davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12

honacS. Seeing hgut IN ,uc tap
however lac Vet hol"i TO find soacjcr-
sous assembled ,hrfc 1hlu.h the
windcs's ~ ac alff..cacd dr. door.
lie snw The harrc.a ur, nearly hN,o
with men. Tic rcytmcnUtLc wa
IN their presence. il,- manner VS..
Idivcstcd Of MI c,c,t,wcn' oud a 81 rt
Of calm nrd rcsolu'c h.amcd from hi
eyes. There was ut l,a,; twenty men
IN the apartment most Of them with
kDapSacks and bayouc belts uIon
their persons, ard some leaning upon
their mus cts wbhc the guns oi The
rest al The rarity were stacked IN Il cor
ncr Of the room Some ot them were
SIND. JIG, oihcrS drinking, and all lis
tehfht va four warn told by one o.
the party, of ccialn exploits ol himself
/ personally performed at The battle
of Pittsburgh.
On Edwards entrance, the landlord
first noticed him
Ah-So you can enter tavern on
a training day, Mr. Ogilyc; Glad 10
see you. Though Won are not much
Of n fighting man like Won for Your
brothers sake. who IRE all serving their
country. }ut there must he parsons
MS well rs soldiers, and every man TO ms
trade
All eyes were now tuned uT,u tn,
young man. Advancing a hu,c way
into The floor ho'said'wl,h n finn tone :
4 am glad 10 find so many Of you
here assem- blcd If the brave mon n
mong you are willing to place your
selves under my direction for two
hours, | viii lead YOU where Won can
win both honor o.@ piIzc moL,y
Spoken with SpIrt' exclaimed SOY
cral.
THAT rings like your brother George =
sad the landlord But what is IT 2
cried all, crowdng round.
win You be he'd by me Tier. is
danger to life and person; but ask
no man to follow me where fear to
lead =
The man has courage if he is stu
dent remarked one To the other in
.Wha, h,ro ro, d..corcrod }, do
n,,ndcd twn ar ,Ircc Of tho mosi Cor.
ward of the mcu
viii Won follow ne. and obey my
orders if can place IN vour hand, rs
prisoners. twenty ENGLISH scamcn and
an officer, who has just landed ?
:" - --..~-i.I 80
oI'sl "''I '''' men commitment arm
''s n ,'ic.,'SI,' ,.,,
nli','l "u " at, ,'''I '''o''I ""o' 'c
IA" ''''' sso"' N'' wa. '''''''' '''N''
Alio''S ''I' I'''' '',''.'','i was 'uns
t'I"!, "''1'" ~ w , i",'.,''V ~ I"i''
'"' "'''''' ~ ~ '"'' ~ wv
,II",''' VIZ. va Wv ~ I''I'.''vu On
ms n1'N', ,, "lu q. Iii'', N''l ~ p'''' ',
I"o'G' " . -, M '''' ~ '''''' '''' '''.
' CTeu '''''' ''''''' '"'''' ~ HUN ''''
r'uWafu' "'u' sT'oI c%o'"'S' ana
SE.,' ""N F,1,'' .'''',1t'' Wv ,"',un',
~ "r "'i'' "i.'I'' 49,, '.''''' ''' u,
"' 80 ','''' "''' 'tu,! ,'''' N"'"''
cur Oil ne ''I'''' VI '''' ."''S'"S i'''
W. u''t ''"' '''''', ~ ',"'i'' ,
'A''o Wl VIVA, WIZ ou 10 ''h'i "l'
, 81 T. ." 'I' '''' gong !" Nccl
ON Vi '''c ""'S'
, NO, sir II there are twenty brave
men here who WlI volunteer to e
with me, WI, proceed to thcir boat
take possession Of 1t, ana embark Ion
the ship. In inc llght' we can board
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12

hc could see her distinctly mud discov-
cred thai She was merchant shin
iIc remained for some time watching
hcr aud listening To distant drum a
n detachment at lhcmliiiia uf the neigh
hOrhoud which Wa, tctirng homr from
the muster field. The sound Of the
drum dad away Iu The distance be-
yond thc EIii, and the low da>lung Of
Tie wave asalns, Tie budgc itli upon
ms car
w eli, tomorrow, t"o shall march
to the measure Of Tic plrc and drum
J viii enlist as n private and make my
way mp. Annette shall be- won
He paused thinking he heard the
soundof oars. lie looked seward but
'i,e,~i,,ght rendered objects TO obscure
10 detect any boat approaching. Yet
each moment the fall of the sweeps
came clearer and nearer. and he soon
was enabled 10 discover n barge pull
ing towards the bridge. His position
in the shadow Of an overlapping limb
shielded him from observation. He
saw that the beat contained ut least
twenty mon IL movcd slower rs il
drew nearer land. and n person stand.
/ ING mp in the stern directed It's landing
IL struck the shore close by the bridge
within the inlet and almost beneath
where he stood, the party dcbarkcd.
lie now saw thrt half Of them were
Scamcn and hall marines, and that all
u.p-p armed 'rb,,. ,v,rc cou,n,,n,1.l
by young mIdslnpman, who forming
them into n column, marched them up
the bank and on the the bridge. Ed
ward rs they came near, drew up into
the 'lIuh. ana was concealed 10y It's fol-
iaG'' W''i!r ne observed with surprise
"'',, S'tn'''iy i"oN'ih'h'&
ii"W Tar Is ''lr GII>'-nI!ll hchct, sam
100 "Sh'' ,'o young otlccr looking
"""n' Il'h ai''f al me party had got on
ul' ''I'-', save man TO guard ihc
ho,u,
l ne 'irS' NM am bon' imrd OF a
n'''' ii '' c''cN' ana INC TO 'h'r one,
w. T,''l. ,''' mos S''S' n' Is a ihi'''-
IVY y " goo" ''"' ''o"" 'lG cteoN
\.l
"''".L NJ" '.'o'i'''o''' ""' SPEAK
ny ~ " ''l '''''I'''''' 'o'Gc '|''ce'
- W" "'c''t' '''e ga, H''' you are Il
uo''' ''i''' '''u ''lc i'''uu!, very posi-
"'r'{'
h"o"N u't wen enough so 'ella
70" uc 'lu'n' 'Ilo,'S'' ''a'cS 10 might.
used to lib here once Obcr dcrc is
where Squire IIarwool lih, and ohor
dat way am Wlddur OgiIyic, and !
wish dis mggcr was salem dat kitchen,
never 90 cook agcn in Boston ship.
nor no other one nricr beng taken
prs by the British. as am dis time
WISH may never see b'uc water a
gen if = Is my liberty Iii, time
Hist with your noise each OF You
march forward IN silence. We are II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12
81 GEO. II. BtANAN

wv, shall have lovely. evening 90
walk tho sunset Will t. 50 pleasant
said Annette. whom We would stop 10
describe, Il oar zen could 10 Jusjicc 10
her btaui.. We will, however, say
iha, ttc color OF her eyes was jcrp
sea blue. and they spalNlcd like waves
yiouciug an ihc sunlight; her lipS had
doubtless once been pair Of chcrncS,
JorA nom CUPID, Ia make hci mouth
the prclt CT mouth lmng Eablc. Her
smile was sunshine, her form sylph-
Ike and blooming with youth, her
voice full oi music. and every motion
rs graceful rs lawn'S. She was good
humorcd, ,n;clhCcntand suitably grave,
aud was JUS, the maiden 10 cnsnarc a
student like Edward Oxilvic.
Yes, Annette, the air is rich with
golden tlnts ms soft ms June evening.
Suppose we rnmblc towards the village;
and listen TO tho martial music OF the
soldiers as they march from the
ground ?
II should like it Of all things. My
father says our company, the Blues,
made the finest show OF any other pa
RAE, 10 uhy'
ne was NJ inc rcV'eW' 'heh
g. ana "'',u rs MAJOR or COLO
"c' ,""'Nc' AZ any F','' nc i'aN just
come home, on horseback. IN luil UNI
form. with n sword 10y ms side and
looks as brave. | tell HIM. n crusad-
1 / 1
tongue. and 50 have for full a MN
ute
And fine LONGEST time youcycr held
IN. 'Nr,ty." SAID the Sqlilrc. coming
ont of the house. his chorcou ~ ms
hand md hi, sword uubcilcd and BE-
meath M, arm. "\h. Edward. rood
cv,uin, mou Fine day we have had
for ,hc General mris,cr ?"
"Ics. SIR, Are the troops dismiss
cl v,, y
"Not all"
1--WE were rono M the road to the
hilton. TO listen To the music. father"
sand Annette
"No-uo, STAY II homo child" said
the = miro vr,v s.. | ,n..u.r ul.t,.
Edward ha, asked you ia 90 y
II did. Mr.. Uarwood. | THOUGHT, the
walk mioht bc pleasant
."lIumph Look Won. Young man"
SAID Sunlre IIarwool. biuntlv: "mlli
tary music is not made for the amusc-
ment of studious Youths after idling
Tire uHy over mu''y "'''',r' no, ''''e'y
To please n IaSSic 5 ear IL IS 'h0 voice
oil the SPlTl' OF ilo'r'Y' a!'u '"'' wv
Young 'il'Ii 81 'n' 'a''u |" H"'', ''c' "''-
ties ana lc hi'luelS 10 ''''N' 'r''''i
c'othcs |" u@'' M ana 'o'"'S !" ~
under You l see IKE my hhnc''''
ana 50 Lar as J can :, see, sac 'lN'S yo.
h'cA again Now ''u"''"' y ga "'S q
very co'rIc'' 'Acc'''"' F,"'- "l'. , '''
know on' You see ! nav" ! o"' oh :,
dnns"'er' ana doh mean sue S''a h
marry any man VINO; rNcr 'I 'oh ~. ~ '''
may w. '''""- u an ''''' ~ ''.'
r' o,'"'' "''''' l'o' .'''N,' 81 'i' -o,t
-. ,o'' ~ "' c'I,,2., ,nI sorr;n,
t's al, az "','' WV, ''',, ,,,a 49,, -
I'c' WIN UNIV ~" ~" Ill., Ja ,Y'',r
l'',' "''' ,''''' 49, - 80 ,nc,,aI
an" '"''i' - .'''N' ~ ~ '''''i,,,. =!
"I'lh's''' -'u"' -" ."
Sn'',S' 20" as q, SA.u o.,o'J n,,' 49,, , ', :.
'i"o' "P my ,ii'''u n''''o'" sum ','t;
" Il man Una, l"I', ','I ''I 49, ~ WI,
war "sa''iS' '"t r"l@ 'S', II } w, ~,
oil n NINA 10 lo'IoW ''lc GA''h''' "'
your pio'''c'S' anu ''' liic i''"' S"''''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

herself, with her hills and dales, her lovely
towns and sequestered hamieis, bursts her
chains, destroys her tyrants, and merges her
national existence into that Of this glorious
confederacy Of States? Shall we forego this
glorious consummation? Shall we refuse to
promote this end, because ambition commands I!
Shall we palsy the arm Of the Patriot! Shall
we retard the onward march Of Freedom, mere
ly for feur of being called ambitious? Shall
Mexico pine inbondage, or sink in despair, for
fear tyrants may call us ambitious? "ShalI
we whose souls are lighted, with wisdom, from
on high; Shall we 10 men benighted the lamp
of life deny?" No, never, never. It shall not
be. It is a glorious war. Its object is holy
The finger Of God is in it. He shapes our
ends. 1t must succeed. "It will cost money
1t will cost blood. But the object when at
tanned will compensate amply for BOTH"
see the brightning Of the future-7-the millions
il will bless-thc strength it will give 10 popu-
lar government, and the extension which il
will give to rational liberty, by spbjecting all
|the tribes and nations, inhabiting.this bound.
less continent, to our equal laws, and the en-
joyment of the inestiua5le blessings which
flow from the operation of our free institutions
| have done.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
The MORTGAGE Of california.

The state Of the Mexican finances, and the
report that there is a mortgage on California
held by subjectsof Great Britain have recently
engaged public attention, and in our present
relations with Mexico are subjects of some i'm
| portance to us.
| We have given TO them very careful ex-
animation and from authentic statements and
documents in our possession we feel, justified
in saying, that no such mort gage Of California,
or any other Of the provinces of Mexico, as has
been represented do exist; and that the British
Government is not party, in any respect to
any Of the public loans that have been made by
| Mexico.
| There is nothing more than an agreement
between the government and her creditors, to
sell lands located in certain places at aspeci6ed
price; and that they shall not be sold to others
than the holders of these bonds. Among the
lands SO set apart were some in Texas, which
having ceased to be part Of Mexico, are no
longer liable to the provisions ofthe bonds, and
the same result which attended the separation
of Texas from Mexico, would follow in the
oSPuiohoh VI OoiiioiHu3 iN0W SuCAfCO3 VI
other department There is nothing in these
bonds which takes them out of the general
class Of public loans; or which give TO the hol-
ders any other remedy than that which is found
in the good faith, and ability and willingness
of the debtor government to pay; and whatev-
er may be the other difficulties that may grow
out of the war with Mexico, we see no good
reason for experimenting that the United States
will have trouble aboutthese bonds.
Il is not known how many, if any, of the de-
ferred bonds have been converted into lands;
but from statements we have seen, we should
suppose that none have been, sor indeed very
few. The English papers treat the whole debt
asif none had been, and wethink this is the
fsct. Baltimore Patriot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
THE STATE OF MrsslssrppI,
LEAKE County,

sfs t~sf LEAkE SOUNTT
In The Circuit Court of said County.
I J l ;:',. No ssi s;.''"'"' '
THlS case being called and il appear
n ing to the satisfaction Of the court
that the defendant George Smith resides
beyond the limits of the Slate of Missis-
sipp, SO that the ordinary process Of the
law carnot be served on him. II is there
fore ordered by the court that publica.
lion be made in the Mississippi Creole.
a weekly newspaper published in the
town OF Canton, State Of Mississippi, for
two months successfully, notifying him
10 enter his, appearance on or before the
first day OF The next term Of this court
on,ihe fourth Monday Of September, A.
D. lS46, TO plead, answer or demur to
plaintiffs declaration, otherwise judg
ment will be rendered against him by
defaul, for plaintiffs debt and costs, and
the property leYed on adjudged TO be
sold in satisfaction thereof.
T. F. JACK, CFk.
By ]. A HANSON. Dep'y
gJulyFls, 1916. 44-52
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
ADMrxsrRAroR,s NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of administration having
~ been granted TO the undersigned
al the July Term. f846, Of the Probate
coiirt Of Madison county, Mississippi. ga
the estate II Sa muel A. Matthews. deed.
all persons. indebted TO said estate are
notified loscome forward and make i'm
mediate payment, and oil persons hav'
ing claims against said estate will pre-.
sent tthem legally authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred. , aa
July is. 1s46. 44-4g
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
JAYNE,s sANATIvE PILLS.

IA Il n n . SAN ALIVE FAhLSs
THESE pills may be taken at all times
= and in most diseases: in infamma-
tory, intermittent, remittent, bilious and
every form Of Ferer-Jaundice and Liv-
err complaint. For dyspepsia they are
really an invaluable article, gradually
changing the vitiated secretions Of the
stomach and liver, and produc ng heal
thy action in those important organs =
TIL y are very valuable for diseases OF
the Skin, and for what is commonly cal.
led impurity Of the Blood; also for Fee
male complaints, costiveness, ETC., and
in fact every disease where an Aperient,
Alternative orpurgatve medicine may be
required.
Dyspepsia positively can be cured by
a persevering use Of this Sanative. espe-
cially if the Tonic Vermifuge be used
in conjunction.
For sale al the Drug StoreSef
PRIESTLEY. & MOSBY.
August I, 1916. 43-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
AnMINIsrRAroR,s NOTICE.

n ETTERS of Administration having
- been granted 10 the undersigned a:
the July Term, 1916, of the Probate
court OF Madison county, Mississippi. on
the estate Of Jesse Johnson decd, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are notified
to come forward and make immediate
payment, and those having claims a.
gainst said estate, will present them lie!
gally authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law or they will be forever
barred.
r. c. COWAN, Admir-.
July IS, 1916. - 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

ISTThat the W,M Cherry Bark possesses
rare medical virtues, is universally conceded,
for there is scarcely family in our land that
does not use it in some simple form, and are
benefited by its use. The Balsan, Of Wild
Cherry is prepared by the celebrated DR.. Wistar
Of Philadelphia, from the extract Of the ssPru-
nus virginiana," wild Cherry,) in highly
concentrated state, with other powerful medi-
cal agents, that are equally celebrated for their
soothing, healing and Strengthening influence
upon the lungs. For the relief of pulmonary
complaints, this compounds certainly superior
to all others with whit h we have been acqaint-
ed, and we earnestly recommend the afflicted
to make trial of this article. See advertise
ment.
The genuine Wistar's Balsam is sold by
i PRlESTLEY g. MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A T the August Term, 1876, Of the
a Probate Court Of Madison county,
Mississippi, I will present my final ac-
cunt as Administrator Of the estate OF
James M. Sims, deceased, for allowance,
and ask leave to surrender my letters Of
administration, at which time those who
haze the right to do so may fi'e their
exc plons if they think proper.
w. r. HILL, Adm'r.
July 4, 1876. 49-45
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
FRESH GROCERIES.
4 CORDTS & MONTGOMERY.

FRESH GROCERIES.
gCORDTS & MONTGOMERY,
III AVE taken possession of their new
- store on the North side of the pub
ticsquarc, IN the "Burnt District" where
they will be happy to receive their old
friends and customers, and as many new
ones as will favor them with call
They offer for sale, Cheap for Cash, a
large and new stock of GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS and M scellaneous arti
clos. Among which are
Flour, Sugar, Wines, Spirits
Salt, Molasses, and Liquors,
Coffee & Tea, Tobacco,
Candles, Starch, Cigars, &c.
Powder, Shot, Caps & Lead,
Iron, Steel, Nails & Glass
A large lot Of Wagon Boxes.
Also-ICE &c., At all times.
July II, 1916. 43-1y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
NEW DRUGS.

VEyIIE subscribers have just received
" from Nep York and Philadelphia
iull and complete assortment Of
Drugs, Dyc-Stuffs,
Medicines, Perfumery and
Paints, Fancy Articles,
Oils, &C., &C., &c.
All of which are Fresh and Genuine
10 which they respectfully invite the at
tention of their friends and the public
We are disposed TO sell rery lou for CASH
or on short time to punctual dealers, and
feel confident in assuring our friends and
the public thai they will find it to their
interest to call and examine our goods
and piicSs.
PRTESTLEY & MOSBY.
June 6, 1916. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
WAS CoMMITTED.

n TO the Jail of Madison
AA county, 9th July, 1846
3 M by J. L. Mitchell, Up. as a
hZ runaway. a Negro man calling
himself BEN. Said negro
is light black, has a small scar on his
forehead, and one between his eyes, and
under his lefi eye, small piece bit out Of
his right ear, scar on his left fore finger
joint, one Of his jaw teeth out; bis hair
was plated on each side Of his head,
feet 8 or inches high, g. years Of age,
saws he belongs TO J. w. Farrer, near
Edwards Depot. Kinds county.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove prope rty, pay charges and
take him away, or he viii be dealt with
according TO law.
E. GRIM, Tailor.
August ], 1916. 46-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

Mr.. McDUFrIE-The Washington correspon-
dent of the Boston A las writes: ssMr. Nc
Dufiie told me with his own lips, that it had
become the duty Of every conservative states
man to take ground against the recklessness Of
the Administration, and hesmeant to do il on
the first occasion that offered'' s-Asa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
ADMINIsrRAroR's NOTICE.

A ETTERS Of Administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned al
the July Term, 1916, Of Madison Pro
bate court, on the estate Of Robert j.
Collins, deceased, all persons indebted
to said estate are notified TO come forward
and make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estate
will present them legally authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
ROBERT LOVE, Adm'r.
July IS, 1876. 44-49
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
TOBACCO
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
DYyirtue o. Deed of Trust execut
ID ed BY Israel Spencer, and Wife. dat
ed ahe lst Of May 1910, and duly recpr
ded, the subscril ers will sell at public
sale, on
Tuesday the 12h day of January ls47
AT the residence recently occupied By
Israel Spencer, in Madison county, ali
that Pile ntation called the "Cottage," con.
tanning seven hundred and forty acres.
Also, thirty. four Negro Slaves
Also-At the same time apd place, a
tract Of land in Madison county, known
as the "lrish" tract, containing twelve
hundred and eighty acres.
Terms Of sale cash.
H. N. SPENCER,
JAMES GRAFTON,
Trustees.
July, IL, 1876. 43-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
WOOL cARDING.

IT HAVE in operation a Wool Cdrding
- Machine at my Mills, two miles south
east Of Camden. am prepared to card
wool on moderate terms, and in the best
manner. My machinery RECONSTRUCTED
on the most improved modern plan, II
is necessary in order to make good rolls
that the wool be thoroughly cleansed OF
trash, burrs and dirt, and be made as
loose as possible by picking. For every
eight pounds of wool one pound Of lard
must be sent, or | will furnish the lard
at the market price. -
A. S. MITCHELL.
July 25, 1876. 45-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

One third of the town Of Nantucket. was des.
troyed by the great fire there, and the loss Of
property is estimated at 100000
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

MARRIED-In Columbia, s. G.. on the 10th
ult, by the Rev. J. H. 1horn,ceA, SAMUEL R.
BLACK, Esq, to Miss MARTHA ANN KIRKLANp,
daughter Of Thomas Heath, Esq, of that place.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
SCHOOL ROCKS.

EUST received, in addition to our for
" mer stock, good supply of the
most popular English, Latin and Greek
School Books, &c, &c. Parents, Teach
ers and others are invited to examine
the stock and prices.
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
June @, 1916. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
II UST received and for sale a large
~ supply of
Bl nix Books, various sizes, &C.,
Cap Paper, 4" I"
Letter Paper, a variety,
Quilts and Steel Pens,
Black, Blue and Red Ink,
Black Sand and Sand Boxes.
PRIESTLEY g. MOSBY.
June G, 1916. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

Of age-his left knee joint stiff from a
burn ON the back part of his leg, his
jaw teeth nearly all out, right big toe
spraddles out, thin visage, rather slow
to speak when spoken to--says he be-
longs to Joe Walter Of Marengo county,
Alabama; says he has been out about ?
months.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges ana
take him away, or he will be dealt with
according TO law
E. GRIM, Tailor.
August 1, 1916. 46-ti
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01

FRESH kENTUCKY MUSTARD.
A SUPPLY of fresh grohnd Ken
q lucky Mustard, just received and
for sale by
= CoRDTS & MONTGOMERY.
August /, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
CoMMIrTED,s

TO the Jail OF Madison
- county, 23rd Of July,
1916, BY J. l.. Mitchell, J.
p, as a runaway, a negro
man cal - himself Blu
ford. sad negro is light
black, 5 feet 9 or Z inches
h;gb ahout thirtv.five wears
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-01
BOARD OF POLICE.

BOARD OF POLICE.
THERE will b.. a regular meeting of
the Board of Police on Monday the
9TH day of September next.
J. 5. PUGH, Presi.
August 1, 1916. 46-51
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1846-10-22
For tho Ago
THE FAIR.

Being ooker.or in the Ladies Department, we
saw some articles, which were particularly worthy
of notice, but did not see them noticed in the very
full account given by the Age"
A worsed Shawl, made by Mrs N. Williams,
was really an ingenious piece of workmanship
Also we noticed little child's white worsled bon
net very neatly made, maker unknown. A lamp
mat worked by a IiuIe girl II years of age,d0ugh-
ter of II, Cuts, Esq. of llarland, certainly was
very beautiful.
We noticed in particular Rugs, Counter
pancs and 2 white wool Blankets, manufactured
by Mrs. n. II. Churchill Of Woodstock, for which
she deserves great credit One Of the Rugs were
splendid, both for beauty Of figure and workman-
ship, the centre figure, if we remember correctly,
was large bunch of flowers, made up Of every
SIZE and color, requiring a vast amount Of labor.
If we had been upon the committee, there would
have been contest for the first premium, The
counerpanes were very pretty, also the Blankets,
WINDSOR COUNTY.