davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

Negroes, g., quu natd III
4 ~ W. Horses, Mules,
Va q, Plantation Utensils 1s
VIZ property including
WI H sold on a credit O
MA The Negroes and
nroOerty On 1 credit Of
IN ,5s purchasers ID either
MA" NJ With approved sure
" 4. BALDW IN,
.1srsmiah Griffin deco.
n ,oIg 14-l7
TITr " MISSISSIPPI a
] MADISON County, o
pbats cours Of said County
IN. interested in the lands,
Vi bayeditaments Of Gears
dscd-GFeeiing:
hereby cited to appear be-
Probate CouVtOf said coun'
rhr term thereof to be hole
Courthouse Of said county,
Nj Monday Of January mert'
NM ID shew cause, if any
nv said court should not
nd decree the lands, tene'
bsreditaments described in
\, v lying and being in the
Madison, should not be sold,
eBtsof said decd, viz:
square No. 8, Of Lots laid
Il, Rrisroe. as follows, to wit:
aa stake, the corner Of Ful-
ion streets as laid out by said
ID running west with said Full
200 feet to a stake, John 1.
northeast corners; thence
bis line 100 feet TO q stake
200 feet 10 a stake in the
boundary Of Union street
Ih With said street to the be.
Wteess, the Honorable
JoHE B, HowcoTE Judge Q.
Probate Of said county ths
Second Monday Of NoyembeI
IN The year Of our Lord ont
thousand eight hundred anC
iotty.seyen, and seal Of sai'
Court,
HE llth day Of Nov'r, 1847
]. T, CAMERON, CIR.
NJ l3, l847. 9-li
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.
Eobate Court Of said County
b Collins and Collins
children and heirs Of Robert ]
deceased, and all other pei
nlefssled in the lands, tene
sHd heteditaments Of Robert ]
dscsased-4G Greeting:
n hereby cited to appear b
ths Probate Courtof said cohr
gaaf term thereof 10 be hoIde
ahCnssto said county. on III
|onday Ct January, 1848, the
osAeR cause If any you hav,
court should not then orde
Tho lands, tenements an
aaIs Ofsaid decd 10 he sold.
l'sls Of said decedent, Ii wi
and Lot in the town of Sht
ID county. laiHs Wa
Fitness, the Hon. JoF
B HOwcorr Judge Of Pf
bate Of said county, the S
cOnd Moi day of Novembe
n The year Of our Lord. d
| thousand eight hundred ar
lofly'saven, and seal Of sa
court a
lSth day Of November, 1874
4. 4 CAMERON, Cfk
w @l847. To-
.| N R5SSlOsERAToR's NOTICE.
administration havll
Siani = 70 the undersigned
s9t Term Of the Pl
II. Y Madison county,, Miss
estate Of M. Nanderhur
NJ !. indebted to said estg
/ Y eons forward and na
payment, and those hayi
ssN.'' sald estate, prest
authenticated within
I |ss. , BY law or they will,
IA. as y HEARD, Adm'r
l847. TO-
LaAds for Sale.
ibtOsed Plantations for 8
G;.. lerms lyingsin Madi,
lesssa lpPl. Any communi
NM Y me at Canton will m
,Isi N, BOURNE
W. above plantations are
\ X 'esa q Goth December D
rented out for the ensu
n''' 70, ls47. = ( I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
BRONCHITIS COUGHs CONSUMPTION,
SORE THROAT, &C.lerfa "a

h NE AhNVA - %Gs AEtB% M
AR John Beck ford, respectable
w merchant Of Eastport, Me-, says.
} lease send me aglargg supply of your
valuable medicine particularly of the
ErpectOrant, as ! have a great demand
for them in the British Provinces
gentleman from Windsor, Province OF.
New Brunswick, was passing through
here on his way to Boston, to get cured
Of Bronchitis, whenI recommended him
10 take your Expeclorant,. which gave
him immediate relief, and he returned
home completely cured. III
The Expectoranl has also brought
one man to life here, after his physiz
clans had given him up, and had taken
nothing for three days. His complaint
was Consumption, IA 1at Az fa.
happened to call in and saw him in
a very distressing situation recommen.
ded his wife to try the E~4pectorant
thinking that it might give him some
ease and He would expire With less ag.
ony, but he recovered right away. h
Yours &c. aN saaaJ BEcKFoRD.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

Major Gooeh trisda single ounce vial- gFt
Cured two cases the very FIRST trial;
However, my friends to make tie thing sure,
One bottle at least ten cases will cure. 3t
A large dose before the. Chill comes on, .4li .
One half Cat mighty when the Fever is gone.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
h6.RARrNERsnIp.

HE undersigned have this day asi
asociated themselves under the firm I,
Of Pinchdrd q Heaaet son, to ecnduet ae
General Commission Business, and So.
bcit from the friends Of the late con-
Germs Of Gilmose 10 Henderson and
George NJ. Pinckard, o continuance Of
the confidence hitherto bestowed iii
them. N $@ &&GF1a kHM@ 8&gRaMA
EFG. M. PINCK ARD,
L. T. HENDERSON,
New Orleans, July T. f041.t 43-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

Elementary branches $1,000
More advanced English studies 1900
Latin, Greek, &C. : 5000
Contingent Fund 100
Payments one half ID advance.
November 6, l847. 8Atf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
GIN STANDS.

r. THIS sumner received a consign-
mont OF Messrs. Carver, Washburn
g. Go . new and improved Patent Gin
Stands, which | am selling az 1915 per
saw. "A few Of these stands were re-
ceived here last season and have given
general satisfaction. Planters wanting
70 purchase will do we'll to call and ex-
anime previously to purchasing else
where. k.l8I3
2Faatsas6 YazoO City, Miss.
September ls, ls47. 2-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
G. q g GIG q


NotoridJ rtfeais With each Package
Females IL delicate health, peerless
Chill and Fsoer, Constipation Of the
BOWels, Chronic Headache, Asthmas.
Vertigo, Sc. Nh .so,1,bas.
{ sDoBfs W, uENDRpcON -An.,f ,w~lFr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

Rev. Jonathan Going DID. President
Granville college, Ohio, says: ale was
laboring under a severe Gold Cough,
and Hoarseness, and that his difficulty
Of athing was so great that he felt
himself in imminent danger of imme-
diate sutfocation but vas perfectly ctred
by using the Expectoront,p' 24
Mrs. Dilks,.o of Salem. M. was cured
Of Asthma of 60 years standing, by us.
ing two bottles Of this medicine. Mrs.
Ward, also Of Salem was cured of the.
same complaint BY five bottles!
LewisC. Levin, Esq. the distinguish
advocate of Temperance stated al "a
meeting Of upwards Of three thousand
persons that he should not have been a.
to address them, but for the use of
.Jayne,s ExPectoraht." He said that
he had been iaborihg under & hoa rsness
and severe oppression of the chest that
he had purchased some of the Expee'
torant the day before which had FelieY-
ed him. In a few hours, and he found
himself do ntrary 10 bis own expectation
able to address the multitude A5i e5gis'
Prepared only by DR., D.Jayne Phit
and sold on agency by at 81 alft"rI
PRlESTLY g. MOSBY.
December, Is, l847, ,Tf3| i l5-lT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

eHuE4N
ast will and tesla ea
lasiah Griffin, deceased .S.
X az order Of the
Y Madison County Mis-
" ,hs December term,
.. W Executor Of said
\ li testament, will on ..o
I'M ID # January, iS sis'
X. .ssIs q The highest BID !.
',ssIdende u said Grl t1a
esaSty, he following Pfo
e ,,,st Il land IN said c orr!
' ! 1875 acres; Also,,
N.srDss, a quantity o.
4 6aIs, Housed hold ana
n . " Horses, Mules.
Hos,, Plantation uten 1,us
,,.1sf property including
.'viI u sold On 9 credit :.
E'',s,.' NJ I'd he Nsgfoes, an !
M property On 4 cfeol. Q
y he purchasers y e. .nro
spds with approved sure
v 4. BALDW IN,
N ~ Inn7k
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01
chin and Fever.

&c W. dRENDERsON, Agent -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

Cerro Gordo Plaids. Gala do. s.a8
VicloriagRlajds, Oregon do, all Silk do.
Silks Gro de Rhein,
Stripe and Wat'd do, P. de Sole do.
French Ginghams, Satin Alpaca Meri,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-01-01

" ltgeSS, the Honorable
JoHE B, HoWcorE Judge Of
4 Probate Of said county the
Second Monday Of November.
ii he year Of our Lord one.
thousand eight hundred and
lotty.seyen, and seal Of said
Court.
|the llth day Of Nov'r, 1847.
]. 7, CAMERON, CIR. y
ber is, l847. 9-15
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31
Position Of Lewis CaSs,

We ask the honest " ilmot Proviso Democracy of
Vermont to read the following, which take from
editorial of the Washington Union, the Organ of Pres
ident Folks administration, and the warm supporter Of
Gen. Cass And when they have read it, we ask them
to consider if honesty, democracy and patriotism, do
not all demand that the man, who Gun thus bow him
self beforehand to the worst despotsm that the
earth, should not be repudated and scorned? Here
is what the Union says:
"We are happy to understand by private letters that
Gen. Cass firmly stands to the ground which he has
taken. Being applied to formally by man or two of
the Wilmot stamp he declared unhestalngly that he
adhered to his Nicholson letter and to the Baltimore
platform; and that # elected P,esidemhc WOULD We
TO THE WILMOT PROVISO."
As confrmatory and explanatory of Gen. Cass' rea-
to Northern rights, add here the following ex-
tract from an address of Henry A. Wise, formerly
Wing member of Congress, but now a candidate for
Cass elector, to the people of Virginia;
"7hat he is pledged to exercise the Constitutional pOw-
err ofMe VETO against the OhOuS Measure called the
WIL,NOT PROVISO, and against ALL MEAS
UHES ofttat Glass; and that he has Uoted against that
PrOUiSO IN has place in The Senate Of the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31
GratuitOnS Insult 10 the North.
ii. SMITH, Coo.otou;oo
DANIEL LOTHIAN, ''' 'N' ''''

President Polk having signed the bill providing for
the organization of Oregon as Free Territory has
fit to write message to Congress latter its adjourn
ment giving the very grauitous information that he
,poold have Uetoed the bill had Il applied The anti
SLAVERY principle to amy territory South Of The Missouri
compromise line The message is quite lengthy, but
all of that is material is obtained in The following ex-
tract:
1.-THE Missouri question had excited intense agha-
ton of the public mind and threatened to divide the
country into geographical parties alternating the eel-
ngs Of attachment which each portion Of our Union
should bear to every other The compromise allayed
the excitement tanQuilized the popular mind and re-
stored confidence and traternal feeling Its authors
were hailed as public benefactors.
do not doubt that similar adjustment Of the ques"
tons which agitate the public mind would produce
the same happy results. lfthe Legislation OF Congress
on the subject of the other territories shall not be o.
doped in spirit of Cancellation and compromise, 1t is
impossible that the country can be satisfied or that the
most disastrous consequences shall fail TO ensue.
When Texas admitted into the Union, the same
spirit of compromise which guided our predecessors In
the admission of Missouri, quarter OF century before
prevailed without any serious opposition The '1olnt
resolution for annexing Texas to the United States"
approved March the FIRST one thousand eight hundred
and forty FIVE provides TINT "such States as may be
formed ont of that portion Of said territory lying south
of thirty six degrees thirty minutes north latitude com,
monty known as the Missouri compromise lne' snail
be- admitted into the Union with without slavery az
the people of each State asking admission may DESIRE
And in such State or States as shall be formed out Of
said territory north of the Missouri compromise line,
slavery involuntary servitude Except for crme shall
be prohibited"
The Territory Of Oregon lies far north of thirty,six
degrees thirty minutes the Missouri Compromise line;
its southern boundary the parallel of a. leaving the
intermediate distance to be three hundred and thirty
geographical miles.
And is because the provisions of this bill are not ms
consistent ,Ch tie terms Of The Missouri compromise,
erteaded from The Rio Grande to the Pacific Ocean, that
haze not felt at liberty to withhold my sanction. Had
ii embraced Territories south of that Compromises The
question presented for my consideration rOud hare been
ola td different character md my action upon must
hare corssponded Nth my cOnvictiOns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31
VOL. V. NO. IS.

free men OF the free States the instruments ALSO Of s
will IN eevatDg to the presidency one of their pledged
and appointed candidates-they care not which,
ResOlUed, That the Free Soil Party is organized up.
on this issue presented, and will oppose its influence
to the slave power in all ways in which it can be Op.
posed by political and constitutional action, that its
farther extension into territories or States of this
federacy will be hazarded by votes given for
any candidate for any political station who is not open
ly pledged not only against slavery extension, but a.
gans all men for office who are in favor oil it.
That all other questions are open questions upon
whiehits members may consistently differ and that
open questions may be better settled by honest men,
agreeing in the paramount obligations of justice and
right, than by party legislation under saveholding dc
tation.
Resolved, That concur in the resolutions adopt
ed by the "Free Soil" State Convention held at Mid.
dlebury, August LIST. l848 and that Oscar L. Skater,
Luke P. Poland and Edward A. Stansbwy, the nomi-
nees of said Convention, are entitled to our fullest
confidence, and should receive our willing and united
support
The convention was very ably and eIoquently ad-
dressed by Hon. Horace Everett of Windsor, Hon.
W. P. Briggs of Richmond, and L. P. Poland ESQ.,
On motion, vote of thanks was presented to the
Hon. Messrs Everett and Briggs for their attendance
and able and appropriate addresses on the occasion.
On motion, thanks were voted to the Stove Band,
which was present and greatly entertained the Con-
venton with excellent and appropriate music.
Ordered that the proceedings of this Convention be
published in the Free Soil Courier, Liberty Gazette,
Green Mountain Freeman and such other papers in
the State as are friendly to the cause.
On motion, convention adjourned sine die.
O.W. BUTLER, President
H. SMITH, ! C.,:
DANIEL LOTHIAN, { "''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

ures IN thelrjudgment necessary for the consumma-
ton of the purposes contemplated by this meeting.
ResOIUed, That committee of twenty one be APP
pointed to correspond with such portions Of this State,
and the United States, may be proper for eecting
concert of action between the friends of General
Taylor throughout the United States, and that this
Committee be directed to confer mall matters with
the Committee appointed under the 9TH Resolution.
From the Address adopted, we extract the follow
ing
" In addition to these we know him as one whose
lot has been cast in that portion of the Union de-
cried, and sought to be trodden down. His interests
are our interests We know that he must feel the law
less character Of any attempt to interfere with our
property directly or ndirecy-we know that he must
feel the senseess clamor that is raised to disturb our
possession Of that property, as violating the law of
either God or man. WE KNOW THAT IN THIS
GREAT, PARAMOUNT LEADING QUESTION OF THE
RIGHTS OF THE South, HE is OF US, HE is WITH US,
AND HE is FOR US. We know that now to hesitate,
to taer in our support of one so closely connected
with us in spirit and nterest-so honest in his opn-
lons-so Just in his chaacter-so Independent in his
conduet-would be wifuly to be Needless of the APP
peal which the position Of our States makes to our
patrotism-and unmindiul of the high political ne
cessity which now so strong urges to raise supe-
rior to the trammel of the mere name of a party-a
party declining openly to defend the great principle
Of equality among the States so essential to our well
beng-and by firm and Independent course of con-
Duct strike home blow in defence of the RIGHTS OF
THE South, AND THE PERPETUATION OF THE UN-
ION"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31
Lamoi!le County Free Sell Uaion Con-
ypntI0N,

The LamoiIe County Free Soil Union Convention
assembled at Hydeprrk on the 18th day of August,
l848, and was organized by the appointment of Hon.
0. w. Butler, President and Rev. J. Gleed E. Carle
ton, Samuel Merriam, Aaron Morse, Samuel Bailey,
Rev. NJ. Powers, Aseph Kenfeld, e. Is Herrick, L. S..
Bingham, John A. Simons, Joseph w. Bryant, and
Jonathan Smith, Vice Presidents; II. P. Smlh and
Daniel Lothian, Secretaries.
On motion of l.. P. Poland, Esq, Resolved That a
committee of three from each town represented to be
elected by the delegates from each town respectively,
be appointed to nominate candidate for County Sem
Gtor. b
The committee appointed to nominate a candidate
for Senator reported the name of VIM. w. White, as
candidate for that Offices report unanimously adopt
ed
B. H. Fuller ESQ.,, of Stowe, then reported tho fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously adopted
ReSolved, That William w. White. Esq. the nom
nee ofthis Convention for Senator is entitled to our
fullest confidence as Free Soil man, who, we believe,
will fairly represent sentiments upon this great
issue, and we pledge ourselves to give him cordial
and united support. The following resolutions were
introduced and adopted
Reso,ved, That the slave holders, by means Of a
common bond of interest and common and constant
unity of purpose, have acquired an unjust control in
the national governments through all its departments,
executive legislative, diplomatic and Judicial, involv-
ing necessarily the control of the army and navy as
well as of the national resources and revenue That
through their influence wrongful interpretations have
been placed upon the Constitution, by giving its words
an arbitrary meaning at variance WITH and subversve
of natural right and Justice that this slave interest
has procured the enactment of unrigheous laws, and
prevented resort to the federal tribunals for redress,
invaded the writ Of habeas corpus and right of trial by
Jury has suppressed the freedom of speech establish
ed an odous censorship of the PRESS prescribed men
for their opinions, dictated to- and controlled the NOM
nations of the leading political parties of the country
and finally engaged in attempt to extend its terrific
rial area, for the avowed purpose of Strengthening its
power and obtaining perfect and lasting control
in the national government tsf...s
RESOLVED, That in the persons Of Gen. Cass and
Gen. Taylor, slavery has presented the pledged and
plant instruments Of its will and has confidently cal
culaed, through party differences 10 make US, the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31

gates to Buffalo, have been assured that from 300
TO oOO w mgs IN the county of Washington would sign
call have delayed hoping that every mail would
bring something that would throw light on this uues
ton mat would render it consistent for Northern wings
to give Their support to General TAYLOR. | vet hone
something may occur. Meanwhile the progressive
Democracy are stealing the march, They are plant
ing Inc germ Of what will be great triumphant Free
Soil party. They tcW command the sympathy and III,
tlmatey the support of the masses the North Shall
they steal our livery, and rob us of cur thunder? Ii
has been my pride and boast since | was connected
With the wing party to defend its principles and up
hold its integrity. have for years. both in public and
private when assaed by abotonists maintained that
the wing party in the North was opposed to the demands
@ slavery that it did not would not like its antagon-
lists. lick the dust at the bddings of the stakeholder
still desire to defend and stand by the party. But
the party must stand by It's principles and abide by
its profession. | soemnly protest against going into
the fight with muff1ed drums and furled banners. My
motto swings to the breeze: No MORE SLAVE TERRI
TORY" Give me a whig leader with this nscrptan on
his banner, and am ready to follow to the field.
Do hear it said "Gen. Taylor is that leader
"those are his sentiments" Give me the evidence.
want the record proof thatsch is hsmotto; proof that
he will be good after the elecon-proof that will mai
him and his friends to the counter, when the pinch
comes, II can't be found. 1t don't exist And while
make themselves believe it is so, the South grin at our
creduy, and laugh in their sleeves at our greenness
They knor it otherwise, and ask no odds.
The question Of Slavery is now presented in new
attitude We can all aim blow at its head, free
from Constitutional difficulties. It's proposed exten
sion into Free Territory brings it within the Legitimate
reach of Congress. Now, for Gods sake let us strike
No quivering. No lodging. No compromise"
warn Northern wings to beware Of the foul scheme
pC, in tba o1 to
promise" this question. The plan is on foot to con
sign the most valuable part of the Free Territory t
the Northern mscreant who shall sell himself to sucl
a compromise His political bowels will gush out
as did the literal ones of his worthy prototype, who's
eyes were dazzed with the 'thirty pieces of silver
Such, MIR. Editor, is my position. Such my views
ask for candid consideration of them. II my con
illusions are erroneous shall hope, that by facts an
arguments, rather than SANDER and denunciaion, tn
errors will be exposed.
e. D. CULVER.
Greenwich n Y JuIy s. IS4S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31
The Case Stated.

Mr. Butler Senntor from S. c., in bis place, Aug.
10, l84S, is reported to have said:
"Sir, pass your law excluding Slavery from New
Mexico and California, and would advise my con-
stltuents from South Carolina to go out their with
arms in their hands to protect their rights in these ter
ritores" 81 would recommend them to 60 out armed
10 the teeth to defend themselves"
Again: "Sir whatever law you may pass excluding
Slavery would advise our brethren of the South to
set aside that law and go armed into the territory
ready to defend themselves and their property You
may call this Modification or whatever else you please
but this would do"
"Gentemen propropose to admit IRISH, ScoTcH'
GERMANS, DUCH, ALL THE REFUSE POPULATION oP
EUROPE they choose to go and settle in those terri
tories. But Gentleman from the South and has Ne
groeS are to be excluded"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-31

Let any one who is simple enough to believe
that Gen. Taylor would not veto the Wilmot
Proviso, read the following letter to the Boston
Post from a correspondent in Alabama -
EUTAw, Alabama, August sth, ls49.
The fact that some of the Wing papers i'll
Massachusetts, and in other States of New En-
gland, are insisting that Gcnerd Taylor IS OPP
posed to the extension Of staUery in the newly ac-
CURED territory, is looked upon here in the south
as the best joke that has occurred since the pres
idential canvass opened
There is no more doubt entertained here IN
the relation to the views and opinions OF Gen
Taylor on this subject. and what would be his
course of action in relation thereto, than there
is that the Mississippi river empties itselfnto the
Gulf of Mexico.
If any persons in New England, or elsewhere
are weak enough to be induced 10 suppose that
Gen. Taylor would desert his southern friends
and his own interest," in his action on this sub
iect, they may undeceive themselves at once
We all know him to the heart and soul" witt
US on that all important matter.
Very truly yours, &c.
ALBERT G. SAUNDERS.