davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
C. w. ALLEN, I..,..
H. CHRISTMAS "''''' !
February 20, 1916, 24-5v
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
n the Circuit Court Of Madison county.
no APRIL TERM, 1e40.

l. The STATE VI MlSolSSlPPl,
In the Circuit Court Of Madison county.
TO April. TERM, 1s48.
Tullius G. Topper Attachment for $685.
No, Tvs, 3O27. 90, by note with a
John F. Cook. credit thereon.
The attachment ia this case having
been returned by the Sheriff to the
Clerks Office IF said Circuit Court duly
executed, notice isheFeby given that I'M
less the said defendant, John r Cook do
appear before said Circuit Court, to be
holden at the Courthouse Of said county
in the town Of Canton, on the first Mon.
day Of April next, (l846l and defend said
suit-Judgment final by default will be
entered against him; and If he fail TO
repIevy the property attached, the same
viii be ordered 10 be sold to satisfy said
Plaintiffs debt, damages and cost. a
HENRY r. COULTER, Clerk.
Canton, Jan. 80, 1916. 4w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

AT the April Term, 1916, of the
IN Probate Court of Madison county,
Mississippi, will present my annual uc-
count as Administrators Of the estate Of
Henry Andrews, deceased, for allowance.
at which time those who have the right
10 do so may file their exceptions il they
think proper.
J. LIPSCOMB, Adm1.
March IA, 1916. ,26-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
Sale.

arshal7 sale.
Circuit COurt-to May term 1916.
! S i'''i' Sc'o:,} On i. Z. f., cost.
. Hodge,
virtue Of the above stated case
! ne directed from the honorable
Court Of the United States, for
lihern District Of Mississippi, |
Al public auction 10 the highest
brcash, before the Courthouse
the town of Canton, Madison
al The s,53o
Way The goth day Of april 1916,
living described property, viz;
IS, and east half lot No A;
md z, square 6; Lot No 10,
Lin the town Of Livingston.
b AXE place within the hours
VI by law,
sdcH as the prope .ty OF defend.
will be sold to satisfy the above
aa and all cost.
T, FLETCHER, Marshal,
he Southern District Of Mississippi.
By R. FLETCHER, Dep'y.
MI, l846,-27-3l-[Pr fee $91
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
MAIL

Thursday and Saturday at
Aen " XII n O'Clock, A. M.
1l u' Thursday &Saturday, al
5o,clock, P. M, and departs next
nnning at4.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

YAZOO CITY LIVERY STABLE.
HORSES, Mules, Negroes, &c, &c.
N bought and sold on commission
We are prepared to take care Of Ira
~velers, Drovers and Traders Horses, and
hope 10 give general satisfaction as re-
CARDS fare and prices.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT & Co,
Jefferson Street, YazOO Citg.
Fe' ruary 7, 1916. q 9l-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
I'M "A MTsLAID.

vrT Il foul packages Of the notes
\ Citizens' Bank, Union Bank,
.smsycial Rail Road Bank Of
.,.. amount between seven and
l,a,s,d dollars. Any information
ame thankfully received and
S. HAMBLEN.
IN "a. 1916. 26-ow
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIME subscriber would respectfully
IL inform the citizens of Canton and
its vicinity that he has started a MILL
in town, at the Thornhill place, whore
he will grind on fridays and Saturdays
in each week, and will also keep Meal
for sale at ga cents per bushei; your
patronage will be thankfully received.
w. F. BASS,
March a, 1916. 25-6w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,

w @NAeNeoOfb SVWitgg
By the Probate Cont of said County.
To all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and Entertainments Of Armsted
Branch, deceased Greeting:
VOY arc hereby cited 10 appear be-
n fore the Probate Court Of said coun-
ty at a regular term thereof to be hol-
den at The Court. house Of said county,
on the Second Monday of April next
then and there to shew cause if any you
have, why said Court should not then
order and decree the lands, tenements
and hereditaments Of said deceased 10
be sold, viz:
The northeast quarter and the south
west quarter, and the west half Of the
southeast quarter Of section three; the
west half Of the north.wes quarter Of
section thirteen; the south west quarter
and west half Of the southeast quarter,
and east half Of the northwest quarter,
and south half Of the west half Of the
north.wes quarter, and south half OF
the northeast quarter Of section four
the east half Of the northeast quarter
OF section twenty-three, all in township
eight, range three, east, containing about
one thousand acres in all,
Witness, the Hon. JOHN B.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

MARKING BRUSHES.
I'D DOZ. Brushes for marking Cotton bales
IL c for sale by PFiostley q Mosby
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
vrpNoN MAIL

rI.,.day and Sunday at 70 N.
l,aSSay md Friday at 9 A. M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

HowcoTT, Judge Of Probate
OF said county, the Second
Monday Of February, in the
LIS. year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and for
~ six, and seal Of said court.
Issued, the nth day Of
February, l846.
j, +, CAMERON, Crk.
February 28, 1916. 24-6w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
,,rv,v,sTRATOR's NOTICE.

,pMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE:
ETTERS d administration having
Keen granted 70 the undersigned a:
yarcH Term, 1916, Of the Madison
" Probate courl, on the estate Of
n n Husslin, deceased, all per-
indebted to said estate are notified
M forward and make immediate
snt, and those having claims o.
aid estate, will present them le-
authenticated within the time pre-.
by Law or they will be forever
H. A. H. LAWSON,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
CLOTH

o Pieces Black aud Biur WooiClcth; just Sea
O coived and for sale by
Eicheislein 81 CO,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

Y, ~MADIsoNviLLE MAIL
Mondsy & Friday at 10 &c lock
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
rnMRna MAID

mDCUUUWDVS -
S...s.y Friday Sunday. at half
I,ss5ay. Friday and Sunday, at
Bssoo,eloet p. NJ, and departs next
uoming at
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
sHORs

Onn Pair Of all qualities and SKIES fol
AUU sale by Elchelstein & Co
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
.-nKmTURB on MAI
cRTTON MISS


JACKSON MAAH
IN, /. o'clock A. N.
Dl except Wednesday, at IL
AIS Il half Pastlt same day
assdsy il closes at 9 AM
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
LAST GALL.

" W. WCDNIUE, dUmT.
March IA, 1916. q6-6y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
hAMP OH.

Fine article Of wihter strained, Cor family
/ N use, for sale at Priestley & MOsby,s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

CHEWING T0BACC0s
few boxes, Myers best, Aromatic Ezra
OIonoko Tobacco . charming article las
sale BY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

February 28, 1916. 24-6v
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28

H. A. H. LAWSON,
administrator.
1916. 26-6w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

February 2s, 1916.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18
The Consequence of Annexation.

Pennsylvania gave her vote IN favor of
the Annexation of Texas, which added
two Free Trade Senators to the u. States
Senate. by whose votes the Tariff of 1912
has been repealed, and this Free Trade
system been introduced, prostrating her
energy, destroying her manufactures, and
her iron and coal interests. She built
the gallows to hang herself, and her neck
is now in the moose. The consequence of
her own folly and her own willul course.
The annexation of Texas has not only
involved the Nation i'll war that may
cost hundred of Millions and require a
direct tax upon the people to sustain, but
has taken from US the means Of paying it.
and placed us unshorn into the hands Of
the Phiistines. We are hereafter to be-
come the servants and subjects of Queen
Victoria. Not only our manufactures but
our banking institutions will all be des-
troyed or rendered useless, so far as it re-
CARDS their aid in developing the resour-
ces and squirting the enterprIze of the
country is concerned. James K. Polk,
the Grand Son of British Tory, in the
Revolution, George NJ. Dallas, and their
coadjutors have sold and delivered us over
to Great Britain. But whether the peo-
pie will ratify the sale. or tamely submit
1 to be bartered like oxen in the shambles,
remains to be seen. We opine not
We think that hereafter in Pennsylvania
and in the north, there will be but two
parties-the knaves and traitors will form
one; the honest and patriotic the other;
and we shall expect to see every honest
man and every friend of Pennsylvania, u
nited firmly and cordially with the deter
mination of rectilying the wrong that has
been committed, and Of placing our State
and her interests where she ought to be,
in the lead of all others.-Pa. Tel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18

on iron is rs per cent, which he propo-
ses to reduce to 80 per cent, TO increase
The reUenue. To do lhis, must he not
then double the imports of iron! Clear
ly he must. Then we must add ten or
twelve millions per year to our present
imports of iron, ,and of course destroy that
amount of our domestic supply to make
room for it. Thus, at blow, in the sim
gle article Of iron. this bill is intended to
destroy the American markets for at least
eight millions Of dollars worth of domes-
tic agricultural produce TO be supplied
from abroad; and this is the American
no! the Brif,sh-System Of policy which
is now attempted to be imposed upon this
country by this BriHsh-hatiag .Admin-
istrafion Let them do it, and in less
than two years there will not be specie
paying bank in the country. The peo-
pie &the Treasury will be again bankrupt.
and the scenes and suffering of 1910 will
return; and with it. as a necessary conse-
quence, the political revolutions Of that
pcriod.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18
The Sub Treasury Bill.

This measure, an innovation and nov
city in our administration system--once
already tried and deliberately and signal
ly condemned and renounccd by the peo-
ple-this offering of abstractionism has
passed the Senate, and is again to vex and
annoy the country. If ever a measure
was demonstrated to be unnecessary and
unwise, this sub-treasury scheme was
shown to be so by the debate which has
taken place on it. In the Senate, as well
as previously in the House, the argu-
ments against it were so unanswerable
that in the former body, the able gentle
men who favored the bill did not attempt
to answer them. But the Baltimore
Convention" had willed it, and reason and
experience and the public convenience
must yield. So the Government must
set about building vaults and iron safes in
which to keep secure, and free from bank
contamination and risk, the treasure OF
the Government, It's Treasury Notes.
1t is about as wise step as if man hav-
ing peck of corn to grind, should set a
bout building a mill for his own use.-
Pitts. Gazette.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18

The ST. Louis New Era Of the 18th
ult., says;
.'Several boats have left here recently
for the Ohio river with heavy cargoes Of
produce. The steamers SchuylkilI,
Tonnalouka and John J. Cnuenden were
the three last. all Of which carried around
fine freights and goodly number of pas
sengers. The steamer Roscoe left yes
terday. She had on board 1000 pigs
lead and about 500 dry hides for Pittsburg
to be shipped from there to the Eastern
cities; 5000 bushels of corn for New
Richmond, short distance above Cln-
cinnati; 900 bales of hemp, and u mas.
of tobacco for Coyington, besides various
and sendrv smaller lots for different points
along the river. This seems like con-
firming the prediction long since made
that Missouri would furnish tobacco
enough for all the chewers and snufTers,
and hemp sufficient for the use Of all the
rogacs in the warld."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18
New series.]
From the Harrisburgh Telegraph.
a l9orio of Qoue at Dome.

a l9orIo of Qoue at Dome.
The Earth has treasures fair and bright,
Deep buried in her caves,
And Ocean hideth many a gem,
With its blue curling waves;
Yet not within her bosom dark,
o. meath her dashing foam,
Lives there treasure equalling
A world of love at home.
True sterling happiness and joy
Are not with gold allied
Nor can it yield pleasure like
A merry freside.
| envy not the man who dwells
In stately home or dome,
II, with his spIendor, he hath not
a world Of Love al home.
The friends whom time has proved sincere
'Tis they alone can bring
A sure relief to hearts that droop
Meath sorrows heavy wing.
Though care and trouble may be mine,
As down hfe's path roam,
I'll heed them not while still have
A world Of Love at home.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18
LAMB vs. SHEEP.

A lady, whose maiden name was Layab,
but who recently got married. met gn ac-
quaintance the other day, and thus address
sed her:
"Ah, Sarah, so ycu have got married
and changed your name | fnd.'s
"Yes, indeed" replied she, sand in
getting married, instead efbei ug Lamb,
| find that | have made Sheep Of N.Y.
self"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-18

Tommy, my son, what is longitnde,'
"a clothes line. daddy"
''Prove it, my con"
Because il st~.i,hes fiom pois to pole. ;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-06
IN Extensive .afrau.-At ball in Frankfor

An Extensive .afrny.-At ball in Frankfort
the other evening, young gentleman, it is
said, took an Undue Liberty with pretty la
dy's pretty ringlet. The lady made her cons
plant TO the gentleman with whom she was
dancing. Tbereupon, the last named gentle
man knocked The first named gentleman down
In the ballroom. The fight extended until,
as we are told, fifteen or twenty persons were
engaged in it. Fists, pistols, and knives of
all sorts were fourished, and some blood split,
though nobody was killed. Two Of the Per~
sons who took part in the affair. have since
arrived here, with the intention of settling
their quarrel on the Indiana shore. -,-~
II is said that an English officer sojouru-
ing for a short time at Frankfort. was remark
ing, on the day before the ARRAY, that he had
heard much of Kentuckey 'srows," and, that
it was his most anxious desire to see ohes
When the ballroom fight got well under ways
a gentleman who had heard the expressed
wish of the officer, ran to his room and told
him what was going on. The officer ran to
the ballroom, but the moment he entered
the door, tremendous stray FIST knocked him
down. He scrambled mp and ensconced him
self in corner where he thought he could
look or in security. He had not been there
many minutes however, before a big fellow,
mistaking him for another, rushed at Riinssx-
claiming s'rhis is The very scoundrei have
been looking for" The officer dsrted like
lightning FROM the room, and, strange to say.
he has not been heard to express the slightest
curiosity TO see Kentucky row. -1.
LeuisrfM Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-06

Grinding Horse Food.-The London Agricul-
tural Gazette states that two horses, every way
equal, allowed each five pounds Of oats daily.
and enough hay, amounting 10 about II pounds
per day. For one horse the oats were crushed.
for the other, not: 100 parts of the dung of each
horse were examined chemically on the fourth
day: that from the horse fed on crushed oats cons
tanned no nutrtive matter, but merely woody fibre.
mixed with secretions and salts. In that from
the other horse one quarter per cent. of nutrtive
matter, consisting of starch and gluten, was found
arising from the inability Of the horse to per-
form perfect mastication, and which must vary
with age and rapiity of feeding. No difference
was found in the dung from CHOPPED and unchoped
hay, though the of eating the latter and con-
sequently greater res. obtained, was decided ad.
vantage. . '... .vr f.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-06
MTFFS AND TEA PARTIES.

The st. Louis Reveille tells the following
laughab!e tea party incident.' Ladies
muffs aie certainly convenient at tea parties
''Stand!ng one evening at the table of
fashionable tea party, got up IN aid OF some
charitable institution In our city, was grad
ually pushed along by the fair guests ard their
beaux, until found myself opposite, not only
a magnificent cake, but most beWitchng
pair Of eyes. looked across the cake, and
the owner of these orbs shot at me flash,
which |, in my modest admiration, was forced
to dodge. The signal was given, and the
company attacked the good things with vlgor,
but as for myself, the bright eyed beauty on
the opposite was food enough for me, and |
commenced mlIidrizing nay own peppers t.
the gIauces of hers. She al first laughed, then
pOntPd and at length looked anGrE. | drew
off Iny surveillance and she looked pleased ;
gentleman Of my acquaintance having address
sed her farjiIi:riy, | seized on him and rcqHes-
ted an introduction; he granted it, and | bow
ed in loWly homage TO the beauty. The gent.
with her, resigned the beauty to my care,
while he searched for her sister, that they
might leave together, and | was left alone to
promenade in company with the bright eyes
and their owner.
"Allow me to carry your muff," said /, most
ptISudSlVelys ''LulS IOOll 10 30 WdIIH IL lLiuoI
be an incumbrance."
"No. NOT said she, in evident alarm, ard
biting her pretty lip at the same time.
"Why," thinks l, ''she cannot suspect that
l wish to steal it," and resolved to convince
her of my honesty, reached for the mnff and
insisted upon carrying it. l had hold Of one
end and she the other, to which she held most
tightly; but my galIantry triumphed, and
pulling it from her, out dropped slice Of
pound cake, four dough nuk, two jumbes, and
an orange! need not say was Mortified at
the effect of my gallant effort. picked part
of them up hurriedIy, and handed them and the
muff to her. The perspra.ion was rolling
down my face in streams, and putting my
hand into my coat pocket, pulled out my
linen cambria handkerchief, when out of its
white folds dropped half chicken In my
ut ct abstraction al she table, some WAC had
carefully rolled itup in my handkerchief, and
placed ltin my pocket The cause of my fair
partners confusion at the table was produced
by thinking had seen in her n,uf the pound
cake. She laughed heartily at my chicken,
and we mutually agreed to keep quiet about
our extra pIckings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-06
TERMS 50 so i'm advance. q
WHOLE NO. 70.

intermixed, there will be perpetual ctashieg
between the laws of The United States and The
laws of Great Britain, the citizens of each
claiming to be ameuable only to the tribunals
of their respective countries. When the A.
merican colony shall have grown strong. 40
it very soon will, i, will not confne itself to
the southern portion Of the territory--R will
claim a right to settle on the maritime pof-
tions. Jealouses already exis, between them
and the Hudson's Bay Company, but nearer
neighborhood and clashing interests and iuris-
dictons are. wanting to convert them into con-
ficts of force. The true peace measures are
those which anticipate this state Of things,
and make il the immediate interest Of both ma
lions to agree on the boundary between their
possessions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-06

q Solemn Iruth.-'The following," says
the Boston STAR Shy some one unknown,
gives out the true juice. 1t should be read
by the crier, daily, by the loudest sound Of his
big bell"
Assign in the Newspaper. shoe
maker II see you have fine stock of boots.
bootees and shoes on hand-aH sorts, sizes and
qualities cowhide, caitskin, superfne and extra
superfne. You wish to sell them Supposed
Yes"
81 perceive you have got shngle over the
door with the words Boot and Shoe Store in
scribed thereon. That, presume is tc inform
the public of your occupation, and to invite
them to give you call =
"Yes.''
"Well, some few of those who pass along
this street will doubtless notice your sign, and
perhaps come in and trade with you, perhaps
not. But great many people will traverse
the other streets of the city, who will not see
your sign, and they may be In want of shoes too.
You need another sign, MIR. Shoemaker
That's fact, did not think Of it before y
s'Go then the first thing, and get an adeer-
tisement in your newspaper. Tell the people
where you are, and what you are about, and
what varieties of boots and shoes yot: keep
for sale, and that you will be glad to see them.
Thus instead of barely notifying those who
pass along by your shop, you will inform the
! people all around-not only those who pass
=! the other streets, but the farmers and their
families away back on the hills-the ladies,
mechanics, and workingmen ofthe other towns
and hundreds of others; and my word for it,
one such sign in the newspaper will be worth
| dozen over your door," ~
"Faith, l'lI try it before lam day older
And you Messrs Has.ers, Tailors, Tlnmen
Cabinet Makers; Saddle and Harness Makers
&C., you've all got your shingles over yonI
doors, as though that would notify every bo'
dy in creation. Had you not better try sign
in newspaper, as we'll as neishbor shoema'
kerr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-02-06
"WHo Is JAMES K. POLK"

Extract Of letter dated Paris, January 9,
1916 - .-- lt~.a @f
Gall Europe have found ont who James X.
Polk is, and none can answer that question
now more fully than Mr.. Balance-ofpower
GuIzot. The message has created univer.
sal excitementagainst the governments Of Louie
Philippe, and the French people apprehend
that Guizot has, by his foolish policy, united
the interests of England and America that
France is to be shut ont Of .fmerica in conse-
quence Of her odious theory of a balance Of
power there. To save Guizot, II is UNDER
stood that the British Ministry have importu-
Queens speech. But will they Looking
at their present advantageous position. ths
friendly views of the British press growing
out of Mr.. Folks views of commercial policy,
and the interest England has in cultivating
intimate relationship with America, Sir Robert
Peel's Ministry would be great fools to injure
themselves by bostering Guizot in his absurd
position. The transfer of American CONNER
cial friendship from France to England will
open new era upon the States, by directing
| English emigration to the new States-emi-
grants who can speak the language and enteI
into the enterprises of the day as soon as they
reach the shores. All are wanted in Algeria,
where he has opened a new and fruitful coun-
try to his people, at their own doors. q" For
Africa - is now The cry Of the French emf
grant, while every means is being used to cry
down America. France is aiming at all neFsh-
ern Africa, Egypt included. and her colonies
may yet embrace the Holy Land. as well as
the Suez route to India and China. England
sees it, but she sees too that the seat IF Em-
pire is going away from this continent; that
steam is to revolutionize the trade Of The world;
that America is to be the centre of the India
and China trade, as well as the trade Of Eu.
rope, before another half century has expired;
that her kindred in America have the keys to
the worlds treasure, and that without their
support and friendship, her career Of power
must terminate within hundred years. To
accomplish this-to secure special privileges
and favors from America, England will will
lingly revolutionize the whole policy, foreign
and domestic" An.