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

Same and same.

a4AAAEA \.
ERY virtue Of the above stated cases
10 me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court Of the United States, for
the Southern District Of Mississippi, !
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, before the Courthouse
door, in the town of Canton, Madison
county, On the
Fourth Monday The 26th Of October 1916,
The following described lands, 70 wits
The southeast quarter, section twenty
two; south half, section t~wcnty.ihree;
= rth.east quarter, section twenty-six;
east half, southeast quarter, and north
half, west half, southeast quarter, sec
ton tw~enty-six, all in township seven,
range one, east, lyiug in Madison county
Mississippi.
Levied Oh as the property Of defend
ant and viii be sold to satisfy the above
stated cases and all cost.
Sale 10 take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
II. FLETCHER, Marshal,
For he Southern District Of .MisstFiPps.
By r. FLETcHER. DRY.
Sept'r 10, 1916, -l-6--lPr foe 1861
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

III ETTERS Of A
- been granted
the Probate court
the estate Of Nanc
persons indebted
tilted to come fol
mediate payments, i
ing claims agains
present them L.
within the time
they viii be forevt
w. ]. IL
September 10, !
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County

BY the Probate Court Of said County.
To all persons interested 10 the lands,
tenements and heredraments OF u W
Camp, deceased Greeting:
WOU are hereby commanded to APP
Il pear before She Probate Court Of
said countgU regular term thereof,
~ lie - 1al the Court house Of said
count the "a Monday of Norember
aert, then and there to shew cause If any
you have, Why said court should not then.
order and decree The lands, tenements
and Entertainments Of said deceased 10 be
sold, viz:
The south half Of west half Of south
west quarter, section fourteen; west half
Of north-w quarter, section twenty
three; south half Of west half Of north
east quarter and west half OF south east
quarter, section twenty-five; east half Of
northwest quarter, north half 81 east
half Of southwest quarter, and east half.
Of section twenty-seven east half ot
north east quarter, section thirty. four;
west half Of northeast quarter and south
half Of west half, southeast quarter,
section thirty.ive, all in township eight,
range two, east; south half Of west half
ef santh west quarter, section thirty.two,
township eight, range three, lying ia
Madison eoeet1Hs
stest half of Lot four,
az i eight, toWnshipseyen
i Punty.
saess, The HonoFtbIe
howcorr Jadge III
= of said county lI.e
W. ld Monday 81 September
~ year Of our Lord one
tsoAsand eight hundred and
toFty TX, and seal Of said.
souft We
saed, inv day or Sert'r. Ia4e
CAMERON, CIV.
el6. ia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
CARRIAGE FonsA,

"A GOOD Family catsA
apply at G. w "
August 22, 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
apunty.

test half of Lot four
light, tow~nahipseYen
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

tWA DlQre
RlEsILEY 81 ND RY.
plsmber IS, 1915. ,.a
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09
LATER FROM MEXICO.

We are Indebted TO the steamship
MoKim for the America Flag Of Maia.
mor0s, 10 the 18Th inst. We extract the
following Interesting Items THE only
news we have from Camsrgo, Is the ARR.
val there Of the 81 regiment United States
infantry from Monterey. They are to
assist toe operations Of General Patterson. y
From Monterey VIC have nothing new.
OH Rough was nearly ready at the last
accounts.
For the news TO the south Of as here, we
have 10 depend npon The mexicans. Ac.
cording 10 their accounts there is force Of
from 1900 10 1000 irregular Mexican sol.
diery beiwesn here and Victoria or At
Victoria, having, their attention directed
this way. A rumor is Likewise aloai
anlnug them, that there has been a distur.
bancs or REVOLT Al San Lilis Pntosi, and
that San,a Anua has had 70 leave there
and return % the city OF Mexico 20 make
certain changes IN The Government which
the rsbellious spirits demand. We give
hessFnmon0nly foFwhst thsy are aor,h."
SErrLERs.-Amsricsn settlers ere a.
ready commeocinR 70 locafs On tie Tsxas
lide Of The RIO Gfsnda Several tracts Of
landi below Csmargo. have teen purchsscd
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Government seems 10 be going 10
work in earnest 10 prosecute the war. Sieve
raj cabinet meetings had been held, and the
result is stated in the following extracts Of let
ters from the Baltimore American:
Washington, Nov. "a.
General Scott and his staff are ordered 10
Mexico to give additional spirit and direction
10 the army This new movement is the re-
result oflhe recent communications and con-
6rrences Of which made mention in my letter
Of this morning, and have grown out Of recent
events in Mexico, end advicts from the head
quarters Of the Army.
Gen. Scott was 10 leave in the mail boat this
morning, and has probably gone. His dcsIi.
nation Is 1'ampicO, but with large additional
powers TO control his actions when upon the
ground.
From both the Navy and War Departments,
learn that every preparation is making for
on attack upon Tsmpieo. The force COM
manded BY Maj Gen. Patterson will march
from MalamOrOs down by the coast through
Tamaulipas.
Another letter Of the same date says
The failures Of the two attacks upon AlVara.
do, and the consequences OF these reVtTses, have
put more public spirit into the eounscls Of the
Government than the combined histories by
the land forces from May 10 September. The
most important discrimination aimed at isto
send more vessels and vessels Of more power ia
The Gulf A ship Of the line will be on the
ground as soon as practicable. From the Ma
W Department learned Yesterday that an at
tack upon Tsmpieo would follow that upon
TsbaSco. Then will CONS the more setiVe
operations Of the Army. Grn. Taylor, in soa.e
Ssere letters. advises thai which the Admins.
tranon eoneur in here Hand in hand Hnd
aide By side be would have the Army and Navy
act together, and By bold. united, concentrated
attack upon land and wafer, make that sort Of
impression which will bring the enemy 70
lerma
The Baiiimore Son says that ths adminisirs-
ioa will m4ke tie var he puneipal mcssHre,
IN ! siani or fall with a. All oihsf questions.
he urf insledsd, viii eOmparudssly lose their
imponanea
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

A FINANCIAL JoKE.-The distinguished
Secretary ofthe Treasury Hon, r. }. Walker,
has been miserably hOaxed lately by Wall
Street (New York; broker. The Secretary
issued proposals for loan Of five million of
dollars to the Government, and before any Of
the regular brokers could offer bids, fellow
named Kershaw, a recent tenant of hmed
Wall Street, offered to negotiate the entire
loan at one and an eighth per cent A propO-
sition 90 favorable was Immediately accepted;
Kershaw was immediately dubbed "the Anne.
rican Rolhschild," and arose at once to the
pinnacle Of fame, as man Of astonishing none
tary resources. But, lol after three days
Iionizing, il turned out that the New York
Rolhschild was not worth copper, had once
been indicted for swindling, and, as to charac'
ter he had none at ALL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

FuENY.--The eredulOus editor Of the
vicksburg Wing, in the fullness Of his joy at
certain election results, is laying down the
line Of duty which the redOubable Peter P.
Starks Is 10 follow, when elected to Congress
There is much humor in this seriocOmic
way OF lnmpOoning a candidate who has no
chance for an election; but, coming from a
friend. and an eminent and influential iriend,
too il does seem to US "the unkindest cut Of all"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09


owners nave commenced improving Al
the expiration OF five years the chansa tIlat
will have been produced on the banks Of
this river will have no precedeAl in the
United States.
CHASED BAcK.--A party of three ren.
tlemen left here about eight days 400 r..
tending togo 10 Corpus Christi. AGler
crossing the Rio CalofaGo they came ,,non
a war party of Lipan Indians. Only ! fav.
Indians were seen, but the signs beGokaned
a considerable number near al hand
Thinking discretion the better part 81
valor," our gentlenlen beat 'percjDi,ala
retreat and arrived back on Sunday las,.
much chagrinei at being disappointed in
pursuing their journey. Il Is supposed
that small parties are frequently 6picked
up" travelling this route.
DEPARTED The company OF Rangers
raised in this city by Captain L. J. B.
Rhine left as on Saturday last, to tender
their servicei at head quarters. Captain
Rhine bends his course first to Camargo-
where, il may be, that his command will
be received by General Patterson, as il
would furnish several compelen. guides in
the intended march upon Tampico. Sue.
Cess and glory attend them
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

AN INVENTION YankeedOm is the great
e. country 10 the world for Inventions. The
last which we have heard Of, and one Of which
none but "a Yankee could have thought, called
Drummond's Patent Candle Maker" A CO..
temporary speaks Of is properties thus; at is
. eandlesliek which wicks and makes the can.
die as il burns, and by turning the cylinder or
reservoir containing the IallOw, (which Is
poured in while in melted stated short or q
long length may be produced As desired. We
kaOw from experience that candles made in
the Patent Candle Maker will burn onelhird
longer than ia the usual way
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

4eIa
too. /. may b that the President Is blame
less for the scnndalous manner 10 which the
war has thus far been conducted; i may be
! that there Is more lead than silver in the IN.
,ellec,ual niue from which he delves his cabi.
ne. counsel; but the fact is undeniable, that ne
il responsible to the country for the acts OF his
administration. Ia war matters the President
i sinQuIary un;killed, which Is more unlortu.
nate for the country than for himself We
notice, too, anolhe! impo;iIc and imprudent
step on the part Of the Administrator. Gen
Scott and staff are ordered 10 the scene OF war,
to plumber from the gallant Taylor the laurels
be has achieved Is this magnanimous, is it
even just TsyloTs generalship has been
mastery and faul,less; and it he has not &C.
complished all that was expected from him,
it has been for the satisfactory reason that
cOrporAIs guard could not subjugate nation
often millions. Why, then, supersede Tay.
lor and that too, with one who has not parti-
cipated 10 this war, who is ensrvaled by years
Of sump.uOus living upon "has.y plates of
soup" at the capitol city, and whose qusruiOus
pelulance would be considered by the volun.
.eer soldier poor excuse for Rough and Rea-
dy's brave good humor7 The act is unjust,
paIpably 50, and is an insult to Gen. Taylor.
These things, we could have hoped, would
not have subjected the Administration to merit.
ed censure; but they are done, they are mex.
cusabIe, and no True DemOcra. will attempt
10 palliale them.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

A PHrNomENOn.- brilliant meteor ap-
pearsd 10 the heavens near Lewis county, New
York, on the 18th ult A numbeI Of individ.
uals we're gazing admiriugly upon the sPlen.
did visilor, when il suddenly shot from the hea.
vens, and Cell 10 a field about two hundred
yards distant from the spectators. When ex.
amined the late luminaFy presented the ap.
pearancs Of ball Of " fe.id jelly" four feet in
diameter.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

The ELECTION Ere the lapse Of two
weeks, another election will be upon Us, with
all iS disagreeable accomplishment, in the
form Of contentious and brOils,-the latter Of
which, we sincerely hope, will be Of rare &C.
eurrence. For differences Of opinion upon pc.
litical subjects are inseperable from that Free
dom OF thought and privilege OF its expression
which our happy iorn, Of Government allows
10 the fullest extent But we would see the e.
leetOr 20 to the polls conscious that he was a.
bout to perform great and solemn duty to his
country, by placing, through his suffrage, a
portion Of her constitutional authority and pow.
er in the hands and al the discretion Of fel-
low-eilizen But this serious sense ofa great
duty is felt by fewi the matter Of voting is re-
sarded more 10 the light Of parlizan act
than Of patriotic one, and thus The franchise,
lhoughdearly bought BY the blood Of revOlu-
tiOnsry ancestry is reckessly mis- used and mis-.
applied by the thOugh.less electOr. The eiIi-
zen could not better prove his patriotism Than
by prudent use Of the right Of suffrage
We hold, Also that he who neglectS the
polls on the day Of an important election, can
not be held guiIless to his country. On that
day, her peace, her prosperity and her Con-
sli.ulion are to find an advocate or besrayer-
friend or foe; and, for this reason, every
Democrat throughout our noble and, as yet,
republican State, will perceive it his paramount
duty to attend the polls on the 2la and 22nd
days ofthis month. A triumph is before US
again Il We will only accept it; and, amid the
gloom momentsrily OeeaSiOned by the recrean-
ey Of New York and Pennsylvania, let sun.
beam fash upon the darkness from our own
gallant State, and show that here at least the
light Of Democracy can never be exlinguished.
And more glorious more reputable is il TO ad
here to party when Vsnquished than in its
triumph hour. Shall the boots Of our adgcrsa-
ries because, forsOOlh, Oftheir success in max.
ing new issues to answer sleetiOneering Pur'
POseS, inlimidale the Democracy Of Mississippi
and permit them to let their State go by de-
suhi We will answer for the East; and we
promise Mr.. ELLETT iIs full sxd good old
Democratic vote
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

The foloIwingis TIE lerse and prompi response
Of Gov. Johns0a, Of Losi,ians, 70 The cell ofghe
War Dcpaumens.
anAD ouanTEna LOUISIANA MILITIA
New Orleans Nov. Is. 1876
Grnrral Orier.-The Commsndcr-in-C Chief
hna reserved q requisaion from The War De.
paftuent for onc Regiment Of lnlsntfy ior Ger.
Vics dorinr the va With Merico. unless noonsr
dischsrred, and naiisu himcflf that fho Safe of
Louniana wiIl ruunin Der ehivulrous character
81 aeam rsspoating prompily 70 ihs call upon
Der ciiiEun oliielr
IN eomriiaocs VIII thri req1i,iion. 6rs
Eve conranict eiil ~ rccsittd from ths frsi
diFiHsa n Lsuirsna uiitis. ie1 csnrsniss
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

~ The Free Trader suggests the nams Of
Maj E. r. Price for some suitable Office in
the new Regiment Of Mississippi Volunteers
now being raised We heartily second this
informal nomination. Major Price walked
overland to the scene OfHrife; upon his arrival
there, he borrowed rife, and was one Of the
most heroic particiPalOrs in the three days bat.
lie at Monterey. Gen. oui.man, Col. Davis,
and other officers, speak Of him in enthusiastic
terms OF euIOgy. We are confident that
commission bestowed upon such an individual
would DO merely the reward ola distinguished
and disin,erested patriotism, and would re-
esive the unanimous approval Of the public.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

1 ~ 2.
RELIeIoN AND THIS
q harsh union Of words; and we regret thai
the impioas professions Of some people to
practice Of the Christian virtues-vrIues
tia. give dignity and beauty to the creeds OF
all sects--should ever make it necessary to
| join themtogether There is nothing IN rell'
QiOn which is no. The opposite Of every ari''o'
cratic distinction founded upon mere wealth
the beegar and the millionaire are peers IN the
fra.ernaI Republic Of God.
The Congregation Of Grace Church, New
York il composed Of the richest merchants
in the empire city The building itself is
good imta ton ofthe rich and massive old go-
THO architecture, while the interior presents
an array of costly Pews cushioned with Srim.
son velvet for the luxurious ease Of the nabobs,
while Iistlessly lOunging 10 the house Of pray
II. Those men--lhose Christians, recent
y proposed to build chapel" or less pre-.
ending edi6ee, ia which the poor might wor'
hip, behind their own gorgeous temple. What
Christians, what profound theOle.
yians must they be, who imagine that cor.
apt nature in silks and yelvels is more aecep.
lble 10 aultless God. than frail mortality
a the hOmely garb Of honest indigeneel Won.
Ter il there are cushioned pews and lofty domes
q Heaven for the rich, and pine board benches
nd low ceilings for the poOr7
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

EsOssl utVtstoiI, ptOVtutu tnoso from
the second and third division present themselves
within twenty-five days from the date q ibis
order, otherwise, other companies will be re-
ceived without reference to divisions, and 10 The
srder in which they are presented.
Companies will report themselves 10 the Ad.
julanl Generals Office at Head, QuarIera
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

NJ Governor Hammond, Of South ca.
,Olios the author Of.he somewhat celebrated
letter, 10 d.ieocs Of Southern slavery, is'POken
Ofss the successor Of Gen. MeDufis in the
eeua,, Of the United Sales
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09
THR VAR

AlIthOss wishingtO vOrUHTEEa, and give
old Jasper chance in the war with Mexico
will assemble q. PauIding on Saturday next
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

TnE WAR-Ths has now become trite
and old subject, 10 invea which with fresh
Interest would puzzle more ingenious brain
than ours. True, MOnelavO IS taken = few
towns have been bombarded and a few vessels
Seized,-bul the ole master blow which is 10
PROSTATE tie arspgth Of.hs enemy. and lrrmi.
nate the war, has } :: 10 be Hruek. Alasl for
the imbeeilisy OF IA.s Administration which
has been 20 grossly apparent, thar il iS almost
q vain effort 10 altsmPs to Pslliais in old wo-
msnish Polieyl DemOeaey-is compelled 10
blush for The ill-advised and blupderingly exc.
eu,ed measures 81 the public servants Of ia
Own ehOias and election, while the respectful
voiss ofTsmOnannes eoGing pp from the nor.
tiGsd masses, il heard At al, has been eeulenp-
tuously unbseded
Gladly, willingly would We give to the
Administration ofJsmes K POlk our unQuali.
fed eommendsliOh bu, 10 praise where we
conceive that eensure is deserved, is q seliabsss
men, 10 which we have never aOOpo4 LII
the 'yeoPhasis Of party vhimPsr their plan,
praises Of imaginary womb; such diry work
we willingly give them, profit and all But
heaven iorsfend that Ne shonh sssf become
allied 10 such tribe n saeh eauss
No Admiaisirsiioa srsr begun more uOa
pieiously lhun thsi 81 lanes x Poik A.
he thsOrssie bosions q he irua peIiry q ne
sounsry we're beng sssslopsd % The Publir
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09

T The Sumter County Wing, edited
and published BY D. H. TrOlt, Esq, has
come to our table editorial this week in
new and beautiful typographical dress
This is an indication Of prosperity which
We are glad to see; for our friend TrOtt,
though an "unmitigalsd" Coon, has as
bigs soul and pure heart as any man.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-12-09


PaosHEss OF THE WAR.-A queer, very
queer progress is that Of this war Il rivals
the grand march Of an army Of SnailE We
hear Of marching and sOunlsFmarehing-an
army sent hilheT and an army cent lhilhsr; Of
towns taken without blow, all Of which are;
efeourSs. great victories, and shed unhding
lustrs open American anna A rough old
sailOr, who though gallant upon old ocean and
Graded upOn Der pillows, knows a. mach
about governmental pOlity a. = mule, Sends
fOrth bis "by authority" proclamation as Gov
srnor Of California. BY the way, he must Be
unissu1i genius who can eommsnd = hsss
aRdgOssrn 1srriIOry. We diaPprOvo 81 The
ShOle conduct ofthis war Iaaesd Of eoDeen-
iFaiiag an efficient lorss under Taylor. and thus
sunabling him 70 march rapidly iuio de int
TisF Of Mexico, eonqusring - Be moved %,
end weakeniug the enemy q every advances,
Ne have eco, armies mo he distant provinces
ofMsSieo, whish. q nstruiiy, espiI6lsied, Tor
thsy bad nol tie msuns q dslenes The war
was 70 co0qBsr pssea" b hss assumed The
unm;sakable ehsneisriIiies q = war Of COO.
quest; for while we hsvs dons linls 70 inlini.
date the enemy within he innsiisis doninions
We have advanced inc bic dirssi and lsgili.
MAZE possouions, which We have loreibly oeeu-
pied, and over which We have szlsndss a Ter.
Fitoriai jurisdiciion. Nov tbs mode Of eon.
gusriag psaes~ would have been altogether
tininiIaF From thR An esoH would have
ben nsts 10 folIOE The snsny VigoFoully Up;
b wouh nH hsvs ben allowed % reiordTy
Dnd Tsiniores himRifts Ne fsll back upoa town,
md he var uouh bow h sn6si. ii hi,sory |
nstinga bfigh pags 10 AnsIissn snnsa
We are nci opPuasi % thh usF; 4 u,s
bsssi upoa uIby insul,, srgrrrion. snd re-
fslsi ca Dc pa e Ms1ics % esuiinos q,
flisaGlI xlr.s-s rlsrio-rlJ sziriag b.,ssen
issh o,rcrsssBs Be- ihs u.ts "a ~hi-t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-17
~ Let the People Remember. n

Tia, the appropriations made at the recent session Of
Congress says the Kennebec (Mane) Journal, to
or FIFTY ONE MILLIONS FIVE HUA DRED THOU
SAND DOLL4RS Of which TwENTY.TTREE MILL
IONS were expressly for the SHAREHOLDERS war
with Mexico and that some TEN MILLIONS MORE
will be necessary for that purpose, when the bills
tied, JAs stops !LD
LET THEN REMEMBER, That in the face Of this snor-
rnoasiy increased expenditure, LoCoFoCO Congress
has passed bill TO REDUCE THE DUTIES or IMPORTS
and thereby DIMINISH the revenue Of the country and
that the expenses Of the present year will EXCEED THE
REVENUE tleast FORTY MILLIONS or DOLLARS;
aud al this for a which will no, benefit the North one
cent
LET THEN REMEMBER, That this war was EN-.
TiRELY UNNECESSARY, for any purpose, except to
Texas proper to the Shareholders and conquer
tic other MereaH territory this side the Rio Grande.
LET THEN REMEMBER That the war grew e1cu.
sircly out Of the annexation Of Texas and that until
SLAVE. HOLD DING DEMOCRACY demanded that An.
should be made part Of the democratic creed
THE LEADERS AT THE NORTH WERE DIRECT.
LY OPPOSED TO 1T But when party demanded thu,
TREIDoN should give way TO SLAVERY, in Texas these
leaders turned 10 the fighf.abOut Immediately
LET THEN REMEMBER, That the demoeratie party
STANDS PLEDGED 10y the Of anneI alton to ad
nit lgJ' FOUR MORE sL-4PE SIXTIES N from thi,
Texas territory whenever such admission is demanded
and that IT WILL BE DONE, i thai party Is IN poieer
LET FREE.HEY REMEMBER THESE Things, And
then for Loeo.Foco Members Of Congress If THEY
WISH SLAVERY TO BE STILL FURTHER EX
TENDED.