davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23

pssnsyivsniA They WIN EXHIBIT Il Ithaca On re Iss
July s.d wt! visit all the principal towns and citss II
the State Of New York
The greater part of the italian opera company arrived
in New Orleans from Mobile the i4th Inst senora
Crsrtsgu was unwell, but expected daily. The war
excitsnsnt Is said to have ssrousy affected their pscu-
Mr. slsbse, the celebrated dsliusstor of Yankee cha
rscter. is PLAYING in ST. Louis
concert in Milwaukee, on the 10th instant He was to
be assisted by his brother Mr. William Burks, long
The Baker family were to give censsrt in Ashtahu.
L. Ohio, the 18th inst.
sgnor Noronha gave his farewell concert At Wash.
Tns Holiday street T6eatrs, Baltimore was soId at
The Bessss Tfansepf Gays thst the Heinrich coucer,
yielded about $500 but the rspacity Of about thirty
i've Of the orchestra and other expsnsea which wers
unavoidable reduced the net available $500
Sp0rtink Asi-elsigsnce.
E1rRAoRrIvAKy FEAr--Mr Eaton. aged n years. will
the great feat Of walking thousand miles
IN thoussnd hsurs st the calsdona Springs Canada
Who sSaH +. cannot Perform
The Proscr1b~d Boslk--sixteemth Editinn.--
81 So sDs CITY Or MoSKs MONK HALL
pss. Pre-. 81. bo.r For 81. Sy Beos..sis and Fem.
III c ~ iS,s1ssss
The from which he foundation Of ,h. work i.
Subject into fearful Pis r."
This s Dol book II the frst American work which
written with the intention Of illustrating the s-crs Ire IN
our large republican cities ha. with
from the public. The work will live the records OF our
literature tbs first Amrr ah Newell describing aud
manners not only % they APPEAR but - they ePAadeL
nLAScuE or blAxDYvrrE, new book by as author Of
each.
The great Incest Cause.-The demand for
this d. invesgstiei has exba stsa the 6rs edi
o OF 30c0 copies A second edition. with splendid
g % ~ % ssso nus n nq Tor Sc ::
Great Demand G0a Ncws--Phlladolphtn
Agents Ter the Herald O. B. ZicbsF Co, Ledger Build
lag Sd street below Cheanut, whore
cevsd, and whore those wishing subscribe will please
their md asr the arrival Of the
Terms IS month, including the Sunday Hc
raid; IS cents without It. Single eopias cents I'm
Superior Musical Tuition Cor Young Ladies'.
To Parents and 0uardians-Masic Taught the most
Improved Method with great spdy and reasonable
in Europe. and who imparts with facility thoreugh
knowledge Of the science 70 her pupils combined with el
and graceful execution 10 dsSrous Of taking few
female pupils, either It her rssidence theirs
be attended %; application Mercer street. whore
the lady residcs will receive personal attention MAJ
savIyation OF the OhAu teavsr.
Place. TN. State Of Rives.
Cincinnati Juno 10. ..lS feet
Wneeing. June =. 10 teet
SnteOulR, June Az . - toet lnc0oa.
Louisville. June - q feet inch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23

LA VEGA, the Mexican captive general, is in
Washington. He probably thinks the Halls OF
Congress are equal to the Halls of the Monte
yuma. This gallant general is fine looking man,
with pair of magnificent mustache. We have'
in our possession, excellent daguerreotype
likeness of him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23
IMTELLIG Z NOE
FROM THE
ARMY OF OCCUPATION.

Another Battle Threatened by Arista.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.
Our Arrangements for its Yubnca-
tion and Circulation, &c.

We ptimstec 10 the public time since. that We
making 20 establish edition Of this
journal for the reading people OF the old world to
issued tie departure Of every steam ship from New
the present engaged in carrying our arrangements
and have the pleasure OF informing our readers and the
pablo of Europa and America that they are
pletsd
The herald for Europe viii be twice tho size of the
DAILY Herald AMI will DO issued at the price
weekly sheet will contain the ai from all parts
e. the American continent up hour before tho steam
~ caves this port and hour before the mail leaves
TINS CITY for The Boston steamship. The yearly sub
scrpeu price wih he three dollars and i'll receive
enhsep lions for this sheet exclusive Of daily and
weekly papers Il will contain digest Of all American
news from tae time oi departure of steamship to
that OF he next
We ssve arua1y issued three numbers Of tho Herald
for ERrop~ sni TIE fanering reception IL has met
with, jusiiiss "a n sparing expense to make il all
hat can he desired
rhe proprietor OF this establishment has gone TO
tented scale, our system of European
Tor the Nels York Herald aud OF establishing in
al the principal cities in the old world the sale of
tnis new sheet The unprecedented and accommodating
amount OF patronage that efforts please the read
ing world have received, give us facilities and means
gress OF steam navigation ana the consequent Of
the people have made. This gap will be filed by the
Herald for Europe in way that will detract from
our character for energy Industry, and perseverance,
ami In way that cannot be approached by any other
newspaper establishment
The Herald one will be for sale at the desk Of
our ONCE IN New York. neatly ind compacty done up
In wrappers, 81 six cents copy, and at our several
agencies, In the principal cities, particularly in Boston
The next number viii be issued for the steamer Great
western which leaves this port. next Thursday for
Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23

THE POWER OF JuDeEs.-We see il stated that
the judges of the court having Wyatt on trial,
have prohibited the publication Of the testimony
till after the verdict is rendered. Is this not
slight stretch of powers Would it not he well
for the State Convention to take the matter in
hand, and lay down some rule for the govern
ment of Judges and magistrates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23
Theatrical and NIu.ical.

PARx.-Mr Marble continues to form the principal at
traction Mt the Park Last evening the play Of Fa
mily Ties" was repeated with tho original cast The
new vaudeville Of "A Man Without Head was played
with Mr. George Barrett Mr.. Oblivous Top This ID
cspita piece and convulsed the audience with laugh
ter The performances clio ed with the Hue and Cry,
with Mr. Marble a. Lot The same bill will be repeated
this evening.
BowERy THrATRr-The Wizard Of the Wave, was
revived last evening at this theatre Our readers will re-
collect the splendid il had its first ion
1t has lost Of the interest that originally
and bids fair to have another splendid The laugh
able comedy Of Paul Pry" acted in connection with
It. Mr. Hadaway appears to be perfectly home in this
character and acts i to perfection The bill 10 for
GaErswrcH THEArRE.-The Greenwich theatre
opened last evening for the summer under natterng
spices II is under the entire management Of Mr. Charles
Freer-a gentleman whose abilities in catering for the
public taste well and avt raby known The scenery
Is new. and the wardrobe is entirely refurnshed in
splendid st, ie The company compri.es number Of
Mrs Penson, mrs. Nioucll, Mrs. Phillips. Barney v ii.
lsms. and many others. Tho house last evening AZ
well filed by Q fashionable audience, who gave the
most unequvocel marks Of appreciation The perform.
ance commenced with Mr.. Fieer's fine drama OF The
Gipsey Rmg in which nearly all the company appeared
This IL highly wrought piece, containing much fine
pantommic Getting dances song, and taeeaax Afer hi
appropriate opening address spoken by MIR Frcer
by Mr. Dennison, and dances by Miss Pray and Miss
Dssring 1 he eve ming closed with new aud laugh
able comedy called False and True IN which that
capital deiinesor Of Irish character Mr. Barney VIII.
lsms. appeared Tonight new drama. called" The
Pirates Revenge ana Tho Gipsey King will be
play ed We are confident that this neat little theatre
vii well nronissd BY the residents in It's vciaiy
CAsrLE GAnpEy--Tbe weather was rather too cool
last evening to draw quito such crowd usual TO
delightful place oil amusement, yet the entertainments
were well received by very respectable audience
Castle Garden offers means Of rational epsyNeut which
can scarcely TO exceeded By any SIMILAR cnt
In this city.
HERR ALpxArpsR.-This celebrated German rngi
elan continues TO draw large houses Pamos Tho
creasng patronage that he nightly receives very nat
tcrinx to his magical pow and proves that his fcsts
are duly Approached This evening there u an entire
change Of performances
THs ALLkeHAsrAss-Ws are glad to perceive that
those talented artists are to give citizens another OPP
portunty to hear their concord of sounds
morrow evening a the Apollo Rooms. The unprece
denied applause which greeted their first appearance
proves that tue merit viii ever be properly appre dated
oys New York andis,cs We advise al lovers Of
high intellectual enjoy ment - seat In season
Howas MANnsrs Cpcrs.-This t~ossps OF squss
ssns have bssn very sucossaful 10 As route through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23
The Rumorsd Mediation OF England.

sThe runor that the English government was
about 20 propose mediation between the United
States and Mexico, has assumed an air of more
probability within few days, which invests il
with some importance. 1t will be recollected that
the rumor about the settlement of the Oregon
question commenced the same way; and gather
sd strength from day to day, until finally il was
solved into certainty.
We are informed, however, from reliable source,
that offer of the kind had al the last accounts,
been made, but it is highly probable that it will
be in short time. The instructions to that
effect have been sent out to the British Minister
IN Washington. How this offer of mediation will
be received, is question that demands good
deal Of consideration. We are likewise told that
no proposition will be received by the u s. gov
eminent unless it shall embrace the cesson Of
California as an indemnity for the losses we have
sustained in the war, the indemnify for Mexican
spollatlons, and security that Mexico will re-
spect any treaty we may make with her Cali
tornia It is well known is heavily mortgaged TO
English bondholders, and these mortgages would
have, Of course, 10 be provided for and in case
Mexico should quietly agree cede that territory to
Us, we presume the American government would
be willing TO discharge the English claim upon that
territory. treaty of this nature would be in the
highest degree advantageous to the United States,
and would be Of benefit to Mexico herself by i'm
pressing upon her the necessity of not rashly
entering into war with powerful neighbor, in
the false hope of European nations identifying
themselves with her in such course
Meanwhile General Taylors pursuing his march
10 Monterey, some two hundred miles or more
distant from Matamoras Here he will take up
his summer quarters, and await the course OF
events. If the projected mediation of Great
Britain should be accepted he will proceed no far
thsr il not, system of operations will be carried
on, that will force Mexcofnto peace, on proba-
bly, not as god terms for that country Us might
be agreed upon now.
We wait the issue with patience. We wait
Paredes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23
Naval Preparations.

The Pensaeold Gazette Of the l3th inst says Tho
u frigate Cumberland bearing the broad pennant Of
Com Connsr, and frga'e Potomac, Capt. Auick, sailed
from this port yesterday morning, for Vera Cruz The
u. s. ship John Adams sailed on the 9th for the Same
port The U. s. steam frgate Mississippi Capt Fitx.
hugh, we learn, sails ON Monday or Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23

The great Incest Cas~.-Yhs demand for
this sry nvs.sstisa has exbe stsa the ds. edi
and g. viii be ssusd his morning and for sale II n
Csntrs by al the the United 1tstss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23
MILITARY AND NAVAL AFFAIRS.
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST MEXICO.

80. SC. Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23

Sportins Ai-eisigsnce.
ErrRAoRrIvAKy FEAr--Mr Eaton. aged n years. will
the great feat Of walking thousand miles
In Thousand hours at the Caledonia Springs Canada
the 18th July He has only hacker against hundreds
who think he cannot perform the feat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-23

Great Demand fO1 Ncws-Phlladolphln
Agents tsr the Herald O. B. Ziebsr Co. Ledger Build
eeivsd and where those wishing subscribe win please
leave their and have the papor served regularly
Terms IS per month"; neading the Sunday Ho-
rald: e5 ecnts without it 6ingls eopes cent?. I'm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his
* Plantation ia Madison, county, stu
ated abouteigh miles from Canton and
six miles from Livingston, and adjoin-
ing the lands Of Benjamin S. Kicks and
James Brown The tract contains about
fifteen hundred and sixty acres of land,
one thousend Of which are cleared. -
This land is remarkably fertile and can
not DO surpassed in the county for its
superior state Of cultivation and i'm,
provements. For the terms of sale en-.
quire Of A. II. Handy, Esq, Canton. or
address me at Hard Times, Tensas Pa
rish, Louisiana $500
s. W. DORSEY.
Aprli =, I846. 29-10m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
DR.. D. Jayne,s Sentative PIIIs.

Or. D. Jayne's Sentative pills.
For Liusr Complaiata, Gout, Jaundice
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fecers, .Ner.
vousaess, E ysipelas and Diseases 81
the Skin, Impurity Of Tie Ezood, Intla.
nation, Melancholy, Sick Headache.
Costireaess, Paias in The Head, Breast,
Side, Back and Limbs, Bilious AFsc,
tioAs, Female Diseases, &c. &c. &c.,
and whenever an Alternative or Purga-
tive Medicine may be required.
There is scarcely any disease in which
Purgative Medicines are not more or less
required, and much sud'ring and sick
ness might be prevented, were they
more generally used. No person can
feel well, While a costive liable Of BODY
prevails; besides, 1t soon generates Sc
rious, and often fatal diseases, which
might have been avoided by timely
and judicious use of proper Cathartic
Medicines.
Tie Proprietor can recommend these
Pills with thc greatest confidence, be-
ieving them far superior TO the pills in
generel use; more mid, more prompt,
safe, and uniform ip their operation.
ln using them, no particular care is
required. Persons may eat and drink as
usual, and, if desirable, eat Immediately
after taking them.
Age will not impair them, as they are
% combined as to always readily dis
solve in the stomach, /
In small doses they are Alternative, and
gently Laxative, but in large doses they /
ire actively cathartic, cleansing the |
whole alimentary canal f.om all putrid,
rruatin ;, and focal matters, and produc.
ng Iealthy secretions Of the Stomach,
liver, and the various other organs Of
he body.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRlESTLEY g. MOSBY.
April 4, 1916. 29-2w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
a LIST or LETTERS,

I'D EMAINING in-the Post Office, at Canton
IN Madison county, Mississippi, on ihe 3ls
lot March, l846, which IL nottaker out byith'
30th OF June, l846, will be sent to the Pos
Office Department as Dead Letters.
ABB Allen, Elias Allistor, Elias J "a rm
+ Bios G Bates, James Barrow, Jam essBoyle
y M Bateman, Mr. Booker, Henry Boyden 2
James Brown, John w Brown, Afford Brown
Edward Branch, Walter Brooke, w i Britton
~ Brieksii, T II Brodpax, Mrs D u Beele
= Miss Elisabeth Cook, T Cook, G s Cook,
R 4 Cox, Elisha D Cox 2, Isaac Cooper, DR. r
] Collins, w Carraway, H L Crutcher 2, VIM
CLARK. Epson Clark 2, John Coleman, ca
D--Ioscph Davis, G W Dayis2, DIP DAYS.
4, John Duke, w o Drake, s C Divine, Sam w
Dorsey, R 3 Douglass 2. G T
E--Louis Fibs 2. ss
FEW Field, F Finley, Miss Jane Foster,
Il JH Foster, r Frasn.
G--Mys Galley, A Galbreath, ] G Garrett 8,
B L Graves 2, R Graham, A aron Griffin, Thos
Frifin 2, d S Goodloe, II, FrankIin Gourman.
H--Dr 9 d Hay, David c Hays, Robert Hall,
Thomas Harton, w c Hamilton, M M HaDsbo-
rongh, Maj Geo Hume, Noah B Hinton, Rev
Benjamin Hunton 2, Jacob fl Huntsberry,
Henry & Dalton. a =
Mrs Mary 10 les, care Of Hill Jones, job n
Jones, John G Jones. John w Jones, R T sones
Kew r Kimhail.
.L-J w Lawler, James c Latmer, Benjamin
F Luckett, Hugh Lewis, J " Leggtt, Mrs Su-
san A Lipscomb.
sM-Madison Martin 2, Nathan G Martin,
Master R o Malden, B Magruder, Samuel Ma
gruder, A w Mcgowan 3, A w McCowan.,
a Melville. A A Melville, Col w Melville,
w Mcmillan, Miss Sarah Mulln, S d Muse,
J L Muse, w Murrell a, Daniel Moore, Vincent
Moon, John Miller, w L Murfree.
g. OR w Nichols, S Newma. k, A Oslin.
P-James D Pate, w Parker, Collin Psarce 2,
Mrs Sarah Presley, A POLK, 7 Porter, John A
Porter, Miss Amanda G Perdue.
R-Constantine N Rabb, Jesse Read, Thos
Reagan, G Riddle. a'e aa
S-Mrs Nancy Sanders, Col T Sanders, Fl w
Sauls, VIII Scott, J Fl Scott 2, Col William
son Smith, Col VIM Smith, l. w Smith, E
Stet le.J S Shepherd, w Stanley.
T-Miss L Terry, S Townsend, A B Tay-
lor, w R Tucker, Robert Tucker.
V--Lewis Venov.
VI B Ward, Smith Willis, John S Willis 2 |
John R Wilhoite 2, John Wilhote. Marian |
Whi'e, Frances Y White, Mrs S Williams, E |
Wilkinson, N " hitehead, James Wooster,
Deal Wright, Mis- Ruth Wilson, Mrs Eliza e /
WHY, T KlWyly.
Persons calling for letters in the above list
Vill please say, ssdipert;sed''
VIM. PRIESTLEY, r. M
April A, 1896 ~ S9-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
MarshaI's Sale.


U. S. Circuit Cou.t-to Mag term, 1916.
Officers of Court, pr.
John Young, L; r, e
VS., " " N0S'''
Malcolm & Young etal)
+ ~ y'rire Of the above stated case
- 10 lie directed from The honorable
Circuit Co1itof the United States, for
the Southern District of Mississippi, |
will sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder, for cash, before the Court house
door, in the town of Canton, Madison
county, on the
81 Monday the 90 Aaayo of Apra, rs4e,
The following described properly, viz
The iosih half section twenty-three:
west halt, soulh-m est quarter, sec. ion
fourteen, township eleven, range three,
east
Sale 10 take place within tae hours
prescribed by law
Levied on as the properly of defend
ant Elijah Young, and will be sold to
satisfy the above stated case and all cost,
T. FLETCHER. Marshal.
For he So't;ae,a Di'sici o. .i1issi.sit p.
By K. FLErcBBG. sSg.
March 81, lS46.-e73I-[Pt fec Ssl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
March ID, 1916.
MarshaI,s Sale.

/ 81 .,y,A -
q. $. Circuit Court-to May term ls46.
N.d J.. Dick & CO.. 0, s. +. a. COS,
Richard $. Hodge.
WsY virtue oflhe above stated case
- 10 me directed from The honorable
Circuit Court of the United States, for
the Southern District of Mississippi. |
will sell at public auction l. the highest
bidder, for cash. before the Couri, house
door, in the down Of Canton, Madison
county, onihe
3rd NoAdcy5tAe R0ih day o. Ar,H 1876.
The following described property, viz:
Los !, 2, 3, md east half Tot Nod;
Lois 5 and 7, square s; Lot No 10,
square z, in Inc town ofsLiyioesion.
Sale 10 lake ,,laae within the hours
prescribed by l.w.
Levied on as the property Of defend.
an. cad will be sold 10 satisfy the above
81, ed case and all cost.
T. - E'rCHER, Marsacl,
.F0r tie ..era DisL,,ct Of Mss y,,,ot.
Ev E. fLETcnER. Dep'y.
March 81, lS4G-9i -Sl-[Pf fee S91
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of administration having
- bee.. granted TO iae aade,>i ;ned a:
the March Tern, 1916, Of the Madison
county Probate court, on Inc es,aic Of
Abram t. Huestin, deceased, a per-
sons indebted to said estate are notified
to come forward and make immediate
payment, and those having claims a
galnst sa'd'estate, viii present :hem le-
gally authenticated within the time pre-.
scribed oy law or they will be forever
barred. ,e@
H. A. H. LAWSON,
administrator.
March "A, 1916. 26-6w,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
LAST CALL.

vEHE undersigned would respectfully
= inform their friends who. are in
debted TO them that they are compelled
TO have money, and is their accounts
are not settled Immediately they will be
compelled to place them IN the hands Of
an officer for collection.
ElCHELSTEIN Il Co.
March 2, 1916. 25-4w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
ADMINIsTR AToR's NOTICE.

"A T the April Term. 1916, of the
IA Probate Court Of Madison coun
Mississippi, @iIl present my annual ac-
count as Ad,ninisfrator of the estate of
Henry Andrews, deceased, Tor allowance.
at which time hose who have the right
10 DO so taay Il e their exc ptions if they
think paper.
J. LIPS OMB, Adm}.
Mach IA. 1916. 26-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

respectable merchant, dated
Lewis;own. N. Y. Sept. 10, 1874
DR.. D. Jayne-Dear Sir; 1t is said
by Physicians, and is by the mass Of
mankind believed, that CONSUMPTION
cannot be Thred that when it becomes
seated in The human system, nothing
can eradicate or stay its progress, but
that it will continue the work of des.
trnction until its victim sinks into the
grave.
However true this may be in theory,
! am disposed to doubt it in fact; indeed,
my own experience, and desire to be-
nefit others, compels me 10 pronounce
the assertion untrue. You wiIlprobablv
recoilect, sir, that in The beginning Of
l84O wrote 10 you, slarilg that | had
The Consumption, and that it was fas,
thurrying me to The grave. did not
then, nor dol now doubt, every symp.
tom was 100 psialuIly visible. NV Phy-I
sicians considered me lncurable, hut lie
advice which 10 sked Of you was given,
and ! am happy to say that by usiSg a
lew bottles Of your incompatible medi
cine-the Erpectoraat, was restored,
and never in my life have enjoyed bet.
ter or more uninterrupted health than
since that time. Ii you should see me
now, you would not imagine by my as
pearance that hal ever been sick
much less that bad had The Consump-
ZION, but that am still living, | ascribe
wholly and entirely 10 your Erpectorea.
L SHEPPARD.
Fol- sale at the Drug Store OF
PRlESTLEY u MOSBY.
April 4 1916. 3O-2w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
Notice,

ESHE undersigned respectfully call
the attention of their friends to
their accounts many of which have been
standing owe, since l843.
They have fairly tested the expert
ment of living on promises, pursuing
their procession for glory; and thong h
willing and ready at all times to serve
their friends, they would merely sug-
gest, thai they ex pect a reasonable com
pensaiion, in a reasonable time.
Their accocnts are ready for settle
ment and will be presented in a short
time to those who do not call and settle.
EWING & PUGH.
Canton, Jam 81. lo46, If
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
: DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

4 ETTEES o. Al ms: -ation having
~ teep stap ed o ne oaders .hed at
tae March Ten 1916. of he Probate
cocri d Maoiso1 oe9.y, NJ issippi, on
the c. 'eo' Il. +. n. BE ed }, dec al
persons Indebted 10 s d tsi-;e are 40
fed 10 come ioswSsi cad make i'm
,0eoisie paymenis oat all persons hav-
'eg cl:.inls against he saIo estate viii
. ese1t then legsiiy authenticated,
WI ain The .Ie pEesc bed by law, or
laey will be foreve, ba.fed.
H. A. H. LAWSON,
Admiaistrator.
March IL, 1916. 26-6w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
=. FRIEDLANDER.
SATARTIA Miss

rs now receiving large and fun as
~ sortmen'pf DRY GOODS, consst
ing Of a i.Ja and well selected assert,
ment Of Clothing; Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Ombreitns. Pasasols. 9-c., and, also, Jaco-
rs, Musflas, Edgings, Caps, Collars,
Laces. Linen Lawas, Dress Hand.erc1iefs,
and every other article Of Fancy Goods.
Also, Cutlery Of e cry description;
all OF which will be sold al The lowest
prices. -
S. FiiEDLANDER has sooI and cbmtnc,
dious Cotton Sheds, ano is PREPARED 10
receive aud store Ccron and Good
forward ''e same THE lowest term
N. B. He is prepared TO adyance
Cotton.