davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

undersigned have this day as
n soclated themselves under the firm
Of Pinckard T. Heaae, son, 70 conduct 3
General Commission Business. and So
hcit from the friends Of the late con-
Germs Of Gilmore q Henderson and,
George Nj. P%inckard, a continuance Of
the confidence hitherto bestowed on
them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
NEW BOOKS.


EDRESCOTT'S Conquest of Mexico,
a Peru,
Napoleon and his Marshals,
Washington and his Generals,
Bancrort's History Of U. States 8 vols
Theirs French Revolution,
Froissart's Chronicles,
McCauIey's MlscelIanies,
Simpsons Journey Round the World,
Life Of Paul Jones,
Rev. Sidney Smiths works,
Charlotte EIizabeth's works,
De Aubigne's History Of 1.-THE Refor-
nation,
Dicks Works,
Percival's Elegant Extracts,
History of Oregon and California,
Wilson's American History,
Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered,
Philosophy Of Magic,
Omoo, by Melville,
Dictionary of PoeticaI Quotations,
The 0 lal for lS4S,
The Amaranth for l848,
Friendshi rs Offering for l848,
Homer's Had,
Homer's Odyssey,
Rush on the Voice,
Kame's Elements Of Criticism,
Darby's Gazetteer,
Parlour Letter Writer,
Paul and Virginia,
Robinson Crusoe,
Illustrated,
Balboa Cortez and PiZarro,
Vicar of Wakefield,
SANFORD and Merton,
Transatlantic Tour, Dana,
Hydropathy, or the Water Cure,
Buffers Analogy,
Hazlitt's Table Talk,
! Tourists Guide,
D1sraell's Novels.
The Alps and the Rhine,
Daniel Donnison, by Mrs. Holland,
Beauchamp, by James,
The Inheritance, by Miss s, Ferrier,
THE Castle of Ehrensteid, by James,
Tales of Woman's Trials, by Mrs. Hal
A Simple story, by Mrs. lnchbald,
ECino Mars, by Count de Vigny,
The Ladies' Work Box Companion
Self Instructor in Milliner
Complete Co%nfectioner, &f
Just received and for sale by
E D WARD & Co.
November 90, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
NElW CAsT NTORE.

al o. 4ANAN 70 - ~ 49,
a invue The attention Of the inhabit
ants Of Madison County and its vicinity
examine his extensive Fall and Win
Ter Stock, comprising a great variety Of
the most Useful, NsUest and FaSkiona-
Die Goods, all Of which will be sold at a
very low price for cash; consisting in
partviz:
FOR THE LADIES.
Cerro Gordo Plaids, Gala do.
Victoria Plaids, Oregon do, all Silk do,
Snks-Black Gro de Rhein,
Stripe and Wat'd do. P. de Sole do.
French Ginghams, Satin Alpaca Meri-
nos,
Wrought Caps. Splendid article,
Worked Collars, Under Hd'k'fs,
Muslin Swiss Caps, Black Silk Lace,
Check Muslin, Swiss and Jackonet do.
Shalls-Terkeri, Maud Cashmere Net,
&c.
Fillet Wells, Worsted Mitts, Gloves,
And many other things too numerous
to mention. Call and see,
DOMESTICS.
Negro Clothing Kerseys, F'annels,
Blankets, Ticking, Carpet Warp, &c,
rery Cheap,
CLOTHING A Splendid Variety,
Ashland Tweed Pants, Fancy Cashmere
do,
Fancy Cashmere Sacks, Black, do Boys
do.
Fine Black Dress Coats, Frock do, Fan.
cy Vests,
ICravats, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Feb do
Under Garments, Wool and Cotto n do
Blue, Black Paletoes, Felt and Tweed
do,
Fancy, Tweed D'Orsoys, Black Clott
CIoaks,
Superior Shirts, fine do common do,
Suspenders, Comforters, &c, &c,
Also, a large assortment of
SUPERIOR CARPETS,
Extra Fine Carpets, All Wool Fill do
English Druggets, Ingram do do, Tat
ten Rugs, Carpet Binding, &c &c.
Together with a large stock Of Hard
ware, Gallery, Crockery-ware, Glass
ware, Saddlery, Travelling Trunks
Hats and Caps orall kinds, Writing Pa
per, and many other things not mention
ed.
The system that | have adopted emf
BILE me to offer advantogest to purchases
such as have never before been presen
ed in this coun,ry-and which will say
them NJ least 90 per cent. from cred
prices.
October 90, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
NNNlCE.

. r VII f. Q I
81 about TO be dissolved, they inform
ALL their debtors that every note and
account due them which is not paid by
the 18th inst, will be placed in the
hands OF officers for collection.
Those who wish 10 save cost will
settle IMMEDIATELY, if not sooner,
ElCHELSTElN q co,
Canton, April 8, l848. 80 50
C01-T I7DTI0N GAN M CT7PFO
Oo1>oo
OFo'I the cures mat hqVe ooen reco[-
ded, We can sa'e'y say may me nn"o'S
oil medicine can iufn'sh OoI &c ' eqooI
othIs; when no" stahdsa living PROOF
OF the curaOlilly OF NohsumPloni;eFen
when lie has been despalred OF, NON
as L~ochran-hts person was sG'zed WIN
a ~vlolenrcold' when produced a severe
cold, n brought On an inflammation OF
the lungs lie had frequent pans III me
chest likewise IN Oo'n s'aes' eSPelleno,
ca lnucl allicu''y III o,e"'n'ns. w
Pious night sweats, and was SUBJECT TO an
occasional splitting oil blood 49,.
Whde IN thls situation ne paced nun
sell under a mighty celebrated PhyS'clan
under whose care ne remained t~omon'"
but found his disease stl'l growing worse
lie men trlea toe hoh!Psoii"ns' ""9
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
.,nffac Wills.

bor,icIe on hand and for sale
III, ". MURPHY y co.
,648.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
F~XECUTOR's NOTICE.

T~estOmentary having
b granted TO he undersigned
April term. 1913, of the Pro-
prt Of Madison county, Missis-
the estate of Pleasant C, 1ack
psed, all persons indebted to said
Re notified TO come forward
Nke immediate payment, and
IONS having claims against said
present them legally authen.
within the time prescribed by
They will be forever barred.
FIGURES LOW, Ex'r.
10, l849, 3l-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
bainted Tubs.

|ETy Of sizes Of fine painted
4 wishing tubs, for sale by
". MURPHY & CO.
4, 4S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
G. NJ. PINCKARD,
l.. F. HENDERSON,.
New Orleans, July i, lo47. ASH
CHEERING NEwsFoR CONSUME
TIVEs.

TIVEs.
Miss JULIA A. WooDFoRD says in a letter
to DR.. Jaynes, dated Naugatuck, Conn,
Sept 80, 1916.
81 am using your Alternative, with
good effect for a ScroCulous affection I'm.
der which | have been suffering for the
last ten years" And after describii 3
her situation and a king for further od-
vice, goes on to say: We have used a
great deal Of yonr medicines in my ia
theirs family, and have known them to
make great cures. About five years
since my brother was very sick with
what was supposed to be consumption
The best physicians in the place was
called in, Two were then in Cabotville,
Mass anu he came DO not know just
how long, but Tor a long, but for a great
many days, and brought with him other
physicians-but still he grew worse -
They at last gave him over, said they
could do nothing more for him that he
must die, We watched over him hour
after hour, expecting that every breath
would be his last At length one night
a gentleman called to see hun, and spoke
of Dir. Jayne's Expectorant; said that
he was too far gone TO live, but that
there could be no harm in trying it
The same night We sent 10 Springfield
and obtained a bottle, and commenced
giving II to him, with little hopes OF It's
} having any effect. His physicians call
t ed next day at his usual hour, and the
moment he entered the room pronounced
him better. We sent for more of the
Expectorant, and gave him that and no.
thing else until he was entirely cured
He topk twenty,seven hotties and his
health has been better since then I've
was before his sickness. He is now in
HopkinsviIIe, Ky. attending to his bust
ness. Respectfully yours
JULIA A. wooDFoRD.
: Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne Phil
and sold on agency by
PRlESTLY & MOSBY.
March. II, 184s, 25-2G
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
sr.TE or MIsS1ssEP2I.
/ MADISON county,
ODate Court Of said County
| 1oril Term, l848

MGdiS0D C0uHcy'
ODate Court Of said County,
April Term, l848
Dring 10 the satisfaction o. the
hal Pcninah J. Johnson, Qaie
]. Dayis,) odujnistratrlX, OF
Davis, deceased, and John ".
iii whom she intermarrIed al
Zane administrators as aloro-
iaiIed and neglected to make
II annual or final settlement
Court; and it appearing al o TO
that said PeniGah and John,
silenls of this state, but reside
ID limits thereof, so that the
process If this Court cannot
on them, 1t IS therefore or.
the Court that, unless said
bud John appear before this
he qod Monday Of May next.
first day Of The next term,
set Cement as the law re.
Z bters heretofore granted tc
Pemaah will be revoked. 1t is
Fdercd BY said Court that pub
hereof be made once q weel
eeks successfully in The Mis-
Creole, a news paper published
HE place whore said Court j
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
= STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,
Probate Court Of said County.
April Term, l848.
estate Of Sarah S. Rawlings,
ceased, having been reported TO,
Jared by said Court to be insol
Notice is hereby given to all
having claims against the estate
deceased, to present the same 10
sTslsned, on or before the Isl
N0Vembar next, or their claims
Prder Of the Court.
J. T, CAMERON, Crk.
Lon, April is, l84s. 3i.-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
buckets

l,eiyed a large supply Of SUI
S,ass bound, vanished and
for sale by , . ~
40,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
Nails,
Tea.

Tea.
BDYS TEA a fine arF'c'e J0''
lived by ,.-nouv :, 20
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
LIST OF LETTERS

I'D EMAINING in the Canton Post
40 Office on the 3lst day Of March,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
EXECUTORS sA1.E.

virtue Of an order Of the Probate
gSSurt o. Washington county, made
september Term thereof, A. d
WI proceed to sell at public auc
On Monday The 9Th ddy of May,
d''he door Of the Court House, in
R,'o The highest bidder, on twelve
credit, all that parcel of land
apg being in Madison county
ana described as the north-wesi
Of section thirty-two, township
IeOse two, east, belonging tc
d's OIL Christopher l.. Bennett
h., A. G BENNETT, Ear,
christopher L, Bennett, deceased
Fi Is, l84s, 3l-4t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21


Witness, the Honorable
JoHN B. IiowooTr Judge Of
Probate of said county the
| Second Monday OF APRIL
in the year of our Lord one
| thousand eight hundred and
(orty-eight, and seal of said
Court.
! The 10th day Of April, A. D.
JOHN 7. CAMERON, CD'k.
lis, 1G48. 3l-2t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

A certain Remedy for all fred pains in
Tie SIDE, chest, lOins, back, bopeZs,
nnuScIe
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

New Orleans, July !, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21
CHANCNRY NOTICE.

GrSee advertisement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-21

WaddiII, Mrs. g KWoodIand, DanT
wilkins, RIBS WHY, TR2
Persons calling for thu above letters
will please say they are advertised, 9th
erwise the proper examination may not
be made. VIM. PRIESTLEY Pm.
Canton, April |, l84S 3O-9o
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04


appreciated Pass your bill and from that hour NATrvK
only the defence Of Protestant rights
and Protestant freedom against Papa tyranny and Jesuit ag
gression.
Upon hsi broad platform stand, and posteriy Judge
Sir protest against this religious link between our free
republic and that pspa thonea throne unlike all Others
built upon power, spiritual and temporal political and rel
gious. throne which makes slave, and transforms
kings into ends priests into tomento people into drones
a country into desert. throne which cxtinguishes the
fire the altar Of domestic love, in form peculiar fatal
revolving snatcbng its voaries away from the homage
Of nature the cold convent the repuve abbey gloomy
cell OF the anchote the horid dungeon Of the inquson
and the demoalzng edct Of celbacy stirring up sedton
rebellion and civil war the only of extending
power which revots FROM and persuasion fails diff
usewhch mankind have resisted in every age the peril
and under the penalty the cannons mouth the edge ohe
sword the fire Of the aggo the of the stake and
the fortunes of the rack
Sir in the name of the American people protest against
this Innovation which would make bye-word among the
nations
II is almost an obsolete but still venerated and solemn
CUSTOM appropriate all great and imminent conjuncures Of
public import invoke the special protection Of superior
Being and in the spirit that animated our sires Of 1916
exclaim Con SAVE THE REPUBLIc
When Mr.. LEVIN concluded, Mr. STRONG obtained the
floor, and the committee rose and the House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
STATE CONVENTION in LOUISIANA.

The Louisiana State Convention, appointed with
a view to the nomination of General TAYLOR TO the
Presidency, assembled in the city of New Orleans
on the 22d ult On motion of BALE PEYToN, Esq.
Judge T. w. CHM was appointed President of
the Convention. There were delegates in attend
ance from thirty-six parishes. The action of the
Convention resulted in the adoption of the follow
ing " declarations" submitted by Judge BULLARD ::
The State Convention OF Delegates selected by the people
Of Louisiana in their primary assemblies without regard 10
party distinctions, assembled at New Orleans this 22d day Of
February ls4s, with view Of selecting candidate for the
SURFACES Of the people at the approaching Presidential election
Consdering that the period has arrived when it becomes
the people independently and for themselves in desgna
ting candidate for the highest office in their gift who shall
combine those great qualities Of prudence, rmness, impair
tiality and devotion the constitution which will
the people honest and patriotic administration Of the public
affairs for the good OF the whole rather than for the exclusive
benefit Of the few:
Sand considering that in their judgment, General Zachary
Taylor possesses in eminent degree those qualities exhibit
ed and proved in long Of public usefulness during all
which, forgetting himself he has looked only TO the honor
prosperity, and glory Of his country and has thereby given the
safest and best pledge Of his future in whatever position
the Partially Of his counymen may place him, unammeled
by mere party ties asking favor and shrinking from
responsibility Warned they are, at the iime by
the voice Of the Father of his Country, the anniversary
his birthday to beware Of party rancor dangerous 10 pub.
lie liberty
sThereby Decree in the Of their constituents that
tney nominate ueneIal HAChi iLoh, as Cahuua'e TOT
the Presidency Of the United States for the next constitutional
term"
And the members of this Convention for the
forth in this declaraton pledge themselves support this
nomination with all their influence and by every honorable
means
s. j. PErEns, Esq, offered the following preamble and
resolution, which adopted
Whereas, it is important that the person elected Vice
President Of the United States should entertain sentiments in
harmony with those OF candidate, by which efficiency may
he assured in the administration Of national affairs by
General Taylor, therefore
Rtsoircd That this Convention will vote for for
olecor Of President Vice President without satisfactory
pledge that such eec,or win for Vice President Of the
United States who himself shall be friendly 10 General Tay
lor's election"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN.

TREASURY DErARTNrST February &C. 1913.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until p. NJ.
- the eighth Of March, ls4S for five millions of dollars
Of Treasury notes. much may be reasonable in Treas
ury under the act OF Congress the 2sh January S4
payable years after the date Of such notes. with interest
the rate of six per cent per annum payable emannuay
No bid will be received below par The bids should state
distinctly, in all cases. the premium offered Bids the
of premium accompanied in the written proposals. with
offer 10 fund the notes at the six per stock
authorized by the said act Of 2sth January ls4, viii be
fcrred.
To give opportunity TO all persons participate in the
Of funds in these notes-which ON OF the
privilege OF funding, hereafter be materially enhanced in
yalue-bds will be received for the lowest denomination
authorized by the law, well as for higher
The Of the bids will be required be paid specie
in three equal instruments in all the months OF March, April
and May, 1913.
The money payable the loan can be deposited with the
Treasurer OF the United States the Treasurer OF the Mint
Philadelphia OF the branch Mint at New Orleans with
any o the Tresurers Boston, New York. Charles
ton or St Louis In all cases. secure the bid, special
depoe any Of the points above specified with the officers
above designated Of the whole Of the premium before
O'Clock r. NJ the sth of March, 1s4s will be required
The premium will be returned once III the bid
ccpted. McCLlNTOCK YOUNG,
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
feb 2s-dtsth mar
pTe daily papers in Washington Charleston, Baltimore
Philadelphia New York; ana Boston, will copy the above
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
THE LAST TRIBrTE TO Mn. ADAMS.

On Monday next, at 10 o'clock the Remains Of
the venerable Ex-President JoHN Quincy ADAMS
will be conveyed from this city, by special train
of cars, on the railroad TO Baltimore, attended by
The Committee consisting Of one Member of the
House Of Representatives from each State in the
Union. The escort will not go beyond Baltimore
on the first day, but will, on Tuesday, move on to
Philadelphia, on Wednesday to New York, and on
Thursday again onward. more imposing scene
will rarely have been Witnessed in this country than
the progress Of this Funeral to the last restingplace
Of the mortal remains Of the revered citizen whose
memory is so worthly honored.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04


tract, from late New Orleans paper, the truth Of
which we see no reason to distrus is, at this par
licular moment, Of great and gratifying interest:
MEXICAN coRREsPosDEscE OF NEW ORLEANS "DELrA."
"fThe present Government, we are assured by
persons fully informed in regard to affairs in Next
co, IS The strongest that has been established IN
Nerico for many gears, and is fully adequate,
without even the aid of Gen. Scott and OF our Ar
7 my, to enforce any peace may conclude. 1t has
collected around it the strongest men in the coun-
try who pledged to uphold il in its efforts to
bring about peace. 1t is believed that the pre-
sent is favorable opportunity-the most favora-
BILE which has presented itself since the commence
ment of this war, that's likely occur, for the
conclusion of satisfactory and practicable peace.
: The evidence Of the inclination of the Mexican
Government to peace is 10 be found in the address
OF President PENA PENA, through his Minister
LUIS DE Rosa, in reply to the manifesto Of the
! State Government of San Luis, in which he says
that it is the policy of this Government to make
peace, that he intends to do So and hatthe United
States are willing to accept terms honorable TO both
parties"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
THE LEGISLATURE OF OHIO.

Resolutions were passed by the two Houses, on
the 24th ultmo, unanimously expressing their re-
greet at the intelligence Of the death of exPresident
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. The following resolution
was passed by vote of l3 to in the House, and
"a 10 6 in the. Senate
"ResOlrd By the General assembly ofe State Of Ohio,
That the provisions of the ordinance of Congress 1887
far the relates slavery should be extended any
territory that may be acquired from Mexico, either by treaty
or otherwise"
Both Houses closed their business on the 18th
ultimo, and adjourned without day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
THE NATIONAL SENTIMENT.
Ynoa THE sosros ATLAS OF rrnuAnr 90.

FROM THE BOSTON ATLAS FEBRUARY 30.
The speeches Of Messrs. WINTHROP, HUDSON,
HOLMES, VINToN, and Mcdowell, Of the House,
and of Messrs. DAVIS and BENTON, Of the Senate,
upon the death of Mr.. ADAMS, must have gratifed
the feelings Of every friend of the venerable dead,
and every true son of Massachusetts,. Where all
were so good it would be hardly fair to speak of
one in higher terms than of another but we were
particularly pleased with the warm, glowing, and
eloquent tribute spoken by Mr.. HOLMES, of South
Carolina. We have seldom, if ever, read any
eulogy more appropriately conceived, or one which
carried higher moral appreciation. 1t was honor
able to the States Of South Carolina and Of Massa-
chusetts, and honorable to the ustrous deceased
and to Mr.. Holmes. We feel it to be privilege
to have this opportunity to step out from within
the narrow confines OF the party politics of the day,
and to take, as it were, by the hand gentlemen like
HOLMES, McDowELL, and BENTON, and to tell them
that their generous sentiments are appreciated and
returned by the people of this ancient Common
wealth. Such scenes as those witnessed in the
Senate and House, on this occasion, speak well for
our country, our public men, and give us higher
and better notions of our common humanity. They
show that amid all the strife and tumult Of party
warfare, there remains yet beneath all hidden
fountain Of manly sympathy and generous regard
for high talent, eminent public service, and private
worth, which cannot always be repressed it must
gush forth times and when it does, it refreshes
and strengthens our good impulses, and gives new
birth to better feelings.
We believe that one good which we derive from
the death of the righteous public servant, is the OPP
portuniy which it gives to the expression of sent-
ments of broad national patriotism, making feel
that we one people Undertakes public opinion
1t strengthens the bonds of union, and enorces the
noble sentiment of our distinguished Senator, that
we have /" ONE COUNTRY, ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE
DESTINY"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04

II is understood that Mr.. CLAY has consented to
visit New York. The invitations from our neigh
bors of the Commercial Emporium were so cordial
and earnest thatthe distinguished statesman although
greatly indsposed TO extend his journey, was final
" induced TO yield. His reception in that city may
equal, but cannot surpass, that given him by the
Wings in Philadelphia. Our welcome was really
and truly whole-hearted affair. The only danger,
indeed Just now is, that the many and warm friends
of Mr.. Clay will oyertask his physical endurance
in their .wemeaut but sometimes indiscreet, mani
festations Of regard His health and his life are too
precious to be trfed with.-PhiLad. I,,quirer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04

You've ImaIeRASrs-The British ship Emigrant arrived
New York Tuesday from Liverpool with two hundred
and eight seeage passengers sixteen Of whom and of
the died the passage One hundred and thirty Of the
passengers sick.
Among the passengers five children, unaccompanied by
any pesonsparents, guardians iendsand left entirely
to the mercy Of strangers Three Of these girls named
Buckley respectively of the age Of four six, and twelve
years. who to America with the design Of going to Ohio
where they have friends and where, is said, their parents
reside They know here. The captain has had them
comfortably clothed during the passage Another endless
g, aged eight years. is named Donnahue and there is
boy similarly circumstanced named ChamberIin.