davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
LtoS AND NAILS.
PUKiTY ofrHEnaoop and cLEANsB
- nnpY.

Ills an cs;ahl shed lacl that = very .argd
Of diseases can only be cured BY sugh reme-
di s Us will eHtel inta tie blood, and c~iEeulalg
with 4, through every portion Of The body, fot
pHly by Uis useaus San the remedy he brought
lnt1 immediate c~ontltcl with the disease and
ie attain the desirable end, no preparation Aas
eyer tcen ~ Uniformly successful as DR.. Jays
Ge's A!teraiiye, ScfeEula, Ktag's Eril Cdncei
and CanceTous 1anaors, Hhile Srslings, En-
lareenlcltt Of the Boats, Chronic RheunGtisHe
and Galt Efupliye diseases Of the Skin, old
and incident Ulcers, G%oiterors Seedlings Of the
IbioGt, &c, ure cured with . ecrtAitey, that
has astouishcd every b%oholder. Ii is, besides
one 81 the most pleasant articles Than can be
taken iHtu stomach operating as . tonic, and
remoying Dyspeptic and Nervous affections,
md impatting h glow OF animation and health
nnevualled BY my thing in the whole MGthria
Mcdiea.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
n. N. Ia NRNDON,
.GttOrm ey at IL q ~

NH . UT ~ "
Canton, Madison County, mississippi
Office, the room above the Post Office
viii hereafter attend the Circuit Courts
in the counties Of Alfalfa, Lcake, Madl-
SON., Yazoo and Holmes. Business en-
trusted 10 his care will receive his zeal
ous attention.
August IL, l648. ON
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
~,,,obyENT NOTICE.

.,enLyENT NOAAO
STATE Of MISSISSIPPI
Leaks f'ounty, S.
M, Of he estate Of JoA' 2.
'' STssisr deceased.
IA estate having been declar.
'.,oIvsni BY the Probate Court
~sty. Therefore all persons
|. y.5 against said estate are
o Gle the the same 1 pro,
G,o,JIna ID law, with the Clerk
|coorl b. the first day,of Janua-
Isig, Or else they VII forever
! 'R. 3. H%ALFoRD, Clerk
NJ, May 5, l848. 35-6m
70
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15

Carmiuativc and Astringcnt syFnp'
THE uEFAlLlNs REMEDy FOR Tns ABOVE DISEASES
Has been betotc the public for Sufficient
length ol lime to establish its reputation rs a
medicine Of unrayelled excellence, n The
teameut Of the diseases for which Il in'en-
ded. It's success is without a parallel. lts
popularity is daily Increasing. Thousands
bear willing testimony to its virtpous' ond ex-
press their gratitude for the rcliei which it has
afforded them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
T. II. THOMPSON,
Fashionable Tailor

FashiOnabIe Tailor
A r the Office formerly occupied by
IA Judge Callihum, where he IS pre-
.pared to do all kinds Of work IN hls i'ne
of business, at prices to suit the times
Economy is the road to wealth,
All kin3s Of Clothing renovated,
Canton lime is. '48. 40-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
stone WARE.
,rnn srATE o. MIssIssIrpI,

Madison Con atg.
nv the probate Court Of said County
July Term, l848.
TNVHE Estate Of Samuel a. Matthews
A deceased, having been reported TO
and declared by said Court l~nsolvent;
Notice is hereby given 70 all persons
having CLAIMS against the estlte Of sald
deceased, to present the same to the un.
dersigned. on or before the LIST DAY Of
Feb'y next, or their claims will DO lor-
ever barred.
BY order of the Court.
J. T,CAMER0N, CLERK.
Canton, July a, 1913. 44-6m,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15

Fever mud Ague-Cure warranted-Jayue's
a que Pills, which may be had al No. 8 South
Philadelphia, are warranted to cure the worst
forms Of Fever and Ague. Tie money will be
eiunded in all csseS If they fail to elro-bGt
hey aefer fail.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15

By order Of the Probate Court Of said
C0uaty,
.Augll Term, 1913.
WRY virtue Of an order of tho Honor
MP able Probcto Courtof sad County,
the undersigned, commissioners of In
solyency on the estate of Richard n.
McElhenny, deceased, will open said
commission at The Office Of Owen Van
Vacter, Esq, in Canton, on Saturday,
September Cd, I848, when and where all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present them for allowance,
o. VAN VACTER,
O. r. SlNGLETON.} Com'rs.
A. r.. l848. 1927
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
THE STATE OF MIssIssLPPS,
Madison County.
by the Probate Court of said County,
August Term, l848.

INC fIOOdtc Coutl VI Suaa CpoHtyg
August Term, 1913.
To all persons interested in the lahJS,
tenements and hereditament, Of Lo.
renzo Latham, dec'd-GreNiag:
WOU are hereby cited to appear be.
"A fore the Probate Court of said ceuR-
ty at a regular term thereof to he Aol-
den at the Courthouse Of said county,
On the Second Monday Of October neat
then and there 10 shew cause, iC any
you have, why SAID court should net
then order and decree the lands, teEe4
ments and Embellishments described in
said petition, to be sold for the payment
Of the debts of said deceased.
Witness, the Non. john B.
HowcoTr, Judge Of Probate
Of said county, the Second
M-# Monday Of August, in tho
LIS. year Of our Lord one thou
--# sand eight hundred and for
ty-eight, and seal Of said
court.
Issued, the 18th day of August l84S.
J.. r. CAMERON, CIR.
Aug. l8, l84s. 49-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
.ynst Received.

A SUPPLY OF FAIRS QUININE.
the very best brand-warfanted
pure. For sale, at the sign Of the Gold
en- Mortar, by ,,o,nv
July q, '48. 40-ll
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
Dissolution.
:. Economy is wealth."

1T is cheaper to preserve a house once
IA built than TO build anew one-try II:
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY,
Have lust received attheir Drug Store,
rs Calls. Prime Linseed Oil,
is kegs, do No, /, White Lead, and
So kegs Pure DO.
Which they guarantee to be FRESH
and " as good as the best;" and whlch
they will sell extremely low (being
CASH articles
June Q, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
E-enaraefs. ERnnneta.

SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO.
TUST Received a supply Of Superior
81 Chewing Tobacco, and for safe, by
d. W. MURPHY & co.
AT the Old Store Of Cordts & Moot
gomery.
April IS, l84s. SIT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
pnwnMR ANp snor.

a GOOD article oil Powder aud Shot,
IA for sale by
JNO. GERMANY & co.
March 4, l848. 25-tI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
Madison County.

Madison County.
BY the Probate Court of said County,
TO all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and heredltaments OF Sam
ueI Fl. Dinkins, notwithstanding :
WOU are hereby commanded to APP
IL pear before the Probate Court OF
said county at a regular term thereof,
to he holden at the Courthouse OF sold
county, On the Second Monday Of Octo6
meat, then and there to shew cause II any
YOU have, Why said court should not then
order and decree the lands, tencments
ana hcreditaments Of said deceased des-
cribed in said petition to be sold TO pay
the debts Of said decedent.
Witness, the Hon. John b
Howcorr, Judge of Probate
of said county the Secon,
#--#. Monday Of August, in the
LIS. year Of our Lord, one thou
SIS. sand eight hundred and for
ty eight, and seal Of sai'
court.
Issued, the 18th doy Of August, 1915,
J. T. CAMERON, CPk.
Am 10 1848. 49-6w
HR AEON, Lard, Flour and Corn NeoI
ED for sale, by
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15

m LIVER LAND FOR SALE.
n subscriber has 1000 acres Of
@'Sl bottom land for sale, situat-
II WYE below Yazoo City, on the
N Y. i is Of first quality and
oNn Sssfi0T. There is a small i'm
m s ssa' upon it. For terms and
m Susess lhe subscriber at Yazoo
5',.., P. G. WALLIS.
1898. 47-3t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
TmN srNrn OF MlaslssIppl,
Madison County.


nv The probate Court Of said County.
.40gasl Tenn, 1898.
.EWgIIE Estate ofSamnol H. Din& o. De
"A ceased, having been reported to
and declared by said Court insolgenti
Notice is hereby given 10 ail persons
having cIaima against the estate q sud
deceased, 10 present the same 70 the On.
darsigned "a or before ihe 1t Gay y
March next, OF their claims will DO lot.
ever barr d.
BY order Of the Court.
d. II. CAMERON, Clerk.
Canton, August 49,, 1913, 1880
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
TArE OF MISSISSIPPI,

IE STAT VI
Madison County.
pnbato Court Of said County, at
he Juno Term, l848'
,sate Of Holland Webb, decd
,ar been reported to, and de
\ Aid Court to be insoIvont'
hereby given to all persons
CLAIMS against the estate Of SAID
M Dresent the same TO the I'M
M, OH or before the LIST day OF
asgl, Or their claims will be
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15

a.s! and now opening
0s's Gognac Brandy,
Madeira Wine,
Port Wine,
TeneriEo Wine,
{ q Tlaret do.
{ London Porter,
fhlladelphia Porter.
p, D. WARD & Co,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15
The Press ana tie FACULTY,
AN who are sufeting,

from niurrhua, Dysentery,or Ceolera Morbusi
and all these whose children are suffering from
that most troublesome d%iseosc, Summer Com
plant, or Cholera lnlantun, wall give lta tT'-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-15

Issued, The 18Th day Of August, 1919.
j. T. CAMERON, CtF.
Apo 10 1848. 49-6w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-26
ifu;n lhs .ut;
rancho is being laid
iG''al,iran!Sar are iiseias

~. ifDHl I'VE ;b't
wa"e, who are wen,!;"s III, . ayln the
dircc.lun T. SisaI, andTcmbarslHs as;pp:
porluuilies "ffsr, for Gampeachy !: From
three to four thousand passed, idthacourse
of few days, The village Of Silan, on the
coas, SHE, taking tho beach as \ no sa :
fest way. They are N statD Il condi-
ton; aud, as remarkable as ilmay Ppear.
they are reduced 10 exlrems VAT, aurl
that too in country here plenty. ips al
ways existed. The ealti : families are
reduced to pnvorly. ani many havfnoth.
ing but tho scanly clothing on theirpacks.
The Falcon was despatched 10 th coast
to assis' in emharkins the people One
huudrrI and twenty one were receied on
board aud taken to Canpeachy..j They
were from ValIadnlill, aud GeJ at lie de
struc,inn of it 10 Slim. 1t was sid that
5000 people from The interior ha taken
refuge in Ca'npeachy. Thesmoslurgent
Steps were being taken 10 press evsy bun
go and cannoe To The immediate rlief Of
the people along The coast, in ,ordeilo EN-
bark them without delay, as The Hest in
formation represented the lndiansin 10 from
seven to nine leagues Of The Goa. about
Silau.
The Indian force is variously esimaled
To he from thirty TO fifty thousnd with
arms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-26
is said that in the cities ofNew York,
and Philadelphia there are 5000 poor boys
between sixteen aud twenty years Of age
wiitou, any permanen, employment. "
FOR THE EpoErrErp ADVERTISER.

Mr. Editor: observe in your pspertof
The 22d March last, communication sign
ed "a Voler," calling upon the candidates
for the Legislature to answer the following
questions. viz. viii you., elected. ycie
for Repnrt of the liabilities of the OIL.
GERS and Directors Of The Bank and i,s
Branches. and of The Members ofihe Le
cislaure TO the Bank OF the Stale ofSp1tk
Carolina. TO be made annually 10 tho Le-
gislalure and published. :s. -
am before The people Of Edge6eid Dig
tricl as candidate to represent them i'm,
the next Legislature, and recosuize their
right TO be informed OFT sentiments and
opinious of those who ask their suff.apes
upon all questions of public interest which
may require tho action of the Legislature.
therefore answer, that l will, ife.eeled;
5"Ie for such ItepotI as is specified ia The.
T. restion of "a Voter" and will sutpoi,
my other measure Of Legislation necessa.
y for the information of the Stockholders,
he people, toeuable' them fully to conn.,
,rehend the operation Of their Bank, and
he uses and purposes 20 which ;,s=funds
ire applied ARRAHAM JONES.
April 26ih, 1913. ~ - a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-26
ABottTloyisM AT THE C.APtTd

ABoLrTloNisM AT THE CAPfTd dL:
The Evening Nsws, lhroushsits Wash
ingron correspondent. gives the following
account of The recent attempt az slave
stealing.
The abolilionis,s, alespairing Of success
in their eff,rls to induce Congress 10 de.
clare all The slaves in the District OF C"r
Iunbia free, have resorted more extensive
y than eves to theft. Hrrof,rs. one ne
gro has been taken al time. E'nh"Ideh-
e,I by success. seventy seven have sudden
ly disappeared, in accordance with me
schemes previously cDncoc'ed. Last week
schooner came all the way from rniia-
deIpha to sell load Of wonh The cap
tain disposed of II at IA sacrifice. so anx
inus was he to return home lie SCI sail
early OIL Sunday morning. and lo"k win
him a. a cargo about seventy seven al
The most valuable slaves Of this city and
Georgetown. Some Of them robbed their
masters, stealing silver spoons and' oIber
valuables whichwas pncke'able. steam
boat was despatched down The Potomac
in pursuit., an;l arrangements were lnrIh'
with made in Baltimore through the tele.
graph, for The arrest of the lhsilives. as
they came into Chesapeake Bry We
have manyin Washington. roauts in heart,
who came here from the North. anil under
the guise of respectabili,y. clandeslinely
TO despol our citizens Of their property.
BY the following from our relesraphIc
correspondent, it swill he perceived what
such attempts are likely TO result in.
BALTrMnRE, April 20.
There is tremendous excitement IN
Washington, arising from The endeavor OF
certain slaves to escape from their owners.
Attempts have been made to mnb the of.
fee of the National Era, an Abolition pa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-26

oaf96s
?Gceato
.PaHs
X. Al,
thou,
of The

,-Trs'un' ;'H paper,
which has been published here for more
than year past. 4,-
Through Tho efforts of a number Of our
most popular rilizeus, The assembIase was
prevailed oG 10 move in front Of the Patent
Office, where they are INV being address
ed by Messrs. Lqnpx, RadcIff', aud others.
A resolution has heen adopted 10 ap
point committee of thirty FIVE to wait
Immediately upon the proprieIors of the
National Era, und to warn them 10 quit
instan'er.
Iu case of their refusal to move Off Iheir
materials, within given lime, the com
miltce are instructed 10 cause them 10 be
taken out of The district themselves.
The committee has jusI been appoin,
ed. aud The meeting is still in progress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-26

enormous injustice which is containedin
the supposili0fl thai IL is not ieI. these
causes 1 have mentioned from sspersoTsi
motives, thai ] have, fought, .exp posing, llty
l:fe for1he gond of: my country Pariisuns
are cruel in all times anilsaIl countries, hut
ours, in this instance, have passed .allslim-
its. an,i in my person have violated all
laws. human and divine,
The state al which matters have arrived
renders my person no longer af any 10
my country, A peace to helorever exc
cra,e,! has been granted, and siWo thirds Of
The national territory have. been spld for
a dish of ienilis. A, shamefuljand absurd
armislice has bceu sanctioned IN consum-i
mate the iniqairy. What'secoarse, ihere-
rure, remains. ci,izens, Tor him iyi,1 sonly
returned 10 his country 10 satisfy lhepnbIic
wishes and To fight in suppnrl ofihe. noble
cause against the foreign enemy! What
is he to do who is pursued infevery direc
tinn Retire To Il distant lan:l ilo4 4bewnil
the immense mi i,lartnnes Of lhe Rep1blic,
since political passions and paIity Interests
have succeeded in exallns lhemseIeesover
The holy cause of,Ie country. u
In the exile to which c01ilemnmyself,
the grief which will weigh on my splits
will receive some mitigation from the
gratifying idea that have preferred my
personal ruin, he loss Of wealth and Of
power, 10 bending my knee before the
enemies of Mexico to ohtain by en,realy a
peace, which destroys The elements Of her
wealth aud nationality My garments
pierced oy the halls of the enemy-tl,e
thousands of Nlexicans who fell in my
presence and under my ordefs--Ihe blood
Of the invaders and their corpses which
remained piled 10 heaps onstbe- fields of
battle, will be so many tilles$of glory for
my county and my children:
Mexcans One of the eadersSinS your
independence, the most devoted toFyour
guod name-one who has had The glory of
Offering TO The Republic trophies snatched
from The foreign invaders-oue who has
fought against Them, overcoming a thou
sand difficulties -one who has shed his
blood TO sustain your rislt-in fine. your
most faithful friend, bids you his last fare
well. .a<
ANTONIO LoPEs DE SANTA Anna.
Tehuacau, March ~. lS4S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-26

States, will bespromplly ratified and thu:
an end nut 10 abosiilities between the two
countries. The interes:s5of humanity, nG
less than hoseof The Republic, demand
this. Leltho,e Invested with The snver.
eisnly and legislative powers OF the nation
think vel! Of this. r.,
AT our last adviccs from Qieretaro
.l:ere was prospect of speelyre union
of the Mexican Congress. Bul lew more
Deputies are required 10 form aqrorum
aud now that Ihs treaty IS railheri byslle
Government to whom it waS sent, we think
thar fact an additional i1ducenIem for the
Deputies aad Senators to come together.
II does not appear whether cnmn'lssl"n
er or commissioners Of the Uuied States
will take The treaty to @ ,erelaro. but The
momeul /, shall be- officially announced ID
the Supreme Government, we shall look
rpr quorum in Congress. We will not
believe We can be disappointed in This
expeclalinu. In tnis eveni, the treaty
will bo Immediately communicated TO the
Deputies and Senators by the President %!
the Republic, VINO - i'll probably acc"mpa'
ny its transmission with An executive
message. Discussion will follow, an'l the
decision to which members may arrive,
vii be oneIor lranscenlen, importance to
Ile Republic Of Mexico. No question ot
deeper interest has been submitted 10 her
since her independence. II will mol DO 10
blink it. or avoid meeting il. by refusing 10
attend u, Quoretaro. 1t must he met. TOO.
by MxS-by Legislators, who have just
i,iea of the responsibility which rests upon
them. God grant prosperous issue!
Ey President, Gen. Bus:amcnle,i ,iarrivel
at San Luis Putosi OIL the 27th o.: March,
with division oiIroops frosn Guadajuato.
lie repaired lhilher By or'ler of the general
government. as is supposed To Suppress any
symptoms OF rebellion which Pafedes may
attempt.
An expedition left The city of Mexico
the morning Of the 3 inst, to visl' Popn-
calepe'i 1t was under tue cscJrl of Capt.
Siblcy's company.
The election iu the city Of Mexico took
place on Sunday the 2 / instant. Every
thing went oil quietly. The American
at light O'Clock ia The morning by the
Peaoa gate. leaving only The propcr
guards. They remained till after the
polls were closed al 3 o'clock. In Vera
Cruz they had report that the MeAicaus
tnok advantage Of tho withdrawal of the
troops and lose and pronounced, it was IA
weak iuventien,"
The Progress of Queretaro publishes
communication from Durango which
stale that Governor Angel Trias, of Chi
hvahua, with some of his officers was taken
prisoner on the 10Th Of March nj Santa
Cruz de Rosaies by body Of Americans
proceeding from The camp al Buena Vista,
The action al Rosailes began al 9 in the
morning aud lasted until uiSht when The
Americans carried the plaza by assault.
Eish, pieces of artillery, six. esmerites.@i!a
smaller kiud of ordnance,) and more Than
a rhousaAi muske's fell into ahe hanfs oi
--.- IN me 17IsI, according
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-26

are we, this Mexican account being The
fist we have heard OF il. zu
Extracts fom tie Fareicet .iddress ot
Santa Anna.
Mrx1cASs !-On The point of leaving
nv beloved naive country, in order TO
seek in foreign land the quiet of private
life, must address YOU for the last 'i'ne.
10 explain TO you The true causes when
have constrained me TO condeinh myself 10
a voluntary ostracisn,
"Tho minisls1ial press has charged
noainst mo that alone desired The wal
and tha, sustained it merely from perso-
nal motives. These assertions involve
the vile charge lha, am capable OF The
criminal and ignoble passion of posspon'ns
the national for my private interests. In
d few words will explain The necessity
and utility Of the war.
When once The nation had commenced
the contest, four months belore ! returned
10 lis bosom, in consequence OF tho hg-
orcssioas of the United StaIes, il became
absolutely indispensable that the whole
Republic should CO operate in the use "i
its natural defences To conquer The invader
The interests and right which they de-
Tended were mol ouly those OF the present
generation, but there wa, also al sake the
future welfare of the Republic and its ma
,ionality. To suffer the loss OF the greater
parl of its territory involved not only It's
iishonor but the ruin of rs political ex!s'
lence. Those who can lonk lnto lutur'Iy
know ,ba, lhose fears which have haunted
nv mind will he realized. Inr when The
limits of the neiehhoring Republics are
once extended to the iIeart Of our dom'nl-
ion,we lose forever the equilibrium; anu
through all error in political calculation
the war has been terminated, and WIN II
all homes for our children. Without the
necessity for profound investigations and
without appeal to the secrets OF lorelsn
policy. The man of reflection sees with
dread that this unfortunate people Is pres,
cribed from the catalogue of nations anu
that the generation which saw The struggle
of irs independence will assist at It's Tune
raj. have therefore desired ami sus-
,ained the war as the only means ct erlst-
ence. More has already been granted than
the enemy demanded, and our children
can from this momen' say that they nave
no future ard no country. May 1t please
heaven that 1 may be mistaken IN my
predictions
The lovers of humanity and OF justice
have raised their voice, even in the AmerI'
can Capitol, to warn US oil The immense
danger we run. Fatality and the rancor
Of party. egniism sud trcachery, have pre-.
venlsd our listening to those echoes. ol
truth, and an cxlemporanc"us treaty has
deprived US of the advantages whlcb we
could deprive by suffering little longer
the evils of the war, aud by showing more
firmness 10 meet cnergences.
All know the history of my public ilie-
who know The unlimited power, Tho glory
and honors which have enjoyed III the
miJs, of this generous nalion-who have
seen marble aud bronze pay tribute TO my
memory, and who have known that have
had an Independent fortune for years pas'
all these, say, will be convinced Of the