davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
g~VnTsTRATOR's NOTICE.

s-VsisTRATOR's NOTICE
iTERS II Administration hay
granted to the undersign'
IN October Term, iS4s, Of the
Court d Madison county, Mis-
mihe estate Of James B. Slade,
Ill persons indebted to said
lwnOlifed 10 come forward and
IMMEDIATE payment, and those
Claims against said estate, viii
lAsn legally authenticated with
s prescribed by law or they
brewer barred.
D s~HACKELFORD, Admir-
II l0a8. 5-6t
. IIH .44HH -a...| .tN 41 4Nl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
IRON AND NAILa.

UST Receivedg a large assortment
e. Of Slackers, Wood & Co.'S, Ten
nessee Iron. Also, d large lot 81 Boston
Nails, and for sale bv
Il M b. w. MURPHY y GO.
At the Old Store Of ordts = Ment
.gomery.
april II, t84s. "a Sit
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

81 MDsisslPFl'
~ County sel.
interested il the l19is'
g. y bsreaitaments Of Ben
~, docSused.
'' sis,s ne Probate Court
~ D', y ths ID Monday in
y there show cause, i
ns'', rby The following des'
N. Viz: Mes,
.Y,t- quarter, east hall
b . IN east BALI n'rth
M Wssl half north eass
..,ion IS, townshiPs range :
ssIr north east quarter
.ssl half north sas a,s qssr.
..s n, oast quarter section =,
'o ooa,b vest quarter. west !
-sst quartet, west hall
opsrtsr, east half north
l..,,s. section 10, township
) east, north west guar
~ half south west qaarlcI
! y. .a.,b west quarter and wes'
.,s,' quarter Of section
:apge 4 east, cas-! hal
\, .ou,h vest quarter and ess'
IA vest qua. ter, section
M. rsnes . east, should no
..ss,diOs to the suggestion an'
dlbe Undersigned adm'n'S'ra'
s.5loreased q
RANGES LEE, Admx'
iTfRAB. o-ot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
sEFTLEMBNT.

snsls NqV'F Term OF the Hon
IA rebate Court Of Madlssn.
anIs. n the pndsrsigued adj
III Cockeraam. viii pre-
\ dns " iOr final settlement, at
persons Interested nav
'9lpk proper.
\ IS 1915. 00'A'Fha@' adm.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
sAL sEFrLrMrNm-

\. 4
"A e'enser Term lS4s, Of the
ssss' # Madison County, State
gpl ,se Undersigned admins.
asssn IVY gockerbam viii present
| Y. tor final settlement, a,
. persona interested may
NJ, proper.
~eC0gKERHAM. admir-.
5-3t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
THEaEATE 81 NilII.sIapI.

MN~e9V" CVubtYs
BY the Probate Court Of said Connty.
July Term, 1913.
= ME Estate Of Samuel a, Matthews
deceased, having been reported 10
and declared BY said Court insolvent;
Notlceis hereby given 70 all psIstns
having claims against the estate OF said
deceased, to present the same 10 the un-
dersigned on or before the LIST day OF
Feb'y next, or their claims will be for
ever barred.
By order ofthe Court.
J. 4, CAMERON, Clerk,
Canton, July IA, l848. i 44--6m.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
...-.I gETFLEMENT.

g,rIL
as,t Nov'r Term Of the Hon.
,hsls Court Of Madison county.
M lbe Undersigned administra
S.ddcus Elmore, deceased, vii
account for final settlement.
WA al persons interested may
8lbsy think proper.
FIGURES LOW, Adm'r.
ii l048. o-ot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

The Great Southern Remedy
For Diarrhea, Cholera Llantum or SUMMER
Complaint Of Children, Dysenterg, and CIole-
"a Morbls.
RECOMMENDED By THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
DIR. BILLIN GS2

CarminatiVe and A%stringent syrup.
THE UNFAillNe REMEDY FOR rms ABOVE DISEASES,
Has been belole the public for a sufficient
length Of time 10 establish its reputation as a
medicine Of unrnyelled excellence, in the
Of the diseases for which it is inten-
ded. It's success is without a parallel. lie
popularity Is daily increasing, Thousands
bear willing testimony 10 it's yirtuous, and ex-
press their gratitude for the reliet which il has
nnnrdeh them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

a. As SAIL. 4
I'm hand a quantity Of salt, and for
~ sale by at
~ JNO. GERMANY 4 co.
March A, l848. 25-!i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
HsAL sETTLEMENT.

W next Nov'r Term Of the Hon
rebate Court OF Madison
s. mississippi, the undersigned
is'G,'fat Mary Buckner, will pre-
,s ssponRt Cor 6nal settlement, Al
wv ~ persons interested may
link proper.
q y. PORTER,
wv BUcKNER, / Ex's,
5-sr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
A LIST OF

Vp EXAMINING il the Postofi &c al
M tantSn, Mississippi, Sep tember
sob, lS48, which wilt be sent to the
Pos, Office Department as 2 LETTERS,
if not taken out by the 3!st II Decem.
Der, l646.
or Persons enquiring for letters in
this list, should mention that they are
advertised.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
VALUABLE PIANTATiONFo SALE.

VALUABLE PLANTAT1ONF FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at private sale, all
W that part Of the plantation lately
occupied by Joseph Reid, deceased, ~
ing east ofthe road leading from Canton,
10 Township Bluff, containing 770 acres,
about 400 acres Of which is cleared, and
about three hundred acres consist Of
bottom land 90 Tilda Bogue. On the
premises are a sloam mill and cctton
Yin, besides a comfortable dwelling
house and negro quarters.
For terms apply to
VIM H. Reid,( ~.
- Jas, ,, Reid,
Sept, "a, 1913. etef S-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
ADMlNIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

M ADMINlsTRATOR'S NOTICED
n ETTERS Of Administration having
~ been granted to the unde rsignet at
the Sept. Term, 1848. Of the Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate Of Frederick Cox, deceased,
all persons indebted to said estate are
notified 10 come forward and make i'm!
mediate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred.
OWEN VAN VACTER, Adm'r.
Sept. IA. RI taese l-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison COaaty.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison COgaty.
BY the Probate Court OF said County.
august Term, l848.
TIME Estate ofSamuel H. Dinkins de
p ceased, having been reported 10
and declared by said Court insolvent;
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate Of said
deceased, to present the same to the I'M
dersigned on or before The ist day ot
March next, or their claims will be for
ever barr, d.
BY order Of the Court.
J. T. CAMERON, Clerk.
Canton, August ls, I84s. 49-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

POWDER. sia
WE have in store six kegs Powder,
w Kentucky Rife: six half Kegs
Kentucky Rife; twelve quarter kegs
Kentucky Rife twelve CaListers, Duel
limo.
PRTESTLEY & MOSBY.
August 20, 1877
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

THOMAS FLETCHER,
Marshal Sou, Dist. MI.
Oct. 6, I848. 4-tds
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

To all persons interested in the parti-
ton Of the lands Of Edmond Rice, de.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
More Cablnet-NIaktng

The cabnet-makers still at work upon the com
position of the next administration, though there begins
TO be pretty general impression that General Taylor
will do his own business in his way, on consulta-
ton with his confidential advisers We are amused
however. at the various cast OF characters which the
speculative qudnnncs continually forming for him
AS many cabinets have been made for him out OF the
abundant materials furnished by the wing workshop as
would suffice for half dozen Presidents. And vet
some favorite pet name is generally coming up, and
giving certain odor to the whole collection Among
the last abos OF the shop is the following sketch in the
New York Journal OF Commerce. from the pencil of its
Washington correspondent:
much is still said the probable selection by Gen
Taylor of those who to be his advisers ministers
OF course nothing is certainly known Gen Taylors
preferences but there just for the belief that
Mr. Crittenden and Mr.. Abbott Lawrence will be two Of
them, and that southern man. military experience and
bearing personal relations Gen Taylor, will third
1t does matter politically speaking who the
will be for the three alluded will constitute the
the cabinet.
"Mr. Crtenden has the credit and reputation here Of
being the iudcous of all the prominent wing polti
clans. He will steer the ship safely He is the pilot that
will weather any storm that may and it is among
improbable things that he WILL perhaps to his
PRISE about the month of May, 1852, find himself in the
line of safe presidents.
"Should Mr. Truman Smith decline the general posi-,
office, it is not improbable that it will be offered a
fGen. Taylor would the services in that
department OF man OF extraordinary energy intelligence,
and public spirit, and singular capacity for details he
might find such person in Mr.. Elisha Whittlcsey OF
Ohio"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03

The New York Tribune does not apply the same
to which appropates to itself 1t charges
with 'gong for the party. not for the country" We
go for the democratic party because honestly believe
it be the true party OF the country. We go for its prn-
cipes because believe them best calculated 10 pre-
serve the constitution and promote the prosperity of the
country Does not the New York Tribune advocate wing
cry for the reason ior, if it does not it fac
tous selfish and devoted to the spols of Office and not
TO principle.
We deny 'hat the people have condemned the Execu-
tive" We deny that the late election expresses the con-
6deace OF the people in wing principles. The cleo
ton went of, in large degree, on other issues The
wings the majority of Gen Taylor's voters but
them others voted with them who did not advocate whg
principles, for they never boldly avowed. Some
democrats voted with them who so far from condemn
ing the Executive, devoted to its measures We
have democrat in our eye few weeks since he was
in Washington the Presidents ante ROOM and avowed
us that President had ever pleased him so much by
his principles, or whose measures had been more emf
nen,y successful and glorious and yet at that very mo-
men, he gave strong indications in favor of Gen Taylor
and actually went to the polls and voted for him. Did
! he condemn the Executiver'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


. H |
BALTIMORE. Dec. rs, p. M.
Dsruefion of the tesgvaph.-E6eets of the aorm-7hs
steamers me,cs.-1he Butler trial Baltimore argus.
Members of ConVess.-7he markets, &c.
The telegraph lines divorgDg from this city in every
direction of order to-day tbs storm that prevailed
during past having 1t is presumed levelIed them
earth. The consequence is that no tidngs have
been received of the steamer fully due at Boston.
She is doubles in, however before this time but we must
wait for her by mail.
The Phae phia papers Of this morning contain no news
of interest Vice President Dallas yesterday closed his
powerful argument in the Fanny Kembe Butler di-
vorce The goes before the judges Tor de-
cson whether the divorce shall be granted 70 the
husband, whether 1t shall be submitted jury trial.
The Baltimore Argus out yesterday considerably
enlarged and in dress and with energy and
devotion in the advocacy of democratic principles w.
H. Hope, esq, has become associated with tho Messrs.
Cloud in the publication and editorial of the
encouragement from democratic citizens.
There is considerable number OF members Of Congress
present sojourning in city, who will not start 10
Washington until Sunday morning.
The gale last night did considerable damage to the
shipping in harbor The ship Xylon, of New
York. for California, lost her jibboom, driven
with great violence against the wharf Several small
their masis and three coal vessels heavily
laden, sunk at their moorngs.
The MARKErsThere has been nothing done in the Bai-
market to-day, prices remaining unchanged and
both holders and buyers awaiting the steamers
The telegraph being of order, tding have been
received from the Philadelphia and New York markets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
BRAZILIAN Tea.

We indebted to the courtesy of the Brazilian charge
d'afalres for two specimens of tea, green and black
grown in his beautiful country We have submitted
them to competent judges, who join in pronouncing
very avoably upon their quality They bid fair to rival
the productions of the Celestial Empire; and feel no
hesitation predicting that when the best mode of prep
aralon of that celebrated tea country shall have been
roduced into Brazil, there will longer be the unver-
sal demand which has heretofore existed. We hail this
first attempt to cultivate American tea with great pleasure
We have long been DESTROYS OF seeing the tea plant in
oduced into Florida and perhaps other southern States
Brazil has preceded us, and hope the United States
will not be long in initiating her noble example Indeed
the New York Journal of Commerce informs us that
"seven cases of black and green plants, Chinese
stock have Just arrived from London in the ship Ameri
can Eagle, shipped by Dr. Junius Smith during his visi,
to that city. There are 500 plants, from five to seven
years. growth. All designed by the Doctor for seed
plants small quantity OF tea seed was brought out by
him in the steamship Britannia, which received in
London, overland from the northwest provinces Of India
We understand the Doctor designs proceed soon to the
South with a view of forming plantation More plants
are expected from India and China this season and we
may Judge from the progress already made have now
the means in hand of extending the tea plantations
throughout such sections of country may be found
adapted to their culture
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03

If our readers have perused with much pleasure as
we have done much of the learned and able argu-
ment of the honorable senator from Florida as we have
already published, they will not regret that so large
portion of this mornings paper appropriated its
clusion Apart from the ability and research displayed
in this elaborate effort there important and most in.
teresting public documents introduced therein (Which
we believe, meet the public eye for the first tme as
illustrative and PREDATORY of the position taken by Mr.
Westcott Those, therefore, even, who do not agree
with Mr.. w. in all the conclusions which he deluces
cannot fail to be amply rewarded by perusal Of this
gular speech With respect to the notice taken OF oul
twenty years ago in the Richmond Enquirer
which the speaker alluded he has perhaps said for
all that is necessary TO be said, though may
hereafter refer to it more particularly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 8, Is4s.

We hear that the following members of Congress
reached this city yesterday
Of The Senats--Messrs Butler. of South Carolina
Houston, of Texas; Downs of Louisiana; Berren, OF
Georgia; Baldwin, of Connecticut; and Upham, Of YER
mont
Of the Houss.-Messrs. Thompson. Mes. and Strong,
of Pennsylvania; Goggin, of Virginia; venable, Nc
Kay, Boydon. Donnel, and Clingman OF North Carolina
Wilson, Peaslee, and Johnson, of New Hampshire Hub
bard and Smith, Of Connecticut; Clark of Rhode Island
Henry, of Vermont; St. John, Reynolds, Kellogg Hall,
Rumsey jr, and Strong, of New York; Harmanson, Of
louisiana Faran and Root, of Ohio; Cobb, Lumpkn,
HARRISON, and King, of Georgia; kaufman, of Texas;
Harris and Hilard, of Alabama Woodward, OF South
Carolina Stuart of Michigan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
CARUsrs saLooN.-GuAND CONCERT.

MADAME ANNA BISHOP Prma Donna Assolua di
wi CarteIo of the San Carlo, Napces, will have the
honor of giving Concert Monday Epening December
l. 1913 On this occasion, Madame ANNA BISHOP will
sing of her most popular Cavntlnas Song, and Bal
lads And her musical director the celebrated Harpis and
Composer Mr. BOCHSA Harpist to the Queen OF England
&c will perform the Harp three of his most favoriie
pieces. -, =, -
Tickets can be had the principal Hotels, Music Stores
and at the door. Tickets 81 each.
Doors open "a o'clock. Concert to commence at
o'clock.
Dec D--lot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03

The Richmond Enquirer estimates the probable ma
joy OF Cass and Butler in Virginia about 4e5 And
"when recollect that Alexandria, which was not
part of the State in 1914, has given Taylor majority Of
3l4 it will be that Virginia, it was in 1884, has
returned democratic majority of i,77o-beng 400 better
than in the memorable contest OF 1870"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03

The Richmond Enquirer informs that the erich
mond Wing" is in the habit of daily abusing us, and
says, slow much mortified and affected must he be p
(vlz: the Editor of the Union) All these generous
illusions in the Richmond Wing lost upon u.s. We
have never yet OF them. Indeed, we have moi
read three of the numbers OF that precious sheet in the
last three wears
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03

correspondent in Pennsylvania displays the true fire
Of the flint We have been defeated in this State penn
sylvania) but it is only temporary and from this day
forth, we renew the conflict with as much vigor and
with bright anticipations of We feel
prouder defeated we are, in having done what we
thought to be duty than if had been successful
without that consciousness"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES otHrf NHuF Utfs,
The first act respecting the foreign slave trade passed
March 2ai 1884, and prohibited citizens of the United
states from being engaged the slave trade in and beceen
lTtgn countries The is that of May 10, 1900 in
addition to the first and for the object and the sixth
section provides that nothing in this shall be construed
70 authorize the bringing into either of the United States
any person or PERSONS the importation Of whom by the
existing laws of such State prohibited" The next is the
act Of February 49, 1903 have before referred it,.
ms act prohibited the bringing into State its waters
any negro, &c. Gree slavc) when the laws OF such
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03

LBAN the high pressure steam engine, two vol
n umes, many cngravings. London 1913.
Practical observations on the present steam engine in its
application marine purposes by G. " Gusafson, en-
gneer royal navy, volume, London. 1913.
Custafson on the steam navy of Great Britain and the
horse mower OF marine engines volume, London, 1913
Catechism of the engine, by John Bourne, civil
gneer, volume, London lSiS,
Hobiyn's manual of the engine, volume London
Craddock's chemistry of the steam engine. practically
Considered, volume, London.
The marine steam engine, by Lieut. Gordon royal navy
volume, London.
The engine, its construction action, and history,
by Hugo Reid volume, Edinburgh
The engine, by the Artisan Club. its application to
mines, mills. navigation, and railways, volume
gu arto, London. 1877; many engravings.
Just imported from London, together with other works
the subject, by
Dec 3 FkANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
More II.


Erraets from Mr. Cays speech in the Senate of The Unied
States 1911, on The bill 10 recharter national bank.
when gentlemen attempt to carry this upon the
ground OF acqescence precedent do they forget that
are not IN Westminster HALF In courts of Justice the
TO the adjudication of his predecessor In the nerprea-
ton and administration of the law this practice and
proper and without IT, everything depending upon the
caprice OF the Judge should have security for
dearest rights Is far otherwise ,cen applied the Of
legislation Here rule crisis but the and
lesisae upon the ground merely that predecessors
thought themselves authorized under similar
Is to sanc'y error and to perpetuaie usurpaton"
This doctrine of preedents applied the legislature,
appears to to be aught with the mschevous
men, over all others is that have wren constitution
dehong It's limits and prescribing its authorities; and that
however, for time, faction mny convuse the nation, and
Passion and party prejudice sway its unctionaries the
son OF reflection will recur when calmly retracing their
Deeds all alterations from fundamental principle will be
corrected But once substitute practice for principle, the
trposon OF the constitution for the Of the constitution
and IN VAN shall we look for the the
nent itsct VIII be as dused and intangible the
tenued constitution OF England and be sought for
the statute book the fugitive journals of Congress and
IN reports OF the Secretary Of the Treasury What would
be condition we take the INTERPRETATIONS given
that sacred book which ought to be the criterion of
our fnh for the book selfi We should find the HOLY
BIBLE buried beneath the interpretations gosses and COM
mcnts Of councils synods and learned dlvncs which have
produced Of ntocrant and sects
less Of the mdness and mccknoss of their origin than Of
vndictiyc spirit of hostility towards each other They
ought to afford solemn warning to make that consti-
'"'c wheh nee hare soorn 10 support, our inpdrobie guide
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
Favorte dance by Miss LOUISA PRAY.

Private boxes, rs cents dress circle and parquete SO
cents; gallery, Is cents. rI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
DIED.

On the Cd instant MARGARET CARR, aged 81 years and 7
months a native Of the county of Donegal, ireland.
friends and THOMAS hereby
the funeral halfpast o'clock this evening
Thomas residence street. between 18th and 18th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
AdeIpial Theatre.

Messrs G. +. BROWNE and II. F. NICHOLS, Proprieors
| Me- j. b. GILBERT, Stage Manager.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
Dec 3-ihds

CENTLEMEN'S WEAR.-A. IL. YOUNG three doors
VI of Browns Hotel, has now and keeps constantly
hand large and beautiful stock Of ready made goods
for genemen consisting OF every variety OF garments in
quality and style suit the present fashion Gentlemen
rely upon getting garments as well cut and made as
ordered, and often better.
Also every description of fancy goods fine yoke-nec<
Shirts fresh from New York best French kid gloves all
coors best wooen and silk in short, every article 10
complete a gentIemans wardrobe
Measures taken and suits made order Prices form
Terms cash. Dec 3-3aw4wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-03
ny II. s. WRIGHT, GeorsssoscS.

NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MO-
IN LASSES AT AUCTION.-Wil be sold Wednes-
day next the 9th instant at IL o'clock, on F q A.lH
Dodges wharf, Georgetown, the cargo Of brig Anaostan,
consisting Of
$50 hhds prime crop sugar
40 bbls do do molasSes
Will be added
100 bags Rio coffee
rs ticTces old crop New Orleans moIasses
40 bbls. do do do
f. S. WRIGHT,
D,cQ a; Auc