, Il eassippi. on.
the estate Y apJ Hoy, dg1eased.
all persons iaBebted q said ,tate are
notified TO come forward and rnala NM.
mediate payment, and all persons hae-
ing claims sgainst said estate will pre.
sent them legally authenticated within
the time prerribed BY law. or thew will
be forever hrred.
RI ,. FRlZZELL, admir-.
September 10, 1916. 1-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
a c%Akb-PILns cUREp.
PIlndeLnhin. Mr. . ID

F"VW3 4VUI' y IuEb,
Messrs. Hdaors: As there are many
persons WHIP are suffering much from
H~emorrhoidss, Or Piles, | would inform
them, through the medium Of yo1r II.
per, that llleF many years of afHictid
with them, and having ID vain sopgIt
relief from various phl %sioians, that
have at length been completely curedsb
the use q four bouies Of Dr. Jayne
Vermifpg9 which has not only cured
me Of thelPiles, but has greatly benefit,
ted my bslth otherwise. HUMANE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Jayne's AaeratiUe, an Alternative aba
D%epuratiIe Preparation, combining XII
the medflnal virtues Of those a%rticlss
which lfg experience has proved Il nSs
.sess themost safe and efficient aiterassS.
and Dc pstrueni properties, Tor lie cure
o. Scrqulas Kings Evil, White SwaIi
iIngs, GERS, SerofuIous, Canceroas q
lndolea Tumours, rheumatism, GOag
Scuryl, Neuralgia, OF Tic.D olonrsny
Ca' ~ Goitre or B~roochocele (sw4 M
neck lenla rgement Of the bones. ioinfs
Or lFaments, or Of the ovaries. v4r
sPlef, kidneys, &c. All ,he [yarioaa
Dlselses Of the Skin, such d laitar
ringsorm, biles, pimpies, carbuneIss
&c,I dropsIcal sweIlings, constitutional
dlsdders' and diseases originating Fan
q dSrayed or impure state OF The b'ood
or cher fluids Of The body. D09u
sale al he Drug Stare
RRiESTLEY I'll MC ap
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Dep IN thus county, last wees, NARY JANE,
wife 81 A Il, Lamar.
az 4a2deg last, n tais elace, W1rmM, in-
f0nts oa Of n cstdts.
AZ Sharna iaat aeeh, tha wife Of Eli De-
yiut.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

CysasErHs 81 RoAns will please notice that
they arc required TO make returns lo the Board
soI Police Oh The 28eh, 81 pef advertisement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
PnnApELrnrA. sept !. eP. M.


The steamer Britannia arrived q | O'Clock, P.
" Mr. McLane returnedin her.
Things remained worry much as thoy were on
che departure 81 tho last Steamer.
The cotton market has been ia a q~uiescent
eiaie The aales On lhe 18th 1t Liverpool were
estimated d 5000 bales. Spectators have Ia
ken 400 American, and have exported $40
balea. 1000 bales, consisting of 800 Ba hia,
Ease sqld q Clio etdi 2eOPerpvian at 81 10
Tho magket closed IN The manufacturing dis
tlicsa with business BY no means active. How
ever .he news received from The United States
w anew impstos ia.tsade.
The money market Is easy, and for business
ssah can be had very readily.
IKE E5decs markets are toIerably active,
gasts she home and the export trade
Afnas 6ap hams afe selling ii a5s so43 There
laa e6oa demand for beet and pork, and late
pges Are fully maintained. Lard ii kegs. Il
aFiipg Il s5s. 10 AS. and ia barrels d So %
sss Cheese of good quality / pery scarce Il
LIVERPOOL: Barrels of Indifferent quality have
BEEN sold a s5 70 4ss. per cwt. Indian corn
haa Tiaento 32s. pet al.
Ihs a~eeounia q the pOtasoe crop appear 10
n disastrous.
There have been storms and foods in Eng
sands aad great ialls Of rain, which have iniar.
"a the crops styereIy
Ahs Golden sessinonial has reached eos.
300.
aiamhntis oxneefad q rise sbouf ~ 99ff
Lords pass
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Tar s~rEAasHIP NEW YoRK sunk inthe Gulf,
ii j gnle, On tho 7tn inst. Eleven passengers
and Six Of the crew were lost, From SSo e
100000 ii gold, silver and bank notes were
also Loaf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

stg,5Os bales, IN la45, up 10 September tsl,
GAG balos 81 the new crop lad been received
a. New Orleans. This scar, only lao bales.
Two baIes Of new crop have been sold At 9
cents, one bale at 70 cents, and Gov McNutps
half bale Of baked cotton al IA cents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

NoTicE.-Ail advertisements for tho Creole
should be handed mi as early as Thursday morns
Ing ID insure an insertion,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
THE BoAk 4, w
IA n
LKgER

- - H. AF ID. hdE NOD
INFER wv
EEORsEs, Nd Negroes
\ properly I'M and y
mission Lois flrowfs ag
free of charge irn,
hay for sale, ala Stable
vers and others aaea1
boarding Mem fib ses,
feed man orhores cents;
per da 5C cent? aard AK
month, al9 Dol ~Sp:fafor
SI2 00g M Will LIZ
attend IL 70 OWES bnrsos
rates y cash, sred sd
amount and due Ia we n.
Horses Hmmcd, ked. dac83
ed Is York oil rids a @s
charg Frope sold by
teed io @hal wa represent
Pet btft IA safe nB sNe
plt eed n our pos sion spb ~
pla ing be same theiy
W have cuar h8
laf pg asF arr
esl tishniala X X
" Axe pFFN ed 9 acl
~1S afay Gyar us tiE.
belize 4 sha8 e5gbef
thlsclty, as fasass
YAIQO Cit FisY
lla il, Beggf Ne 6apa
ann q any tiai mSef
CITY wi shpul Il IAt9s.
ta
as..., y.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
MARsHAL,s sALE.

S. s. Hodge and sur.
DY virtue Of the above stated cases
Nd to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court of the United States. for
The Southern District Of Mississ mi.
will sell at public auction to the higbest
bidder, for cash, before the Courl, bonss
door, in the town Of Canton, Madison
county, on the
EoHrtA Monday The 26h Of October 1916,
! he following described Ia nds. io.wi,.-
Ing east half southeast quarter. sec.
ton twenty; west half south. ives, onar.
yer, section h,Sr y-one; west hair nor,b
%gsl quarter, section rwenty.eight, nor,b
nsll ana souih westqu'rter, section twen.
WINNIE all in TOW nship eight. rance ons
sippl. missls-
Levied 3 on as the property Of defend.
ant q, :. Hodge, and will be sold to.so,.
islg me above stated cases and All cos,
sale 70 take place within ~ bonrs
prescribed by law. ours
!. FLETCHER, Marshal.
foT he Southern District Of .M,sm,anD;
BY R FLErcHER, Dep'y9
Sepl'r 10, l846 --l-6-IPr re Si4l
' =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

~ AAAMa46 tate4lete ~ vac
Price Current, WA learn chat lle
asoanf III iton raceissd a. al porte, Up to
iatsas aatss, was 0ssiasa bales against aa
sle 6aIes III AarAa last yeaE Total ii.
alma MI estinsa !. Il 075,00a against 400