davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
Terms per session Of Five Months.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON COUNTY.

NlADloON SOuNAA' | |
BY the Probate Court of said County
To all persons interested in the lands
tenements and Entertainments Of Gears
Williams, dec'd-Greeting;
.X7OU are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Probate Court of said coun,
Ity at a regular term thereof to be hol-
den at the Courthouse Of said county,
On the Second Monday Of January neat,
then and there TO shew cause, t any
YOU have, why SAID court should not
then order and decree the lands, tene'
ments and Entertainments described in
said petition, as lying and being in the
county of Madison, should not be sold,
10 pay the debts Of said decd, viz: IT,,
Lot No. / in square No. 3,of Lots LAID
off by John B%riscoe, as follows, to wit
beginning at a stake, the corner OF Full
ton and Union streets as laid out BY sal,
/, Briscoe, and running west with said Ful
ton street 200 feet to a stake, John 1
Cameron's northeast corner; theme
south with his line 100 feet to a stake
h thence east 600 feet 10 a stake In tn
western boundary Of Union street
thence north with said street to the be
ginning.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

WEHE co. partnership heretofore exist
- ing in this city under lhe firm OF
Gilmore g. Henderson was dissolved On.
the 18th nltimo by the death Of John NJ.
Gilmore. PinckaFd & Henderson arc
charged with the settlement Of the bust
ness Of the late concern and are autho-
rised 10 use the name Ia liquidation.
L. F. HENDERSON;
SarviVing Partner
New Orleans, July !, le47.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

RIBLEs AND TEsrAMENTs AT COST,
nAN be had Of Henry r. Coulter. at
~ the Circuit Court Clerks OF ce-
where a depository Of Bibles and Tesla
ments are kept-Published by the Ame
rlcan Bible Society.
November 90, 1886 lO-tl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
FOR THE AIDES.

.Cerro Gordo Plaids, Gala do.
Victoria Plaids, Oregon do, all Silk do.
Silks-Black Gro de Rhein,
Stripe and Wat'd do. P. de Sole do.
French Ginghams, Satin Alpaca Merl'
nos,
Wrought Caps, Splendid article,
Worked Collars, Under Hd'k'fs,
Muslin Swiss Caps, Black Silk Lace,
Check Muslin, Swiss and Jackonet do.
Shalls-Terkeri, Maud Cashmere Net,
&c.
Filet Wells, Worsted Mitts,gGloves,
And many other things too numerous
to mention. Call and see,
DOMESTICS.
{ Negro Clothing Kerseys, FIanneIs,
$ Blankets, Ticking, Carpet Warp, &c,
$ very Cheap.
CLOTHING A Splendid Variety,
Ashland Tweed Pants, Fancy Cashmere
II do,
+ Fancy Cashmere Sacks, Black, do Boys
,Cl do.
> Fine Black Dress Coats, Frock do, Fan
n. cy Vests, :,
Cravats, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Feb dc
Under Garments, Wool and Cotto n DC
= Blue, Black Paletoes, Felt and Twee'
n. do,
!, Fancy, Tweed D'Orseys, Black ClotI
a. Cloaks,
Nv Superior Shirts, fine do, common do,
q. Suspenders, Comforters, &c, &C.,
Ss Also, a large assortment Of
he SUPERIOR CARPETS,
to Extra Fine Carpets, All Wool Fill d
'l,e' English Druggets, Ingram do do, Ia
gly ten Rugs, Carpet Binding, &c, &c.
RAJ Together with a large stock of Har
ware, Cutlery, Crockery-ware, Glas
'ast ware, Saddlery, Travelling Trunk
AIDE Hats and Caps ofall kinds, Writing Z
me, per, and many other things not mentlo
''eu ed. 5.T9a
pre- The system that | have adopted er
tea, BILE me to offer advantagesto purchase
and such as have never before been prese
r oil ed in this counlry-and which will SO
arm them at least 90 per cent. from ere
a'u prices. ,,,r, non,
era October %, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

TrNEE undersigned have this day as.
ISOLATED themselves under the firm
of PinckaTd & Hsnde, son, 10 conduct a
General Commission Business, and So
llcit from the friends Of the late 9 q
Germs Of Gilmore 4 Henderson and
George M. Pinckard, a continuance Of
the confidence hitherto bestowed nn
them.
Tf L. F. HENDERSON.
New Orleans, July !, 1847. 43-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
NEW DASH STORE.

n ME undersigned would respectfully
l. invite the attention Of the inhabit
ants Of Madison County and its vicinity
to examine his extensive Fall and Win
ter Stock, comprising a great variety OF
the most Useful, Necest and FashiOna,
bic Goods, all of Which will be sold at q
very low price for cash; consisting in
partviz:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
Or. SAM. DUNN MUSE,
SURGEON DENTIST
SHARON, MISSISSIPPI,
November Is, !847. 9-uf
THE HILLIARD PLANTATION ron
~ a1NM a SALE NI

THE HILLIARD PLANTATION FOR
SALE a
TIME undersigned offers for sale, on
u accommodating terms, the above
valuable Plantation in n of the best
neighborhoods in Madison county, Miss.
1t ism first rate repair, having ? new
dwelling house, a large number Of com
Portable negro cabins, a new Gin house
and one OF Atwood's best Gin Stands, new
Press and Screw, Horse Mil; two large
and well finished Cisterns, good Stables,
corn cribs, &c, The fences are strong
and high, with about five miles Of -four
ishing Cherokee Rose hedge, Also, 9
large crop Of corn, fodder and oats, l25
! fat pork hogs, $50 to goo thrifty stock
hogs, 5 yoke Of oxen, mich cows, horn
ed cattle, mules, &C., with q good lot Q
!, farming utensils. By reference to VIM
e Hardeman, ESQ.,, or M. Bourne, ESQ, m.
9 terms can be known, either Of whor
6 are fully authorised to sell the property
Major Bowman on the adjoining plants
ton, or Mr.. KING who lives with hun
will show the premises.
G. w. MARTIN.
November IS, 1847. 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

vNHIS institution will open in the Me-
a thodist Church on Monday the 9th
Of November, under the supervision OF
Messrs. Simmons and Crawtord--gradu-
ates Of jefferson College, Pennsylvania
Having had some experience in teaching
they hope TO give entire satisfaction TO
those who may ~pAtronize them
Terms per session of Five Months
Elementary branches $1,000
More advanced English studies 1900
Latin, Greek, &c. 2O,oO
Contingent Fund l'UO
Payments n half in advance.
November 6, l847. 6-'I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
BOOTS, BOOTS.

a LARGE assortment Of Boots and
Shoes Of all kinds 10 be found at
the New Cash Store.
S. B. SHELDON
September %, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

III Eso. Sir:-Having used myself,
SniIg, several bottles of "PRlCES
FTEaS TONIC" and having ex-
anRh benefit from it take pleas
snneading it to the public as a val
h medicine. Respectfully,
II. G. RUNNLEs.
N. nee 90. l846.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
mi III NIC4

My connection with the Female Aca-
IVA denny in this place being dissolved;
| have taken a room at DR.. MOrshElrs
where | am prepared to give private
lessons on the Piano and Guitar. Terms
as before.
October Is, l847. SIT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
IMPRoYEp Gus sTANDs.

IMPKUVEU GIN SKANDs'
n THIS summer received q consign-
Il mont OF Messrs. Carver, Washburn
g. Co.'S new and improved Patent Gin
Stands, which | am selling at 1915 per
saw. A few Of these stands we're re-
ceived here last season and have given
general satisfaction. Planters wanting
% purchase will do well to cal and ex'
anime previously to purchasing else
where.
YazOO City, Mass
September l8, le47. gu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
lcvs FROM C~ERTIFlcAT'
p,es,acnt Houston

~ wi \ Gvsros, IA, May 1914
is ',.;ss, pss # your Bitters within
p \, ~ = III not amounting to one bot
y sti.ds q .h . ny general heslty has 5
nus ,,ssood itis al present within the
Ias, ,od ,bo use
n 4 What had on hand, by others
ca ISsd Ache and Deranged Digestion
w. b,ye / known it to fail in CIV
N IMMEDIATE relief. My opinion il
LRt 4 he medicine, that | will keeE
ana mS,Dd fol family use, With con
n rgard, / am yours, sincerely,
IN. SAM HousToN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

Nv the Probate Court of said County
To Alonzo Collins and - Collins,
infant children and heirs Of Robert J.
Collins, deceased, and all other per-
sons interested in the lands, tene.
ments and Entertainments Of Robert J.
COLLINS, misunderstanding
XTOU are hereby cited TO appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said coun'
tv at a regular term thereofto be holden
n the Cou II. house Of said county. onthe
Second Monday Of January, l84S, Their
and there to shew causeif any you have
whv said court should not then orde'
onj decree the lands, tenements ant
he reditaments Of said decd to be sold, t
nav the debts Of said d~ccedent, to'wlt
4 House and Lot in the town Of Sha
ron, in said county.
" TIIe4..on Nkn Han Inn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

SuEt 49,. sEYies, Of Bowling Green
We hat Y one bottle for dyspepsia. w
we'll hRS tgySViLLE KY, April, l746.
sins@ n 4 an in Louisville, 10 the sur
y, 1hua llG iiSaa1aIe friends, and not less to
~ v's ISa ! could have sold SO or 100
thas W Ia n y X Patent Texas Tonic.l A
Ie tFuln nd n, u health well known 10 my
IKE sudden restoration-for a man
II Iaya Il MN Ssn iotcibly. Tell the propri-
Y Y css ae agent for the State Of
.,Nd Ssst service to him. Yours
( v N.Y. lgag JAMES R. STYLES.
sIef Esq, Merchant, M o
lNIsHH V~RLGANs, April "A, 1874.
4. h tbst ysst Sir-From the extraOrdi
STeTs nave received from the usl
RseS1 S.a .Onicn after having lahore,
As%ipss,;saIs under an affection Of III,
bal dsSSv;a o. the Bowels, indigestion
lie Ssa feel constrained to re
II, .tihel lguaps y, y Y to the public. knov
als = nedleiSaa Ong enough to use in it's "a
..oc1 AN 1O WI speak for itself, Your
I y N.Y. Abe q. io.- ISAIAH D. FULLER.
ll-l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

DisRyk e man.
III 'P' ", and try il againi
J WV, .ro M confidence Sure'
Sas a a15 relieved from the blnes'
n,a9 M beautiful hues.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

V0n ~ don't crack yOursmiles'
aa' y. ' thought on the Piles
rly " " tSrmer relieved,
.sat'a ,,, W Just been reprieVed'
Es' : . su, more or less,
"A Iii fully express
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

..";,;,. don't look SO shy,
3 ,I.,SaT apei,' sgservsnt can buy buy,
~ nerbaps not so SOON
s .H,S, e q tBe beautiful noon an.d
t sa!sms bTght-yOur heart tllleo
tpy,. Girl or a Boy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
oVsrnor Reynolds, Of Mo.

Hill, Esq, [g Dick & Hill N. o.
Nav ORLEANS, JAN. 20, ls4s.
Y FnE;-l have for the last tire,
4. yOu' 1Iexas Tonic" Previous
! waa subject to Sick Headache
'9!nsneed the use Of your Tonic
Snlie.y ice, and l have no doub
nsalclne used as a bitter tw ice =
VI W prevent the most Of the disease
~ aucularly Chills, which l hav
.Salc . effect a cure Of by sakin
IVY JUL. So we'll am / statistic
Sl wish you to prepare me
n. lOE ma plantation. Wishin
I'M may prove that benefit TO III
Z ua' ! am shure it will. Your
H. r, w. HILt,,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
CANTON MALE SCHOOL.

November IS, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

aa JAS. RtCHARDS, r
,ads e. H. R. COULTER,
Executors of the last Wilt and Tesla.
msnt Of Joseph Collins, deceased.
November 90, l847. lO-lS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
,.ehe and Asthma.

Als sS,aai,, Drink sassalras Iea')
bld 4 I ,.s,' MI up to the knee;
Ne " Z len minutes or so,
alr Ss.lsT' TEXAS TONIC can DO
~ (. .s " IN less than an hour
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

" sVlgVVO} sWV A4V"'
B. HowcoTT, Judge Of Pro-
bate Of said county, the Sc
.&-#. cond Nor day Of November,
II. S.. in the year Of our Lord, one
THOUSAND eight hundred and
forty,seyen, and seal of said
court.
ISSUED, the 18th day Of November, l847'
]. T. CAMERON, CIR.
November 90, t847. IO-Io
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11
rbsPAnTNERsHIp.

New Orleans, July !, ls47'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-11

November 90, 1847.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

which forced me to confne myself within limits and was
almost miracle how escaped party in ambush who,
had no respect passion. This has yexed me,
and have vowed to act the crusader these people, who
crush every holy emotion. Now whilst this subject let
me tell you that this will benefit Mexico regards Chris
uaniy The result will prove that conquest Of this coun-
try has done for il what Napoleon did for Europe. We
maze ip 10 Ilmulte in steamer Spre, found
Pietely deserted On returning sandbar where
we remained TWO days. when dispatched small boat
10 Iaoasco Notifying OF situation. The Scourge
10 our relei but we afoat when she hove in sight
Our small boat returned with the Scourge and brought dear
sweet leerbag, from which received several packages
These letters were like oil upon wounds and far in the in
terror OF an enemys country surrounded by the beaut
full scenery, the most exquisite specimens of nature upon
deep and powerful stream and within the protecting guards
of fighting little Spre, nv letters unsealed read
and re-read Now that the force had increased the Commo
dore thought advisable that should evacuate Tabasco for
the present The morning Of the 22d had scarcely dawned
when all business and activity Crowds of people were
bundng up their moveables and flying again om place
which they said would be again infested with hores of ragged
starved sodiery soon were out of sight MANY IA
miles sought and readily obtained protection and pas
sage to Frontem At 10 o'clock all ready to move
all had embarkedmen, women, and childen-alf happy
and cheerful occupying large lighters in tow The ma
rnes hauled down dearly beloved flag in the plaza and
to the tunes of Yankee Doodle and Hail Columbia
evacuated the place. Now could be the flags Of differ
ent nations streaming in the breeze, asking protection
whilst the waving white handkerchefs and adios Of the
pretty senoras from the balconies and elevated places made
us 10th to part On arrival at Frontera the Commodore
on board the Great MoguP set sail for Vera Cruz followed
by all the squadron. The Spfre has much service
that her bottom must be perfect coander Captain Taylor
tom whilst lay at Tabasco but the apdity of the river
would allow him effect his purpose Lieut. Porter has
obtained leave to return home-Leut Chauncey will supply
his place on board our steamer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

ON this I'd day of September 1S47 this valuable planta-
" tor James river belonging to the estate Of Pleasant
Akin deceased will be offered at public auction IL is I'M
necessary to describe Narna particularly is known TO be
one Of the best farms in Virginia, containing about 200
situated directly the river twelve miles from Rich
nond by land, and thirty by The land IN high
state Of Improvement and admirably adapted for the cuva-
ton of wheat, oats, corn, Sc. With ordinary management
5000 bushels of wheat aud barrels OF corn can be made
in There is good dwelling with all necessary
out-houses, and excellent the place
The purchaser Of this property will have the privilege OF
seeding crop of wheat the fall but absolute possession
cannot be given until the Of January next
Terms credit of and years IN equal instruments,
the purchaser executing bonds with undoube security and
deed Of trust their payment.
For further particulars apply to w w Townes At Peters
burg, or to ANN NJ AiklN,
hug IiawtSep2 Executrix OF r. Akin, deceased.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

by perennial fountains Of blessing the spirit Of envy and the
principle of rotation had yet converted society into sand
waste But all is changed now, changing social dstinc-
tons be longer tolerated the staff of the yrannc po
pulace strikes the aest flowers and it is becoming i'm
possible maintain position amid the heavng out
Of the of the build enduring arch How
refreshing to look back upon the better me when guidance
welcomed blessing, and the gifts of God not
systematically perverted into instruments of deracton No
diffusion of knowledge, systems Of benevolent working,
supply New England the loss of that class Of
which Governor Smith eminent representative the
upsq6Urspot Of society"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

IL JEkSEf.-Ihe Law School of the College of New
Jersey will be opened for the reception of students on Thurs
day. the 18th day of August lS47 handsome and comno-
dous building designed for the library and lecture room
Just been erected
The Professors the Hon. Joseph G. Hornbower late
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court New Jersey and James
S. Green and Richard S. Field, Esqs. of Princeton
The object of the institution is provide ample course
OF legal instruction for gentlemen designed for The bar
of the United States This will embrace the various
branches of public and law and common
law together with such instruction in the legal Jurisprudence
of particular States occasion may require.
Instruction will be given by Of recatons examina-
TONS lectures and the preparation of legal forms and ns
1t is also proposed to establish court in which
that purpose and opinions delivered of the professors
The of studies is arranged be completed in
three years. and the students will be divided classes
cordng their proficiency, but generally speaking student
will be liberty join OF the classes and to pu
such branches Of study he may select There win be
two sessions each corresponding with the
sions of the College, the first beginning six weeks from the
last "Wednesday in June and ending in nineteen weeks the
week before Christmas the second beginning weeks after
the close OF the first and ending in wenyone weeks the
last "Wednesday in June.
No examination is required for admission every student
expected produce testimonials of good moral character
The fees $50 session. be paid in advance for which
sum- and without additional charge students will have the
OF textbooks and of the law and college libraries and will
also be permitted attend the college chapel and the lectures
the professors OF the college Good board be had in
All students who have pursued their studies in the Law
School tor years will be entitled upon the recommends
ton OF the Law Faculty to the degree of Bachelor OF Laws
But they have already been admitted to the bar they will be
entitled to such degree after pursuing their studies for
year.
All applications for admission and communications touching
the Law School may be made James S. Green Richard
S. Field, of Princeton
seph c. Hornblower on Thursday, the 18th instant.
aug l3-law6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-02

From correspondent al Tampico We learn
Ina, on the Isl Of January, Gen. Taylor sent for
ward Col. May, OF the Dragons 10 exa mine The
mountain D, IS between Monte Morales and La
bradores. On his return from Labradores, he
t,.k another pass leading TO Linares, and was al
lacked by large body Vi The enemy and MS rear
guard cut of. This was effected BY rolling stones
iuto the pass, which was scarcely wide enough
for single horseman. May managed 10 gel
through with the main body and reached spot
where he was enabled To dismount and return 10
the succor of The rear guard, but it was Too late,
az The enemy had retrealed with their prize. AT
one lime during the passage Of The gorge, the
dragons would have been almost al the mercy Of
the enemy, had The latter discharged their pieces
with any accuracy; Tor the position they occu-
pied was directly over The heads Of our troops
We cannot ascertain COL May loss, or whether
be had any men killed or not.
Al the present time, there can be no doubt, &C.
nerals Taylor Twiggs, Patterson and Pillow are
al Victoria and with large force. Had Gen.
Taylor but party of FIVE hundred, Texan rangers
with him, their services, with the enemy's cava
ry hanging about him in almost every direction,
would be invaluable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-02-02

A view OF this question was presented by Mi
Lee, Of Hardy, which appeals most strongly To
Eastern gentlemen, and which, il seems 10 me, Is
irresistible and conclusive.
IL was ihis-tnat il gentlemen from The Eas
refuse 10 the West all appropriations Tor internal
improvements, and also refuse their Western bre-
thren permission TO improve their own country,
with their own means, The consequence must be,
that those portions Of the Commonwealth whirh
are now cut of from market must remain for
ever so.
"You of the East (said Mr.. Lee) oppose all ap.
propria,ions from the Treasury for Western i'm
provemen,s. Deny us also permission 10 make
them win our own means, and what IS The result!
That we can never have them-must remain for
ever shut out from The markets OF the world"
Now, cannot see how this appeal 10 the Jus
lice Of the East can be resisted. We say 10 our
Western brethren, We dare not vote money out
Of The Treasury Tor your roads and canals; cur
constituents will no, allow il. Can We 90 step
farther and say to them, You shall moi make your
own roads with your own means, or means which
| you can provide, but remain forever shut up in
| the Businesses OF your mountains?
For one, | revolt at such gross, barbarous, in
excusablc injustice. II ,rc cannot help our Yves
fern brethren, in Gods name lei then, help them.
setrcs. AN EASTERN MAN.