davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
Election Notice.

vVHE meetings in the several Wards for election Of
City officers, have been notified 20 be held at the
following places and tile warrants have been posted
up at the several ward rooms.
Ward No. will meet the school house, near the
house OF Emerson Batcheder on Washington street.
Ward No. |. shall be bounded on the South and
West by West Bath, on the North by the centre of
Western Avenue, and by the centre of High
the ceRtte of South street. and by tile centre thereof
to Kennesec River; on the East by said river
Ward No. 9 will meet at the chamber in Engine
House No. j. on Centre street, and is bounded as fol.
Ward No II. shall be bounded On the South by the
centre of Seuth street, the West by the centre of
Washington street, the North by the centre of Cen
and by the ceutre of Trout the CT
tire of Broad street. thence by said centre to Kennebec
river; on the East by said river
Ward Me- 3 will meet at the brick school house on
Centre street, and is bounded AS follows:
Ward No. Ill. shall be bounded on the South by the
North boundary of Ward No. |, on the East by the
centre Of Washington street, the North by the
tire of Centre street and the old Turnpike the
West by West Bath.
Ward No. 4, will meet at the common council room
in the city Hall bullding, and is bounded follows :
Ward No ~, shall he bounded the South by
tthe north boundary of Ward No. III, the West by
the centre OF Washington Street, the North by the
centre OF North Street; on the East by kennebec
river.
WarG No. s. will NEE, at the school house near the
Old Narth Westinghouse. on high ST. and is bounded
follows:
Ward No. v, shall be bounded on the South by the
north boundary of Ward No. Ill, the West by
west bath, on tne Noftn ny tRe centre OF the county
road leading TO Brunswick to the centre of Lincoln
Street, and by centre Of said Lincoln Street TO the
'cene of Green, and by centre of said Green Street
10 centre of High Street, and by centre OF said High
Street to cenre of Oak Street. and by centre of said
Oak Street to centre of Washington Street on the
East by centre of Washington Street.
Ward No. E, will meet at the school house nearly
opposite VIM. ID. Sewaii's house, on Washington
street, and is bounded as follows:
Ward No vi, shall be bounded on the South by the
northern boundary Of Ward No. w, and by the old
Brunswick road to the centre of Whezgeag stream
thence by said stream TO the Kennebec river the
North and East by Kennebec river.
Ward No. z, will meet at the old Academy, on
North street, and is bounded as follows
Ward No. VII, shall contain and embrace all the
rest of said town not included within the limits of
any Of the preceding Wards
R-The warrants order the Waid meetings to be
opened at O'Clock, A. NJ, Monday march 6.
|. PUTNAM,
Bath 1s4 se'' TO- G. G. m MosEs se's''~'n'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
Drawing Lessons and Lectures.

UIHVfHS HCS0V"0 "HU OStWf CSs
| THE unders gned intends opening q day and eve
i ming Drawing School, soon as a sufficient
number OF scholars can be obtained.
Those gentlemen who attend the evening class will
receive the benefit of of lectures on rERsiEc-
TIVE pRAwIsG, which will be explicit enough for ali
practical purposes.
Those who may imagine they have no natural taste
for drawing, need not be discouraged from attempting
to learn, this objection is readily overcome by the
application of mechanical rule.
Names be left at the Rooms of Mr. Morrison or
with the subscriber.
TERMS-Day Glass, 50 so for "a lessons.
Evening Glass, 81, so for "a lessons.
{eP The subscriber having succeeded in procuring a
sufficient number of scholars, will his az
teinoon school on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9th TO
he continued on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
The evening class will meet Thursday evening, TO
be continued on such evenings may then be deter
mined upon. The two classes Will each meet at the
room over the store formerly occupied by Mr.. John
Boyey on Front Street.
C. w. KING.
Bath, Jan. %, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
Assignment.

DUBLIC Notice is hereby given that MARTHA
L HEDGE and LUCY b. HARTMAN, oopartners
in trade, under The firm name of Hedge & Hartman.
on the 18th day of February, A. D. l843, made
signmen to us of all their stock, real and personal,
except such property by law exempt from attach
nen for the benefit of their creditors, 70 be equally
distributed among such of them shall legally be-
come parties to said assignment, part of which
will be kept at the store OF DAVID OWEN, JR., in
Bath. DAVID OWEN, JR., .ss;ono.s
&c. l.. BOOKER, ns''s"'e'
dlOOW00
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
Encyclopadia for Sale.

nOBSON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, in forty three vol
- umes, for sale cheap at the Auction Room Of
Eath, Feb. %, 1913. dl0ltf c. w. HOLMES.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
POWDER N SHOT.
IN MADISON PROBATE COURT,

n Term, l848.
By John B. Howc9tt, Esquire, Judge of
Probate in and for the county Of Madi.
son and Stale OF Mississippi.
NOIlCE is hereby given, that onap
~ plication TO me by Edmund Daley,
Of said county, who claims an undivi ed
part Of the following described lands
lying and being in said county, to2wit;
The west half Of the northeast quar-
Ter and east halCof the northwest quar-
ter and The cast half Of ihe northeast
quarter and the north half ofeast half Of
the south east quarter Of section 80,
and the west hall Of the northwest quar-.
Ter and west half Of south west quarter,
aud south half ofeast half Of south west
quarter Of section 90. Also, east half
Of southwest quarter aud west half Of
southeast quarter Of section 80, and the
south half Of east half Of south west
quarter Of section 30-Also, the north
west quarter Of section 10, and east bali
Of southwest quarter and south halt OF
west half Of south west quarter Of sec
ton lS--all Of said lands lying in town.
ship 8, range 2 east; and east half Of
northeast quarter Of section "a, and
east halle Of southeast quarter OF section
Is, township 8, range | east-Also, east
hall and southwest quarter OF sec'on 10
township s, range 2 east;
have nominated La Fayette Mont
gomery, Thomas BaIlo and Sterling
H. Lester, Of said county, commission
ers, to dvide the said lands into equa
shares or parts; and unless proper ob
iections are stated to me at the time o
said Probate Court to be held on the 2,
Monday of September next. IN and TO
said county in the town of Canton at tn
Court. House, the said La FaYctte Mon
gomery, Thomas Ballow and Sterling t
Lester will then be appointed comm
sionors to make partition Of said land
pursuant 10 an act entitled "An act,
concerning the partition of lands bel
by c%oparceners, joint tenaDts and trnan
in common.
Given under my hand This 18th day
June, A. d, 1S48.
J. B. HOWCOTT,
Judge of Probate,
= Canton, June is. 4O-2m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

A certain Remedy Jor all Grea pains il
The siic, chest, loias, back, bopcls,
muscle,
ED lEUUATISM il all its varied
40 form, Nervous Affections, Lungs
and Liver complaints, Spinal Affections,
Fcmale weaknesses, &c, &c, For the
above complains this plaster has no
equal The great celebrity which il
has already acquired, not only in the
new world, The extraordinary cures II
has performed IN the most extreme
cases Of suffering, have acquired for il
such a reputation, that the proprietor
has not (until recently been able to sup
ply hall The demand.
The sales throughout every city,
town and village in the United States are
without parallel!
A circumstance no. surprising, when
the vast amount Of human suffering re
licved bv its use be considered, in spinal
defects the beneftusually is Of the most
decided character. In Nervous com
plants, nineteen cases out Of twenty
readily yield o the penetrating stimula
combined in this valuable preparation.
Ia Rheumatism either acute or chron'
, ic the claims Of the Hebrew Paste
have long since been universally &C
! knowledged. Those who are laboring
r under weak backs, no matter from wha
cause the weakness may have original
ed. (even If such person have been mis-
: gGidtd in previous applications in tn
Use Of the Hebrew Plaster they will fin
J. the affected part suddenly restored t
the original soundness.
&c As a supporter in cases Of constlt'
D. tioual weakness il win be found Of gro'
Il advantage. 1t is particularly recon
mended TO Females who are s%utterin
" from sudden weakness, or general d.
Of billy In short, il embraces all Il
n virtues which the most scientific mir
y, vas capable Of compounding from yalu
Bile substance found in the old worl
a and will be found entirely free fro
n those objections which are a source
=, complaint with the numerous sprei
d plasters now before the public.
IT. ~ These %plasiers possess the a
vantage Of being pat up in AIR tlg
TO. boyes. hence, they retain their full vi
~ tues III all climates
for Sod Wholesale and retail by Scovil
ne Mead, No. 80, CHARITIES stu,New I
ps- leans. La, General Agents for the Sou
le- md West.
sord IN Canton by E, D, WARD
. Co.. PRlESTLY & MOSBY, and
bur regularly authorized agents throug
my out the State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
AnNINIsTR AToa'A sALN.

UDY virtue or an order Of the Probate
ED Court Of Madison county, will,
rs administrator Of the estate OF Thad.
deus Flmore, deceased. sell TO the high
est bidder, on a credit of twelve months.
at Livingston in said county, on the 7 h
day Of October, l848, the following
real estate of said deceased, VIZ;
Alot of land bounded as foilows--be-
inning at Livingston spring branch
near the town of Livingston, where the.
road crosses said branch, thence up the
road to Ralph Graves's horse loi, thence
around said lot to the horse lot OF DAM
Rice adjoining thence up to the back
line Of said horse lot to a stake, thence
a westerly course to the dividing lence
~between.the garden lot Of O. L. Devices
and the SIade field, thence down the
same dividing line to the spring branch
thence with its various meandefs to the
beginning, containing about six acres
Bond and good security will be Fequlr
ed Of the purchaser.
F, LOWE, Admir-.
Canton, August 10, '48. 1886
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
u. N. RACRNDON,

attorney @t AGW,
Canton, Madison County, Mississippi
Office, the room above the Post Office,
VIII hereafter attend the Circuit Courts
in the counties Of AttaIa, Leake, Mall
son, Yazoo and Holmes. Business en-
trusted TO his care will receive his zeal
GUS attention.
August IL, t848. 6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
STONE WARE.
TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

4LUWEuVF WVWFtVY'
By4the Probate Court of said County
July Term, l848.
FESHE Estate of Samuel A. Matthews
IL deceased, having been reported TO
and declared by said Court %lnsolVeni;
Notice is hereby given 70 all pets ms
having claims against the est re Q sa'd
deceased, to present the same TO the an
dersigaed, on or before the LIST day oil
Feb'y next, or their claims will be Tor
ever barred.
By order Of the Court.
j. r, CAMERON, Clerk.
Canton, July IA, l848' 44--0n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
EINAL ~sETTLRMNNT.

A r the October Term of the Honor
"A able Probate Court Of Madison
county, Mississippi. the undersigned adj
ministrator de Jonis non, of Joshua
Saxon, will present his account for hnal
settlement, at which time all persons IN
tetcsted may attend lfthey tlink proper.
O. H. P. DAVIS, a1m'r, de bonis non.
,n.s, 70 1aA8 49-4t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
.gusf Received.

A SUPPLY or FA RS QUlNINE.
IA the very best brand-warran'cd
pure. For sale, at the sign OF the Gold
en- Mortar, by
pRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
Lnlv 81. '48. 45-Il
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
n. u. THOMPsON,
FashiOnabIe Tailor

FashiOnable TalIoF'
AT the Office formerly occupied by
IA Judge Callihum, where he is pre-
phred to do all kinds Of work in his line
Of business, at prices to suit the tines
Economy is the road to wealth,
AN kinds Of Clothing renovated
Canton June 16, '48. 40-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
Soda -Four ain.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

BY the Probate Court OF said County,
a august Term, I848.
EEvHE Estate ofSamuel Fl. Dink MS de
a ceased, having been reported to
and declared by said Court insolvent;
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against the estate OF said
deceased, 10 present The same to The I'M
designed on or before the LIST day ol
March next, or their claims will be for
ever barred.
By order Of the Court.
j. II. CAMERON, Clerk.
Canton, August IS, l848. 49-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
Marshal,s sale.


VIEWS
Distringas.
.saasison, clmnt.
Aue 81 the above stated writ Of
\. nagas, 70 me directed, from
Olfcqt Court of the United
~ me Southern District Of
way sell at public auction,
ass' bidder, for cash. on the 4th
,,s " 10Th day Of September,
s,. .'l 'he hours prescribed by
wv 'ae Court House door. inthe
N S I. Madison county, Mis-
I'm lollowing negroes, 10. wit:
N, 'Ia9k Ben, Patience, Grundy,
y and Didy.
Ra ~ IS the properly Of VIM.
s5 and claimed as above, an
. satisfy thG above stated
gaoqAs F%LErcDER,
h D,,,, Marshal Sou D;st. Mi
N, AeH tRD %FLETCHER.' D. II
sofo' lids
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
dissolution.
q ECONOMY is Wealth.,

'" ElCUAaUHAHy rs W OaVHUN'"
TIT is cheaper to preserve a house once
FL built than to build anew one-try ii:
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY,
Have Just received at thcir Drugstore,
rs Calls. Prime Linseed Oil,
is kegs, do No, /, White Lead, and
IS kegs Pure do
Which they guarantee TO be FRESH,
aud "as good as the best;" and which
thew will sell extremely low (being
CASH articlcs)
June Q, 1913.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
nfyER LAND FoR SAFE.

~ NN UAND FUN sALN'
T9ylIE subscriber has 1000 acres OF
II river bottom hand for sale, situai-
ed 10 miles below Yazoo City, on the
.Yuzoo river, ii IS o. first quality md
above overflow, There is a small i'm,
propemeht upon it. For terms and
price address the subscriber At Ya2oo
City, T. V WALlhS
Augusta, l848. 49-St
5g8 EE ae18a4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

The Great Southern Remedy
For Diarntea, Cholera Lyaai5m or SoaamU
Complain, Of C%hii{rea, Dysenieg and Ctole'
ra lior6us.
RECOMMENDED BY THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
THE STATE or MIsSIssIPPI.
Madison County,.

Madison County,.
BY the Probate Court Of said County,
TO all persons interested in the lands
tenements and Entertainments OF Sam
uel Fl. Dinkins, deceased Greeting
WTOU are hereby commanded to APP
4 pear before the Probate Court OF
said county at a regular term therec'
to lie holden at The Court house OF said
county, On tie Second Monday Of Oct ODER
neat, then and there TO shew cause II any
YOU have, Why said court should not then
order and decree the lands, tencmentS
and hereditaments Of said deceased des-
critic in said petition 10 be sold to pay
The debts Of sad decd Mt.
Witness, the Hon, John b.
IlowcorT, Judge Of Probate
of said county the Second
M..-.# Monday Of August, in the
fLS, wear Of our Lord, one thou
- sand eight hundred and for.
ty eight, aud seal Of sale
court.
ISSUED, the l8th day Of August, 1913.
j. Y. CAMERON, CFf.
Aug, 10, 1848, 49,"
EpACoN, Lard, Flour and Corn veal
AS for sale, by
Anoust llth. 4o-U
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

IRON AND NAILS.
WUST Received, a large assortment
az of Stackers, Wood 4 Co.'S. Ten
nespee Iron. Also, . large lot q BostoH
Nails, and for sale BY
D. w. MURPHY = 80.
At the Old Store Of 'ordt' y Mont
gomery. i
April 10, l848. gu
ya8
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
The Press and lhe FaeuNy,


from niarrh@a, Dysentery, or Ceolera Morbnsi
and all those whose children are suffering from
thai most troublesome dfseose, Summer Com-
plaint, or Cholera lnlantum, will give ltaftl-
al atl 4 -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
TESTIMONIALS.

IMPORTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DIS.
EASES OF THE LUNGS AND BREAST.
Will miracles ever cease2 More evil
dence Of its surprising health rsstora-'
tive virtuesNl
From DR., Bnker Sn~rinufeld WashinU-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22
Yours, respectfully,
VIM. II: AKER

W Vt, II DHhLNs
6- Sold wholesale and retail, By
Scovil g. Mead, No. 80 Chartres street
New Orleans; General Agents for the
South and West,
Sold by e. D. WARD & Co, and
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY, Canton.
JAS. BLUNDELL, Benton.
Canton, June 2. So ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-22

CaTmInatlve and A~stringeht syrup
THE uNFAILiNG REMEDY FOR THE ABOVE DISEASES,
Has been before the public for a sufficient
length Of Time To establish ms reputalon as a
medicine Of unravelled excellence, ~ ue
treatment Of the diseases for which it is lnlen-
ded. Its success is without a parallel. Tvs
popularity is daily Increasing, Thousands
bear willing testimony taits vlrtuons, and *
press their gratitude for the Teliet which II has
afurded them,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
FRIpIr MORNING. Dec. q. 1913.


COTTON--News from England. week ialef was 70,
eived Yesterday BY the steamer Niagara, which reachea
Boston on the 18th inst two days after the CANADA aVa
al New York The Liverpool quotations lof Co1toh az
nearly The same brought by the previous steamer VIZ Sd
far Middlne Orleans and for Fair do an advance Of
"a baviD akeu place which afterwards lost With Us
tbe dsv wa generally kept HOLIDAY and only about AoOV
bales were sold at full rates.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-The transactions in these
cIs were moderate About 800 hhds Sugar sold at the
rates of wednesday and 800 to 200 bbs. Moasses mostly al
2OO20l4c. o gallon. r,- Nj
TOBACCO.-We heard of but Que sale. 10 hnas' ""D
xouH. IS A. and r. at 4l<c. . ID.
FLOUR-Thene but few buyers IN tne EIOu ooo
ket and only about 200 bbls. changed HANDS, oius y
bb Indiana from atboat "a 50, and two aboat ioads
of Ohio (25O bbIs deliverable alongside SNIP sso 81 "a
CORN-The only sales heard OF Were SoOO SACKS Of
which ESQ sacks white in three lots at 464o lou DO at =
AOO 40 ~ ~ and 700 do. at 44o D bushe.
PROVIsIONS.-Ther was no transaction OF much i'm
poapce reported sale of 50 casks Missouri Bacon Sides
was made at 8sc and Of 60 bbs. Prime Lard on private
terms OF Pork so bbls. Mess sold SO IS. and
smaller lots at Gil . Dbl,
sALT-A cargo of 1000 bushels Turks Island taken at
S5c in bulk
WHIsKY.The sales were about $50 bbs at TIC. for
Rectiied, and is16 for Raw.
FREIGHfS.-A brig engaged for Boston at 6312c'
for Flour (u cargo) and ship for the port at 65c
for Flour, and 75c for Pork
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22

6who Shall Decide when Doctors Disagreer'
We know of no better way to begin notice Of
the proceedings of the medical faculty attached to
the University, than by the very original and pro-
found question at the head of this article. These
gentlemen had meeting last night, at which they
passed many resolutions, and expressed an abun-
dance Of opinions. We understand that they
passed resolution that the Asiatie Cholera was in
existence another was offered that it was very
improper for apotheearies to sell, or the people to
buy the Cholera nostrums. This did not pass, net
that the doctors were not perfectly agreed that it
was very good resolution, but that it would be of
no particular advantage to pass it; third resou-
ton was offered that the press had done very
wrong in misleading the public as to the existence
of the Cholera. This led to a long and interesting
debate, in which the press suffered some it vas
finally Withdrawn by its propOser, on the ground
that if they were afraid to attack the apothecaries,
they would not be likely to oppose the press sue
cessfully. A resolution was then proposed to pub
lsh the resolutions adopted; this was rejected,
whether because it was not expedient to disabuse
the public mind deceived by the press, not, it is
impossible to say. The whole proceedings were
finally brought to legitimate medical conclusion,
by laying upon the table the resolutions, passed and
not passed, quietly together.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-22
on7 MUnioipal Authorities-Their Dutv.

We consider it our duty again to call the atien-
ton of the authorities to the necessity Of taking
active measures toward putting the city into bet.
ter condition, far regards cleaning the streets,
alleys yards etc. There is no doubt that the city
is in condition, in this respect, than has
been for long time, and the question is not so
much how has it become so, as how shall the evil
be corrected. Here we would remark, that al
though there may have been neglect on tbs part of
some Of the contractors, still we should bear in
mind that the weather for the last four weeks with
the exception of few days past, has been so wet
that morally impossible for those contracting
to put the streets in a proper condition. Now.
what ought to be done We have already twice
alluded to this subject, but as yet without avail.
This, however, shall not prevent us from urging it
upon the attention of those whose duty it is to
attend to it. With all due Difference to the opinion
Of the city rulers we beg leave respectfully to sug
gest the propriety of calling special meeting of
each of the Municipality Councils, and authorizing
the Committees on Streets and Landings, or such
other committee as may be selected, TO give the
Commissaries of the different wards sufficient
number of carts and men, to enable them to put
their respective wards in order. During one week
of good weather this has been done, and can be
uOH6 dBdlIi Lei bH6I dlsO pace suluCi6HL uuill-
Der of barrels of lime at the disposal of the Commits
saries, to enable them, by sprinkling it freely in
every infected district, to purify the whole city.
Suppose it does cost some thousands of dollars,
shall we stop to calculate expense in view of the
danger to which we may subject ourselves, by
neglect in attending to means within our power
Suppose il does favor the interest of the contractor
shall this be taken into account under the circum-
stances! Do we not know that Independent of
humanity, the business of the city may be, by our
very neglect, most seriously affected for one or two
months, and that too at a season of the year when
the heaviest portion of the engagements of our
business men fall due We therefore hope that
our Councilmen will not disregard these sugges-
tons, which we believe are concurred in by all our
contemporaries and we can assure our rulers that
there is very general interest felt in having some
prompt and energetic steps taken upon the subject
We are no alarmists-on the contrary, we do NOT
believe there is any occasion for fear but there is
Cholera among u.s. and it is duty to use all the
means within our power to ward off its effects.
To bring about this end we have written thus
much, and if our suggestions are carried out, we
honestly believe that in one week after a favorable
change in the weather we should not have fatal
case of Cholera TO report.