davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

GEORGE WAsHINGToN LAFAYETrE is a
member of the French Chamber of Depu.
ties, and, at the last election, Oscar, tho
grandson Of the old republican hero and
patriot, who inherits the name of the i'm
mortal Washington, was elected to scat
beside his father! <t-s' so H=
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
Ratification of the Treaty--Final Vote.

The Washington correspondent of The
New York Herald gives the following as
the final vote Of the Senate on the ratifica-
lion Of The treaty with Mexico:
'rhe vote stood 81 to Is.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22
.lEt FoR PRESIDENT,
lie WI S G. A. S s..
OF .Nichi isaaa.
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE NATION
Al CONVENTION.
sz sENAToRIAL ELECTORS.
LkGRAND BYINGTON, of Pike county;

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st Dist. Jacob Snyder, Hamilton;
2d do. George Kesling, Warren;
3d,hgg do Francis A. Cunningham, Preble;
9TH, do G. Volney. Dorsey, Miami;
9th, do Charles M. Godfrey, Putnam;
9th, do Samuel Myers, Crawford;
7th, do John w. Bell, Highland;
sth. do Daniel Cockerill. Adams;
9th. do Daniel Diffenderfer. Pickaway;
10th, do Theodore Carpenter, Delaware;
18th, do Daniel J.Swinney, Riehland;
18th, do Lewis Anderson, Lawrence;
18th, do. John Lidey, Perry;
18th, do William Lawrence, Guernsey;
18th, do William c.. Walton, Monroe.
10th, do Joseph Burns. Coshocton;
18th; do Wm. Mcdonald, } eferson;
18th, do David A. Starkweather, Stark;
18th, do Joel B. Buttles, Trumbull;
2oth, do Henry B. Payne, Cuyahoga;
2Ist, do Abijah. Ives, Huron.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-22

.sb8I .a,rf 5ne
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

Prepared entirely from the Of GINSENG, and war
anted 10 contain preparation Il Antimony, Mercury
or Opium.
Its controlling powor these diseases he attsscd
by hundreds In the State who testify that las raised
THem from the Brink of the Craze!
after they and their friends had long ceased to hope An
Agent writes-"f medicine is doing wonders In our
neghborlood as short time have Ind 1t. Four OF
my neighbors whose certificates send you, date their
Lis's Salvation to it! M
Send on fresh supply Is fast driving out the old rene
dles--the low price ut which you put it,
ONLY FIFIY CENTS PER BOTTLE! !
is a consideration Of these hard times"
The action Of the GINSENG PANAcEA. differs from that OF
any other preparation offered for the class OF
diseases instead OF Queting the Bronchial irritation by
s sSpSs sP T. q. ss
ening tue Patient to the Tomb !,
Remores tho Irritation,
by ts specific action the lungs, and the sufferer
Haze you q Cough?
Reeolect cough 10 but the signal Of approaching Con
smptionl Reject in such case the Opium mixtures offer
ed as specifics, as ysu poald Potion!
Ask your Physician--H piH tell you so.
Areyou dragging out living death with that OF
maladies, T
BRONClIIEIst
Avoid thv Opium Most rums!!
Your cannot bs dozens been cured
PERMANENTLY CURED-by this prsparationi
Even though Consumption be preying your vhals
with its serpent teeth.
THERE Is YET HOPE!
Tie experience of dozens Sc! 10 you-7RsrsH 10 MoRE
THAN HOPE.
Try the GlNSlNG. The price at which
we put places ii within The rcach Of all.
D.apIs & WILMER, Colum6us, Central .aesnts for
Ohio, TO wkom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by Fl. G. LEE, Kalida.
Dec. 20, le47. Ha 35o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
ONE ARTICLE

10 at least twice the,
value of the entire stock Of dry goods usua!
ly kept by our largest wholesale jobbers.-
This fact, together with the fact, that oul
means and our attention, instead of being d
vivided among vast variety Of articles, arc
devoted wholly TO ONE, will render the advan
tages which we can offer 10 dealers perfectly
obvious; and il shall be our care that meme
who visit our establishment shall meet with
any disappointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons
Of the year. ai
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DY virtue of Deerstal Order, issued out Of
ND the Court Of Csmnon Pleas Of Henry Csun-
ty. and directed to me as Master Commissioners
Of said County, shall sfsr at Public sale at the
leon, on the 26ih day Of January next. between
tho heurs Of 10 o'clock, A. M, and 4 O'Clock P.
M, efsaid day, the following ascribcd real es.
tate to wit.
The south east quarter Of section number Two
(C Tswn Five (5) north ofRsnes ~ seven east
containing 100 acres situate in said Henry coun.
ty. Taken ~ the property Of VIM. ]. jackson
to satisfy decree in favor Of Elijah Dodd.
Appraised $2ii8.
a z. SHEFFIELD, Master
- Com. " Henry County.
4 December 18th i847. 368sw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

P. S.-B. r. LEE. formerly ofth
arm ofLord a. Lees, and late senior part
ner in The original firm of Lee g. Brewster,
from which connection he withdrew some
time ago, and has resumed business ir con-
nection with Messrs. Lee and Judson. under
the firm Of LEE, JUDSON & LEE, and he
ventures TO assure his fiiends and the public,
that the new firm will maintain the same pre-
eminence in this branch of the tra'e, which
formerly distinguished the other two houses
80 which he belonged.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
SALE oFREAL ESTATE By ORDER *
OF COURT.

'nN the first Monday, (being tho 7ih day. Of
" February lB48, Between the hours of II o..
clsck, A. M, and 3 o'clock 2. NJ, at the House
Of Matthew Chambers in the Town Of Gilbsa,
Putnam County, Ohis. will be sold to the highest
bidder the following real Estate situate in the
Aforesaid sounly Of Putnam, as the property Of
Nathaniel Derling an Insane perssn, TO wit:
The south east quarter Of the ssuih east qsar-
Ter Of section number six In township one north
Of Range eight east, coniaiAiaR 40 acres more or
less; TsrDs Of sale, Cash in hand.
DANIEL ROBBINS,
Guardian d N atAa MEL D~ling
December a8lh is47 35odw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
WESTER N HOTEL.
BY Wn. MCCLURE.
VIZ MCCLURE has purchased and httsd
w up the stand formerly occupied BY
W. L, Hipkins, in

Gilboa, Putnam County,
Where he will be ready to ontertain the
travelling community, and all who call upoa
him,in as good style as can be done In this
section ofcounlry. His table will be sup
piled with the best that the conntry affords
and he will do all in bis power to make his
house pleasant and agreeable resort to
ths travelling community.
His Stabling aud other accomedatieaI are
ample and will give satisfaction.
Gilboa, Put. Co, o., June 25, le477
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

The Great Specific for Coughs,
Asthma, Consumption, and all 9th
er Diseases Of the Lungs.
Used by the Inhabitants Of China for more
than 1000 Years and nop first introduced
into the United States!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
X Aid II O L E l..
IA MES IT All.

n M II . II u
TTAS hken the well known and
kusR IL Il commodious Tavern Stand fern.
G.sSl crly occupied by T. R. Mcclure. The
MAJ House has been thoroughly repaired
1ssa2zzk this fall, and is now well fitted 10 the
accommodation of the travelling community.
J.. H. v. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
modations and attendance equal to those Of any
House in this part VI Ohio. Unstable will be well
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times. He has also large and good
stabling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
he comfort and convenience OF his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
WAREHOUSE or
PRIN is o My.

No, Sc CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK,
LEE, JUDSON j LEE,
(LATE LEE 4 JUDS0N)
Occupy ,bs spacious FIVE STORY
WAREHOUSE, Ne. Sc CEDAR STREET
- the wnsLE Of which is devoted TO the ex
Addition and sale o II sIiGD Ah7IcIlf
PRINTEDCA
Their present Stock consists Of nearly
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, EN-
bracing some THOUSANDS ofdiIferent pat
terms and colorings, and comprising every
thing desirable in the line, FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC. "' ,4
All of which ,rs ofcred for sale for cash,
or satisfactory ,cisd At The LOWEST PRICES,
BY the
D.oan ~. D. IL. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

ger holding 6 OK. more thas two small bst-
dos Lsek OUT and NOT get inYsssd xpss.---
Every bottle has "vsughn's Vegetable Lib.
niripts Mixture, blown uPon the glass, the
srittes signaisrs of"G c. Vaughn |" on he
directions, and 9. c. Vaughn, Buffalo, sism.
ped on tie csrk.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
Piece or Packag

New Styles are received, almost every day
aud many Of them are GOT up for our own
sales, and not 10 be found elsewhere.
NrPrinted lists Of prices, corrected from
day to day, with every variation of he mar
ket, and are placed in the hands Of buyers.
Merchants will be able 10 form some idea
If the extent and vuriety of our assortment,
When we state, that the value of eur usual
stock Of this
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
RlLEY'sPATENT OINTMENT.
P / u e s..
For THE

! have received very many certificates sst
testimonials ss 10 the efficacy ofmy oisinsst
only few Of which can bs inserted for wss'
ofspace. ] will first give statement Of ~
discovery, and cure of 7
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24

SOUTH CAroLlNA.-When : Gen. Com
mander takes snuff, all South Carolina vii
hereafter sneeze. He is the great man Of Tho
State now sure. 1t will be recollectsd. he
with the aid Of four or five neishbors, elected
himself q member OF The Baltimore Cantenuon
and cast the nine votes Of the Palmetto Slat,
Tor Lewis Cass, in defiance If the d nuncia-
ions OF the Charleston Mercury and all The
chlVaIry! His name, for a while, was me IA.
Vor'te theme of jokes and witlicisms, on ac.
count OF the superlat,ve eGron Q , and hmm.
dence OF his conduct in thus ASSUMING t, d..
pose OF the 9 voles of the State sat Cows
ana a markets" Alter all The iokes crack.
Gu al MS expense, the Legislature has (the De,
PIE amt permitted to vote for electors in tba,
democratic State,) confirmed his act, and cast
her nine votes in conform ity with his pledgel
There is no State in The Union where so mpch
Tomfoolery is enacted as in South Carolina
No one finds fault with her voting for any on,
she P%leases, but the wayshe puton such phorisa,
cal airs OF purity about it, and then turn ronnd
and do the very thing she denou ces?-Som.
ron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24

calm, quistand kind manner informed hln TIA
l could not aceeede TO hi sproPosit,ou, and tha
lhOughtI never would be able to reeiprocai'
his feelings, and moreover 1 had no doOb
many OF the young ladies he had been telling
me Of would be glad to accept bis hand ia
MARI age, aud SHIRE The pleasures ofhis peace.
iul cottage. His eyes fell, his cheeks sunk
and his puckered mouth CAPPED open. "Pon
honor, any gal in a thousand miles Of Sleepy
Holler ought to be proud of such an Offer"
And then he sIrOde out Of the parIor with all
the PomP and parade Of Booth, or McReady
from the stage.
Here, thought J, was on end Of it. Not so.
He had never but a few times tried his vocal
powers upon my iervid Imagination. One calm,
bright and quiet moon light night, when the
heart IS ever mest attuned to melody and 10
love, we were all aroused by a most uncom-
mon and unearlhly combination O sounds. AT
first we thought the merry son9sters Of an adj
Jaeent freq pond had AT this w%ilching hour Of
the night concluded to tune up their discordant
pipes and sing a song in honor Of the absence
OF all French interference.
1T is not the Irogs,' quuth my mother, 'for
no such sound is ever made by any thing else
than Two conIending and quanelsome tom
and will teach them how 10 select the
steps OF the street door 10 settle their personal
1lthculiies,' and then she stole noiseIessiy to-
m upstairs window, and hurled a 5riminu
BASIN OF cold water, not upon the contending
'ats, but right into the upturned countenance
The Hon, Pete Pringle, who it appears was
landing, his eyes in a wild and poetic frenzy
humming he a bit Of a parting love
lily.
''Pon honor,' says he, Il belive the gal is de-
and does not know when she has the
est chance now going AT that he left and
AS been black BALI g me ever since.
Your niece,
MARY BLAME.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24
PINY PnINr

My Dear Aunt Ka.e-I learn from YOUR la.
ter that my name has been frequently alluded
e, in no very fattsring terms BY Mr.. Pringls
Il it was not that ii attempting to elicit sym.
pa'hy foE himself he has done injustice q ~.
my maiden modesiy would suggest silence. M
% be commenced the war lst him abids III
e~onasqusaoss. The facts ii the case sre aim.
ply these.
10 the midas Of my glse one day, over =
dream on . piece Of cake, who should / see az.
prosecuting the house but 4 gentleman gorgeous.
y arrayed in q pea green coat purple ys.,
sky blue pants and neck handkerchief Of VI.
lel, i nOtlike the rain bow of promise. ba /,
least Fivaled i, in is varions bues aud colo,s
Over his face played ono unbfoken smile n
soti satisfaction, lksthe upples "a tbe an.
taee Of z diriy pool, whilst HE whole manM,
wa bearing seemed n say mat sogg syes .ra
lock ~ youfatechons, ladies, fot he woms
'khleris cSiMng.' ls9ou feeoenissd Il ri.
ing person ny Old acaoOl lsIiow apdps;.h
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24

Al a regular meeting Of Vernon Division
No. 50, Of the Sons Of Temperance.
Tn motion a committee was appointed ia
draft suitable resolutions expressive Of the
sense Of this Division on the melancholy oc-
casion Of the death Of our lamented and
esteemed brother Henry Tiller who departed
this lie on the 23d Of October, le48, in the
doth year Of his age, at the residence Of his
brother, Jno. R. Tiller, in Vernon, Madison
county, Mississippi, to be reported at the next
regular meeting.
WhereupoD the w P. appointed the follow
ing committee, Jno. Il. Cheethum, 0. D. Kear-
n.y. q. a Foster and Dr.. G. stok es, who re-
ported the following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, we have heard with deep regret Of
we death Of our friend and brother. Henry
uullIer' ard being anxious to pay a proper ri.
use q respecttO the memory of SO good and
pright a man.
Therefore resolved, That in his death this
community and the cause of Temperance in
which his feelings were SO deeply enlisted has
lost a useful and most excellent member.
Resolved, That we tender to the numerous
friends and relatives Of the deceased the un-
feigned sympathy Of this Division.
Resolved, That a copy Of the foregoing pro.
ceedings be forwarded to the relatives of the
deceased. and the R. s. be requested to record
them asl q portion of the proceedings Of this
Division.
Resolved, That the Mississippi Creole, at
Canton, berequested to publish tho foregoiDg
proceedings.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24

SLEEPY HoLIER, Nov. 18th, l848.
Mr.. Editor: The democratic buzzard seemo
20 have rumPled his feathers most p%laguily, be.
euuse the Taylor Eagle few Solar and faat Be
fore and above him on the 9TH November last.
and all the good Cass land Butler men vim
tiocked undcr that standard, seem to have lost
the power to control their counienances. and
their faces all look rumpled up like whitehead
apples. Now | haint no wish to distayh ~
silence and sorrow Of those who bemourn ,ba
dead, unless can beslow on them some little
grainof comfort, or at least cause them II ro,-
GET the source Of their sorrow. Well. IN ID
that, | send them an account Of Pete Pringla,s
courtship as given BY the gall heraelf. Now.
the gall 10 niece to my wife KATE, and when
Pete came back from courtin he kin,er made \
fuss, and said he had been treated badly. 40
Kate koncluded to write to her and AZ be,
about the whole matter, and she writ back u
her this letter. Now Pete is a confirmed ala
bachelor and will not care the fac end Of , a.
u you publish this letter, besides it is cam.
monty believed that those single felIsrs who
have been making CaSs and Butler speeches.
were only ge'sin their hand in, and that thew
will be only maxim love speeches the balance
Of the season, may be Pete's fate NAV teach
the self conceited part Of them a good lesson
Your friend,
BEN JoNsING,
oGsleepy Holler.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24

iAf QUAkERs N GEN, TAYLon.-A WI,
was soliciting a Quaker at Pittsburg 10 vo,e
:. zen Taylor, but broadbrim said bo conid
~ n.y. vote Tor a "man of war;" but added ,sfriend
l"O"ao will vote for thee and if thee Thin -
? oPeF thee can o for General TAYLOR - Tho
party addressed was one of the Tavlor EIoo.
tors for the State, and our Quaker friend 80
suppose satisfied his conscience in thai No..
Another was demonstrated with far ri. (.
.en''on Of voting for old lack, and was nah ID
now ne could sanction the trade of war;.
vote Tor him." was the reply, "for Tho
purpose of Withdrawing him from aOcb
profession, and wish to make him . q.
vi lian :" '-
Inc Quakers generally in Pennsylvania a..
pear 10 have given old Buena Vietaa cor.I;al
support They were, no doubt, apxion. -
such a good man from {" the 6ah,;.O
"ghlhg
-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24

LoT's WIFE.-Nr. Coleman. in HE .rr.,ul,.
lal address a short time since, illustrated III.
'oiIy OF modern female education bv an onec
uo'e' a young man who had for a lono Viii ]
remained IN that useless state designated b, 4
"haIt pair OF scissors at last seriously d.ter,c.
med that he wonld procure himself n viii.
ne got the '%retusaI' of one v no was beannr,
and tashionably accomplished, and took h.
upon trial to his home! Soon learnino ,bo,
she knew nothing either how to darn a sto.k
lng' or boil a PotatOe, or roast a piece Of beef
ne returned her to her fathers bouse. "a Lovir,
oeen weighed in the balance aod found want.
ing A suit was commenced BY the rood Ia.
dy,but the husband alleged tina, she was not ,or
to the sample" and Of course the obligation ~
retain the commodity was not binding. The
Jury inflicted a me of a few dollars. but h.
would have given a fortune rather than no.to
be liberated from such an irksome engage.
ment' 'As well might the farmer have the
original Venus de Medicis placed in his kitcb.
en-" SAID the orator, "as some of our fashiona.
women Indeed" continued he, "it would
be much better to have Lots vile STANDING
here, Tor she might answer one usefnl mr..
lose: she might salt his bacon.'
N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24
Texns.

SLEET AND FRoST.-There was n severe stor,,
at Bostrop on the morning Of the 81 inst. A
cold north wind set in bringing sleet md boil
winch Tell IN such quantities as to wbiten ths
ground, Some Of the hail stores were obou,
as large as pigeons egg.
LARGE CRoPs.-Tbe Houston Star learns
That several farmers at Bastro and A ustin bov.
raised eighty to one hundred bushels Of cor,
t. the acre this season, and one or two have
raised one hundred and ten bushels to the nor,
without manure. =
"A detachment of 200 Dragons, under Col.
Fauntleroy arrived lat Houston on the 5th in,t
One to two hundrad more were expected in o
few days.
HE CRors,--It is cheering TO learn saws til.
Houston TelegraEh h, that the crops throupbon,
the Counties between the Trinity and Bra
EOS are the most abundant that have ever been
known. The product Of cotton is inmens,
many planters have not hands to gather all the
cotton they have raised. Mr.. Crumphas actin
lilly made at the rate Of seventeen bales Of cot.
on IL the hand, and has tl'eady secured thin.
cen bales to the hand. lie is unable to pro.
'ure hands to gather the crop as fast as il
pens The corn crop has also been abund
'nt' and there would be tens of thousands o
bushels for expectation If the markets abroa,
we're not already overstocked. The crop n
Ogar, as we have before stated, will probabI
70 at least a third larger than that Of las, veor.
M mere has doubtless been more than twic
ne quantity of cane raised this year, that 4
arge po''ion Of it will be reserved for the new
that are opening in all directions
We learn from the Port Lavaca Herald tb0,
10 '0'e troubles with the Indians are at an end
lie party which committed the mischief HAVING
''reated to the mOuntnins. Crescent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24
ColLoa MaaafaeLory ID CoEngLoa.

Cotton mandatory in Corington.
sr7eral epterpriaing gentleman, at the head
Of whom is The Hon, Duncan M'Laurin, are
making an effort to form. a Company for the
purpose Of establishing a Cotton Mandatory
in that county. We have no doubt it is the in
teresl of all the Southern States to manufac.
lure cotton cloths to a greater or less extent
and that no part of our State is so well adapt
ed as this section to the business
of manufacturing. In Georgia, South and North
Carol ma, and other cotton gro wing States, for
tunes have been made at this business, and our
remoteness from market, healthy country, &c.
induce the belief that manufacturing to At
least the extent ofthe amount of Cotton which
we produce, would be profitable and highly adj
vantageous TO our section of country. The
establishment ofmanufaciories among uswouId
create a market for our Gotten at home. and
besides, we would have the satisfaction Of
knowing that we are NOT dependent upon the
fanatics of The North, (who are always con-
against our dearest interesls,) for this
description eff goods.
We understand that as soon as $4,000 in
cash is raised, the machinery will be putchas-
and the erection ofsuitable buildings com
menced. This scheme is worthy the patron.
ge and support of our influential and wealth,
aud we hope it will receive all the
'ountenance it deserves at their hands.
we have alluded to this subject. hastil
rus'lng that some gentleman better informed
nan we are, will prepare a series of articles
properly setting forth the advantages to be de.
wed from the establishment of manufactures
u East MISUNDERSTANDING Clarion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24
ELECTION Naw..

Wehave moi received the returns from a sill
gle county IN Missi ssippi, since our last. We
understand they are stnl voting ia Arkansos,
and we tear that is the case ia the other coun-
ties in this State.
In Illinois all but 20 counties heard from
giving a wing gain of 1852,
70 New York the Wings have elected 90
CongressmeD, the Free Sellers /. The wings
have the State Government entire.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24

PENNsYlvAMTA.--Return from all the coun.
Ties but seven (by TelegraPh) give a ma
ldrity Of 1886. These seven counties gave
Longstreih, L. F, 1907, There is no, a shad-
ow ola doubt that Tnylor's electoral vote will
be 1863, and perhaps more; Illinois and Virgin
ia being doubtful. Alabama is claimed By the
hocos BY about 300. we shall wait a little
longer before we give il up.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24
THE STATE OF MIsSaIP

Madison County
~ the Probate Courtoi said Con'
the Juno Term, 1913
NVHE estate Of Holland HatR
having been reported ., I
clared by said Court q b
Notice is hereby givea % all
having claims against lhs e''aa
deceased, to present the same =
dersigned, on or before the
January next, or their clam
barred.
By order Of The Court,
j. r CAMERON
Canton, June is, 40. Y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24
oUPF9

who... rs eURR !
berry is introduced
Ihal high reputation
deserves. What an NY
oo every hand capbs.
aerIul cureG TIE vo,s
ma, recent and danpetoD.s.
also hose thai ars WHY
Bronchitis and Coasom.
" Stages are alway,
markable mcdicine
- See adv srtispm.,
column. lucy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-11-24
Dissolution.

parloelship hereIoioas
be wee he undersigned
BY mutual consent, Dl.l
IS authorized 10 collect The debs
firm, KENNEDY Y ADgl
November is. !