davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
WOOL CARDING.

W HAVE in operation a Wool Carding
IL 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 is constructed
on the most improved modern plan, It
is necessary in order to make good rolls
that the wool be thoroughly cleansedo Of
trash, burrs and dirt, and be made as
loose as possible by picking. For every
eight pounds Of wool n pound of lard
must be sent, or | will furnish the lard
at the market price.
A. S. MITCHELL.
July 25, 1916. 45-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
NO APOLOGY FOR WIGS.
SnArrBuRY. w. Aug 4, l84(

SnAFTBURY. VT. Aug 4, 1870
DR.. Jayne: Dear sir Being acquainted
with some Of those recommending your
Hair Tonic. to wit: Rev. e. c. Park,
Rev. DR., Badcock, and Rev |. EIecher,
! purcha. ed two bottles with the vie
to make an expert nent. have cen
quite bald Cor about four years and OBJ
liged to wear a wig. Indeed it is con-
stitutional with my family to be bald
in early life. | confess | had but little
confidence in the attempt having been
so long bald and being near As wears
Of age and that part of my head des'
titdte Of hair exceedingly smooth. =
however commenced agreeably to
your directions, and used one bottle Iaith.
fully, and with very little effec, but
before | had used The second bottle, a
very fine fuzzy hair became perceptl'
BILE, which continued to grow, and now
having used the third bottle, | have hac
three cuttings performed, and the pros
) pect is very aattering, that | shall agar
be blesse with a fine head of hair, or
namental and useful. | am extremel
gratifed with the prospect, and fron
observations made, many Of my friend
. and acquaintances who have heretofor
regarded the preparation as deceptive
and only a catch penny concern arr ne
we'll satisfied that it is "TRUTH-N
FIoToN."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
A~DMISIsrRAToR,s NOTICE.

Of administration de bonis
~ having been granted to he un-
uSu 9 the March term. 1847, Of
.Suase court Of Madison county,
P,' On the estate If James NJ
VA deceased, all persons indebted
=. estate are notified 10 come for
.ns ~ make immediate payment, and
4 , ~, having claims against said
N "li present them legally authen
!, h!'aln the time prescribed b
'ney will be forever barred.
Ia,oh =. B. FRIZZELL, Admir-.
ls47. 1913
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
NOTICE.
VNNHE subscribers respectfully call the
attention oc their numesous friends

FMVHE subscribers respectfully call the
N attention Of their numesous friends
10 their advertisement in another column,
having reference to the intoadod disso.
luton of partnership hitherto existing
between them They now deem 1t their
duty to nounc publicly, that after
the expiration of the present moo'h'
and in order to bring the present firm
e to a speedy close, all accounts and notes
due at or before the expiration Of the
past year, will be, through urgent ne.
cessity on their part, placed in the hands
of the proper authorities for collection
by law. The ealIy attention of oul
friends TO the present call may be a say
ing Of costs to them, and will confer
Cayor ON heir obedlent servants,
EICHELS rEIN g. Co.
February 90, l847. 70
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
BLACKSMITMlNG AND
WAGGoN MAKING.

w ASGSS Sh6ASndSNS
VHVHE subscriber respectfully announ-
N ces to the citizens Of Madison
county, that he has opened the shop
lately occupied by Mr.. L. French, whore
he will carry on the above mentioned
business in all its branches. Horse
Shooting on the most approved princii
pies. He has on hand d few Of the ce-
LIBERATED Oat Cutters which he will sell
extremely low for cash
w. o. HARGAN.
June 81, 1916. 42-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
THOMAS COOK.
"
state street, jackson, Mississinpi.

state Street, jackson, Mississippi,
A TTENDS to buying and selling
N Real Estate, Negroes, Horses,
Dry Goods, &es Cash advances made
on property left in his charge. Com,
missioner's and Administrators Sales
attended to in the country.
March 6, l847. 24-32
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
CABINET MAKING.
.TOHV q. TROTOEEsRVi

AS opened a shop on the North side
a ofIhe Square, where he keeps for
sale FURNITURE Of all kinds-SaGes;
Tables, Bureaus, Bed-steads, Wardrobes
&c, all Of the best workmanship, and
made with neotness and despatch. He
will also repair and varnish old furni-
lure in the neatest style.
July II, l946. 43-46
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY,
December Term, a. D. 1916.

ONON "'0'' AN'"3
Elijah Young,
Robert Weir, ct. al
TTpON opening Compla nants Bill and
~ it appearing that the Defendants
Robert Weir, Sylvester Pearl, Henry G.
Shrock, John Shrock, TheophiIus B.
Virgins and Rachael his wife, Philip R.
.Pearce and Catharine his wife, Josiah H..
H. Shrock, Mary Shrock, Marmaduke
NJ. Shrock, Celia Shrock and M. d..
Shrock, are not citizens or residents
Of his Slate, but reside beyond the Ii
mits thereof and beyond the jurisdlc-
ton Of this Court so that the ordinary
pl ocess Of the Court cannot be execut
ed upon them, and they having Jailed TO
enter their appearance herein and plead,
answer or demur to the Complalnants
bill it is therefore ordered that said De-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein
O., or beforr the first day Of the mex
term OF this Court, to be held at tht
Court room IN the city Of Jackson, OF
the first Monday of June next, and plead
answer or demur to the Complainant
bi |, otherwise the same will be taken 70
confessed against them, set for hearln
~exparte, and the matters thereof decree
accordingly and it is further ordere
that a copy of this order be Publishe
in the "Mississippi Creole" a newsPaPe
r printed - the town Of Canton, once
r week for two mouths successfully.
9 Attest; r. HUGHES, CIk.
n By L. V. Dixon, Dep
. H. A. H. LAWSON, Sol.
u March 6, l847. 25-t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
NOTICE.

WN7HEREAS my wife, Nancy, has
Wv left my bed and board without
Just cause, | warn all persons from har-
boring and trusting her on my account.
j. M. ROBB.
Vernon. March 6. 1847. 1928
az Mississippian, Jackson, copy 3t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
Madison County.

AA9N
Nv the probate Court of said County
To all persons interested in the lands,
tenemenis and Entertainments of HoI-
hand Webb, deceased,-Greeting:
UOU are hereby commanded to ap,
a pear before the Probate Court OF
said county at a regular term thereof,
10 he holden at the Courthouse OF SAID
county. On the end Monday Of Apr'I
uert. then and there to shew cause Il any
Won have, why said court should not ther
order and decree the lands, tenemen'
and hereditamentso Of said deceased to b.
sold to pay the debts of said deceden'
t. wit: r ,
The south half, west half, north
east quarter, and the south halt we'
hale. southwest quarter, all in sect'o
seven. township ten, range four, cas-
containing eighty acres, more or les.
Witness, the Hon. JOHN
. HowcorT, Judge Of Probai
of said county the Secor
#-# Monday Of February - "
It's. wear Of our Lord, one tho
.I-. sand eight hundred and 10
S ty.seven, and seal Of sa
court.
Issued, the 10th day
g February, l847.
]. T. CAMERON, CUR.
= February Is, l847, ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
W SAWYER.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

81 VT
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY,
December Term, A. D. l846.
Elijah H, y ! No 1888.
TTPON opening CompIainants Bill and
~ it appearing that the Defendants,
William Hudleslons Henry G, Shrock.
John Shrock, Theophilus B. Virgins
and Rachael his wife, Philip R. Pearce
and Catharine his wife, Josiah H HI,
Shrock, Mary Shrock, Marmaduke M.
Shrock, Celia Shrock and NJ. D. Shrock,
are not citizens or residents OF this
State, but reside beyond the limits
lthereof and beyond the Jurisdiction
Of this Court, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of the Court cannot be executed
upon them, and they having failed to
snier their appearance herein and plead
Ea4swer or demur to the Complainants
!. bill. it is therefore ordered that said De
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein
on or before the first day OF tho mex
term Of this Court to be held a; the
Court room in the city Of Jackson, tht
Fist Monday Of June next ensuing ant
, plead, answer or demur to the complain
! ants bill, otherwise the same will b
taken for confessed against Them, set 10
hearing exparte, and the matters thereo
decrecd accordingly; And it is iurlhe
/, ordered that a copy of this order ,
published in the mississippi Creole"
n newspaper printed ia the town Of CaI
a ton, once a week for two months succe
sively.
lg Attest: X HUGHES, wv.
r By L. v. Dixon, Dep
II. IA. H. Lawson. Sol.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
NOTICE.

WYE the undersigned, Commission
w ers appointed by the Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, TO
audit and allow claims against the estate
Of r. ~ McElhenay, deed, which has
been declared insoIvent, will meet at
the Office Of o. Van Vdcier, insCanton,
on the LIST Saturday. in each and every
month until the Cd Monday in October.
l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
FOUND,

0S SaS35. the Christmas holidays, q
LII H. Bride and Martingale,
Inn W. owner can have BY applying
nsn tA's0 ana paying for this adver.
sngpRfg Is. 1917 al !.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
GOODS At COST.

RHRS. INSKEEP will sell her pre-
Va sent stock Of Fancy Goods at cost
for Cash.
January %, 1847. 1874
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Washington COUNTY,

BY the Probate Court Of said County
To all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and hereditaments OF ChraS-
topher L. Bennett, dec'd-Greettng:
UOU are hereby cited TO appear be-
II fore the Probate Court of said coun-
ty at a regular term thereof to be hol-
den at,he Courthouse Of said county, on.
the Fourth Monday Of April next then
and there TO answer the petition OF Az
bert G. Bennett, Executor Of saddle
CEASED, and show cause if any you have,
why said Court should not then order
and decree the lands, tenementS and
Entertainments of said deceased to be
sold, viz:
The north. west quarter Of section
~thirty,two, in township nineteen, range
two, cast, in[the county OF Madison, u
sod State, the property of said deceased d
: Witness, the Honorable A
K. SMEDEs, Judge Of Probat
Of said county, the Fourt
M~-#, Monday of January. in tn
lis. rear Of our Lord n thor
f SIS sand eight hundred and iol
ty seven, and seal OF sal
court.
Issued, the Goth day
' January, l847.
, W. L. ROBARDS, Cl'k.
February 10, l847, 22-@
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
THE STATE OF MIssIssIrPI,
Madison County,.

Madison County.
By the probate Court of said County.
70 Eleanor OGutt, and all other persons
interested in the estate Of Henry A.
OfIntt, deceased:
%K7HEREAS, an order was made at
wv the February Term, 1847, Of
said Court, authorizing publication a.
gainst all persons interested in the es-
tate of Henry A. Offu,t, deceased, and il
appearing to the Cont that Eleanor
.Odutt is interested, and a nonresident
of said State: These are therefore 10
require said Eleanor Ofutt and all 9th
er persous interested in the estate o
Henry A, Offutt, deceased, to appear be-
fore The said Probate Court on the Sec
fond Monday of May, l847, then ant
there to shew cause, if any they have
why the fl al account Of John Cooper
Executor of the last will and testamen
Of said Henry A. Qfutt should not b'
allowed aud d decree made thereupo1
accordingly, -,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13

" W IUTEU0oi VIZ IV'VF 49,
JOHN B. HowcoTT Judge Of
Probate of said county the
%-# Second Monday Of February
LIS. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
forty.seven, and sealpf said
Court.
Issued, the 10Th day Of Feb'ry, 1847
j. T, CAMERON, CPk,
February 90, 1847. 23-31
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13

undersigned, appointed Com,
III missioners by the Circuit Court OF
Madison county, to audit claims against
the Citizens Bank Of Madison County,
Mississippi, Judgment of forfeiture haV'
inc been render red against the same at
the last term Of said c urt- hereby no.
tify all persons having claims against
said Corporation, to present the same to
The Commissioners withintwelve months
from the date Of this publication, OF they
,,;ll bo brewer barred.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13

! lake place within the hours
by law. 49,,
VI, H"ARDEMAN, Admir-.
! IS, l847. So-ol
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13


March s. I847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Eoh,,orv IA 1917. 1927
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

/. Volunteers III enrol themselves into
companies, take The oath and elect their
Office
2 The captains Of the several compan
les OF volunteers WIN report ia wr ting to
this Department the fact Of their organi
zation and complete roll Of the company,
officers, musicians and priyates.
g. The ten companies Of Infantry and
one cpmpany Of mounted Volunteers first
duly organized and reported to this Off ce
will be accepted.
4. Volunteers will not leave their homes
until they are organized into companies
and accepted, and untilthey receive from
this department orders to march TO the
place Of rendezvous.
5. 1t will be seen by the terms of the
reqnisition that all necessary expenses,
which may be incurred agreeably TO law,
will be paid al the place Of rendezvous by
the proper officers of The Staff Depart,
menls Of the United Statas.
WILLIAM BEBB,
Governor ofthe State ef Ohio.
April 2S
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Printers in the Army,

The following incident goes to illus.
trate the great numerical force Of the
printers with the army. General Scott,
en- a recent occasion wanted to have some
general orders priated alta given time
lie sent directions to the Office OF the
Tampico Sentinel to have them DONE
He was tclj that in consequence Of the
scarcity of hands the work could not be
accomplished. lie then on the morning
of parade, ordered all the printers to step
forward three PAGES from the rank, when
several hundred men--all printers-obey.
cd the orders!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDusKY, MAY I, 1917.
VOLUNTEERS.

The President OF the United States has
made call upon Ohio for elven more COM
panies, and the Governor in obediance to the
call has issued his proclamation, which will
be found in to-day IS paper. The call upon
the patriotic sons of Ohio will ere many DAYS
passes be responded to with an enthusiasm
not frequently seen. The Mexican groans of
a Corwln can never retard the people from
their duty and the defence Of their country
and her rights. The day of forbearance has
passed hy. Our people are now in the field;
determined to storm and take every Mexican
city and Castle or win an honorable peace
This the enemy at home or abroad can never
prevent them from doing, for in the words Of
one whose vaor has been tried, "the Amer-
can army never surrenders." The proud Ea-
gle of Liberty may be said to be soaring
over an UNJUST and unholly war but the suc-
cess with which the God Of battles crown it,
with other facts connccted) prove the falsity
of such charge. Webelieve that if this war
were SO 'damnabe' as some would have it,
that "a just God who is the ruler of all things,
would not permit our army to trump over one
of five times its numbers Where is the CHRIS
tian that believes in an over-ruling Provi-
dence, that can believe that Providence would
permit such gross and 'damnable injustice to
gain laurel after laurel, and victory upon VIC
tory! Such is cot the character of just
God, and no MN protesting true religion
should make such assertions War under all
ordinary circumstances ought be avoided; for
all past time has satisfied every one that it is
a great evil to all nations engaged in it. But
while we admit war to be an evil, and that it
should under ordinary circustances be avoid
ed, we believe that there is a time beyond
which submission ceases to be virtue. And
we believe that the time has passed by when
we should camly submit to wrongs; that the
present is a necessary and just war on the
part of the American people. And as Ohio
has been called upon for eleven companies to
rally in defence of our country, we hope she
will sustain her former reputation for patriot
ism
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
c. B. FLOOD,

The talented and enterprising editor Of the
Detroit Free Press, has taken his leave of that
worthy Democratic Sheet. His services in
the cause. free and equal principles vii be
great loss to the Democracy, not only of Mich
igan but other states. His editorials were
generally of character that merited and re-
ceived the attention of all papers with whom
an exchange was had. May his days be many
and as glorious as they have been productive
of good in the cause of Democracy, our ceun-
try and universal freedom. We hope the pre-
sent publishers and editors may be able to
sustain for the Free Press, its present reputa
BILE name; and that they may be blessed with
a large list of punciual paying subscribers;
that ;hey may prosper the glorious cause in
which they are engaged, as well as their own
pecuniary interests. But above all pecunIary
matters. let the sacred principles Of Democrs-
cy ever be held most dear. We desire to hear
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

0NI5- The spirit Of patriotism and love of
country yet burn in Ohio, and among the
printers. THIS fact will be seen by the fol-
lowing notice of the Holmes county yolun-
teers, as found in the Wayne County Demo-
crat. The printers not only volunteer, but
printers wives aid in getting up flags for the
field and present them to the soldiers, with
patriotic appeals. Mrs. Dimmock, the wive
of the editor of the Holmes County Farmer,
presented the volunteers with splendid flag,
accompanied by pertinent address.
Little Holmes sends her soldiers.
Capt NJ Hoagland left Millersburg on
Tuesday morning last for the seat of war,
with company numbering near 80, of young,
stout and rugged men. We had the good
fortune of being in Little Holmes the day
previous to their departure, and Witnessing
the ceremonies and preparations incident
thereto. The citizens of the county were
there en- masse bidding farewell to the brave
boys and encouraging them in their patriotic
and honorable expedition. A public dinner
was given them, and the Ladies OF that place,
who are always foremost in every good work,
presented the company a splendid flag, &C
companied by a terse and pertinent address,
delivered by Mrs. Dimmock. The rep.y OF
Capt. Hoagland was appropriate and did hons
or to his head and heart-he pledged his COM
pany never to desert that banner, but to car
ry it in triumph so long as strong arm
remained to protect it. And they will--un-
der the command Of their fearless and noble-
hearted Captain, and the cool headed and in.
trepd Lieut.. FRENCH, we feel assured, that
the Holmes county company will do their duty
nobly, and in such manner as will reflect
honor upon their State, and add lustree to the
American arms. They will stopat Cincinnati
and uniform, and will proceed from thence
direct to PIT. Isabel, Texas, where the regi-
ment will be organized.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

beef, and that if he could find none be
would bring Ave or six Yankees in at the
TAIL ofhis horse. Death, probably, pre-.
vented the fuGIlment Of his p omise
r. X
II we are ordered to leave this camp, ]
think we will move to Jalapa, which is
id to be inc healthy place. The veal
I and fashionable citizens OF Vera Crrz
spend the summer or sckiy season there
and all the young officers are anxious TO
be stationed in that town. would pre-
FER colder climate: bnt-if my men could
he discharged here presame many Of
/ EN- would become citizens of Mexico, so
we'll are they pleased with the country.
Santa Anna's farm is sad o hesixteen
mile from our camp. He Is aot in the
city Of Mexico, and ii is reported that the
church has turned against him. II this is
50 the war will soon end.
A severe norther, day or two since,
drove some thirty vessels, large and small,
on shore. The ship Diadem, on which we
came here, is among the wrecks. Many
Of the officers lost all their baggage; vas
more fortunate, having got mine ashore a
few days ag'.
You can say TO the friends of my men,
that they are all in finest spirits, and hap
py to think the city is taken without any
Of them being killed. None are sick ex-
cept Weller and Yoakam.
When off duty, my tent is generally
crowded , and my desk is made by plac ng
a book upon my knees; his will provea
sufficient excuse for tire disconnected
manner Of writing, omissions, &C., ofthis
'etter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
NJ The Democrats, ever since the break

Q-P The Democrats, ever since the break
inc out of the present war, have loudly huz-
zaed for Gen. Taylor and the Administration
has heaped every honor upon him within their
gift. They admire and praise him because he
has fought nobly for his country, and thrashed
her enemies beautifully. The wings allowed
he was "murderer and robber, 'and blamed
him for carrying on "a war against Coda
war for the extension of slave territory-an
unrighteous war--and damnable war;" until
here lately, when they got the idea into their
heads that his military name and fame would
make him an available candidate for the
Presidency, and their tune is changed-with
them now, he is decidedly the greatesi man
shat olives, movcs;or has being" as war
rlor Statesman, and patriot. In the eyes of
whggery just at this particular time, Gen.
Washington and Gen. Jackson were mere ci-
piers compared with the hero of Buena Vista.
Here is the difference-the democrats in their
praise Of him, are actuated solely by love of
country and admiration of our country's brave
defenders. The wings are actuated by SIMS
ter and partizan motives, and are perfectly in
different about the country, if they can only
succeed in their nefarious designs by running
Taylor for the Presidency. Great is Whig
gerry WTayae Co. Democrat
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Fine Volunteers.
April %

We have heard much said in relation
TO the very 6ue appearance of the volnn-
ieers now on their march for Mexico. A
Dayton paper thus speaks of Sergeant
Moody, in Captain Kings company:
'Mf 5. Moody, dashing looking yenng
cavalier, has been appointed frst Ser
,geant. He will make real Capt. May
of fellow, we have no doubt. This ap-
poin iment does much credit to tie C m.
pany. lie is first rate young man, and
will make the Gnest kind Of a SOLDIER
Sergeant Moody is young man about
90 years of age, 6uely educated-6 feet
"A inches in his boots, and weighs about
200 pounds, straight as a line, powerful
in muscle, no inclination to corpulency
and of the real Bunker Hill stock of old
continental fighters. He is brother to
the Rev. Mr. Moody, Of his city. We
may look for his rapid advancement in the
army - Ohio Statesman.