davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25


LIFE IN THE SoUrHwEsr.-Those who live
at home know but little Of the newer portions
Of our country, and will not believe, when told,
Of the primeva style of living in some of the
southern and western States. A correspon-
dent of the Newark Advertiser, writing from
Macon, Ca, under date Of May ed, gives the
following graphic account Of southern habits
/ recently stopped with friend on court
day." The court house was Of logs, without
a floor, and was the only building in the place
that could boast "two stories"
A yard encircled the house, on the outside of
which were tied about fifty horses, and the
yard was filled with men attending a cock
fight. The crier came out, made proclama-
tion, and the court" entered the building and
seated themselves on bench made Of two
stumps and an unplaned board. The grand
/ jury were sworn and put in charge of an officer,
who turned and left tho room, followed by the
grand inquest in single file.
He picked up ladder near by, placed it
against the house under an opening left in the
logs, and assembled, followed by the honorable
body this was called the grand jury ROOM
After electing their clerk, they descended, and
followed the officer to the woods in front and
there on fallen tree commenced their delibera-
tons. An imaginary line was drawn around
them, over which no one entered until called
to give evidence.
AS we returned in the afternoon, they had
finished their business, and rose to present their
bills, following the officer in Indian file. Be-
fore reaching the court house, a stout, belliger-
ent-looking fellow approached the foreman to
know if he was indicted Being answered in
the negative, three cheers burst spontaneously
from the crowd, and whiskey bottles from al
most every saddle bag were circulated through
the crowd. A cock-fght, which had been irl-
terrupted in the ward, now took place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

The political prison at the Luxembourg has
been entirely prnoved. so that not trace Of Il
remains, and the garden in Which il stoodis
about 10 he restored.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

A plaa for convention TO amend the C9n-
stitution Of Connecticut, - IN agitation before
the Legislature Of that state.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

There was a meeting in Newark, y. j., on
the 18th. to sympnthIze with The people Of
Ireland in their aspirations for frec'lcm and
The Mayor presided.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

The PRovIDEycE RoBBERY.-The Provi-
dence Journal states that the examination Of
the three men charged with the robbery of
package containing SO, 900 from the steamboat
Bradford Durfee, took place on Saturday and
resulted in the discharge Of X. p. Kiddcr and
Edward Buxton. The Journal says:
The only proof against them was that they
took passage in the boat the day Of the rob-
berry, from Providence, and landed at Bristol,
in their ordinary and lawful business which
they pursued to Warren, Fall River, New
Bedford, Taunton, and thence to Pawtucket,
their residence and place Of manufacturing
II appeared from all the evidence that their
whole conduct was that of innocent men,
They had been in close jail several days for
want Of bail, and their case excited the SYM
pathy Of the Court as well as the audience
Chief Justice Clarke, in delivering the judg-
ment Of the Court, stated that the testimony
had relieved kidder and Buxton from all sus-
picion of guilt, and that they ought not 20 suf-
ter in the public estimation by reason of having
been accused of this offence.
Keenan, was ordered to find bail in the sum
of seven thousand dollars to take his trial, and
committed in default of bail.
ARREST OF RoBBERs.- of the per-
sons concerned in the robbey Of the Steamboat
Bradford Durfce at Bristol r. l., of package
containing $4,000 in Bills Of the Providence
Banks, have been arrested. Their names arc
X. p. Kidder, Edward Baxter and Richard
kiernon. Two were arrested in Providence
and one in Worcester. They were detected
in the following manner the wife Of Kernon
keeps bonnet store in Providence. A fifty
dollar bill was given 10 her by one of her GUS
toners in pay for a bonnet. Being unable to
change it she handed it over to her husband,
who produced bills answering to those stolen.
Kiernon was arrested and his house searched,
which resulted III finding about $500 Of the
mis- sing money.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

HoRRIBLE SUFFERING AT SEA.-The wha-
ling ship james Maury, at New Bedford from
Honolulu, Dec. 25th, brings an account Of one
of the most horrible occurrences in the annals
Of nautical sufering. The whale ship Fran
ces HenrietAs Capt. Poole, Of Honolulu, fel
in with, at sea, last May, lat AZ N, Ion $50 Il,
a Japanese junk of 200 tons, dismasted, rud-
der gone, and otherwise injured in a typhoon
seren months prerious. The original number
Of the crew was seventeen, but when Captain
Poole discovered them they were reduced to
four, and in furnishing. condition. The crew
had drawn lots for some time past as to who
should be killed and eaten; the one upon whom
the lot fell, if able, fighting for his life, and in
some instances succeeding in killing one Of the
others, in which case the murdered mdn was
first eaten. The survivors were shockinely
SCARED with dirk and knife wounds, as If their
ives had been often attempted by. their com
panions. Capt. Poole kept them on board his
ship for thirty days, and then put them on
board some fishing boats, close in shore
They were exceedingly grateful, and man.
ifested much emotion on leaving the whal-
er. |e i
DEArHs.--Rev. DR.. Ashbel Green died at
Philadelphia on Friday last, at a very advan-
ccd age. He was one of the patriarchs of the
city, much beloved and highly distinguished.
lie was the first Chaplain to Congress, and
presided over the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, at its organization. Rev. DIR. Robert En-
ory, President of Dickinson College, died at
Baltimore on Thursday evening last. His dis
ease was consumption. HIS age was "a. and
in his death the Methodist Episcopal Church
has sustained very severe loss. Elisha Jeh.
kins died in New York on Thursday last, at
the age of 70. He was native Of Nantuck-
ct, but removed in boyhood to the present city
of Hudson, New York He served as quarter
master general of the Northern army in The
war of 1912, and afterwards successfully filed
the Offices Of Secretary Of State, Comptroller,
and Mayor Of Albany. General VIM. b. Car
ter died in Carter county, Tennessee, on the
18th ultimo, aged So. During his life he fill
ed the several Offices of the State Represents
tive and Senator, President Of the Constitu-
tional Convention, and served two terms as
member of Congress from his native State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

FIrrY YEARS Aeo.-The first Boston Di-
rectory was printed in 1880, and contained the
names of l473 housckespers and men Of busi-
ness. In conversation with one Of the Oldest
inhabitants yesterday, he informed US that he
had carefully examined that old Directory, and
tha, but 7, Of the i473 persons then in active
life, were now living. These seven are Har-
rison Gray Otis, James PHILIPPE, Benjamin
Wheeler, Joseph Lowering, Benjamin Cod
dsrd, Jacob Hall and Edward Reynolds.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-25

DIt 10 said, tha, Engine No. ., was the
first 70 play on the FIRE Thursday night, and
was well anS efficiently worked until the FIRE
was got under. An the other engines present,
we're well served and did credi, TO their com
p1nies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

CONSUMPlICN 80
or all the cures that have been recor-
ded, we can safely say that the onnolS
of medicine can furnish bu! 'eS equot :
to this; which now stands a living PROOF
of the durability of Consumption, even
when life has been ~despaired Of. lhom'
as Lachran-his person was seized win
= vioi2nt cold, which produced a severe
cold. and brought on an inflammation Of
me lungs. lie had frequent pains in the
chest, likewise in both sides, experience
ed much difficulty il breathing-had CO.
pious night sweats, and was subject to an
occasional splitting Of hood.
While in this situation ne placed MN
self under a highly celebrated physician
under whose care he remained t%omon'n
but found his disease Still growing worse
He then tried the Thompsonians, ShC
preserved in the use oftheic remedies lol
ten weeks, without any relief: lie next
tried advertised remedies with no better
success. The disease continued pro
crossing gradually until he took fresh
cold, he then commenced sinking fast
losing in a short period over thirty
> pounds in weight, He then tried the
:. Homeopathy system for three months, a
the end of which time he was reduced
10 a mere skeleton, At this cri'lca
! stage of his disease, with scarcely au!
hope Of help, he commenced using tn
'e BaIsam Of Wild Cherry, and in ~ week
by theuso of this Balsam he was reslor
le to health, and at the present time ha
IS not a symptom of the disease in an
form.
Testimony:-We, the undersigned hay
ing been intimately connected with tn
above named Thomas Lochran hereb
testify this statement 10 be perle"tI.
: correct GroRGE CURTlss
- JOHN MAXWELL.
ID H7-See advertisement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
RANGERS SALE.

A S Ranger Of Madison'county, | will
"A offer for sale, in the town of Can
ton, on .,o
The following described strays, to,wit;
Taken up BY Thomas G. Bankhead,
a sorrel Mare, about8 years old, blind
in the right eye, the left running water,
and looks badly, Is hands high.
Appraised al $4,000,
Taken up by James P. Clark, a Brown
Horse, about five years old, no marks or
brands. Appraised at $45,0o,
Taken up by W. Q AIdrldge, a bay
Mare PONY, about 8 years old; 10 hands
high, no mark or brand. Appraised at
$500.
Brown Horse, with white spot in his
face. about IA years old, he had on
WHEN taken up three old shoes, and aP-
pears to have been worked IN harness
Appraised at $500
Taken up by J. J. Smith, a sorre
Sind PONY. with hanging name onc
switch tail, q small blaze in his lace
about 70 hands high, 4 years old, n
!. brands perceivable. Appraised at VIZ
Taken up by Jno. Hargan, a Sofrel
, Stud Colt, about Q years old, a blaze u
his face, leaden colored name and tan
with four white feet, no other visible
/, marks or brands Appraised at $l5.
Taken up by Jno. N. Henry,a larg
Red OK, about 10 years old, markee
/ crop off the right car, a slope ana
a notches on the under side oil the Iel''
Appraised at $1,000.
= Taken up by Jacob NJ. Cobb, a Stee
about five years old, marked with a ere
- ana split in the right ear, and crop IN II
!. left. Appraised at $1,000.
Also, a Bull about 3 years Old, !
l. marks or brands. Appraised at S9'1o
Taken up by Jno. Croswell, a liz
a. Heller. white under the belly end leg
about 5 years old. Appraised at 49,
-, Taken up by J. N. Wagoonef' 9 he
Id err about three and q hall years q
" marked, a smooth crop in the leit e;
Or and a split Ia the right ear, red and w wn ,
spotted, no brands. Appraised at wy
N. B.-Persons having IN their P
session the above described Horses =
required to bring them forward on !
IT, ~ D. W. MURPHY, Ranger M, 9
May 5, l848' o4-'u'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
plantation for Sale i'm Mad
isOM COWnlys
%pLANTATION contnining IO4O

A PLANTATION containing l040
IA acres Of the very best Greek bot
ON, and up land, is offered for sale on
The most liberal terms From $50 to
500 acres are in cultivation, OF which
nearly one half IS Creek bottom, well
ditched and drained. The up land in
cultivation is all clrcled. The place
has a constantly running stream passing
through it, which will afford water en-
ouch 10 gin the cotton and grind the
coFn for the use of the plantation It's
we'll supplied with Springs Of the best
water. It has upon it a large new Gin
House and Cotton Press, a negro quar-
ter sufficient 10 house from rs TO 80 ne
aroes. and all necessary out-bulldings
in proportion. The Dwelling House is
Good. also has attached to it, q fine or,
chard and garden, containing a large
number of the best peach, apple, pear
nlum, apricot, nectarlne, &c, trees
rrane vines, and almost every fruit lha'
Comes to perfection in this country.
The house and garden are handsomely
!, narrowed. The most of the land e
fresh; but little of it having been cult
waited more than from n 10 Jour years
, believe it to be one Of the most desIr
able tracts Of land in the county, no
$ onlv from the quality of land, improve
ments, water, &c, but also health
1t is offered for sale at a less pro
and on better terms than have heard Q
such land and improvements being Of
d fered at in TIE county.
n There will also be sold at the loves
market price with the plantation, "
crop Of corr, a large stock OF hog
: cattle, sheep, and plantation tools; al
house hold and kitchen furniture' u IN
purchaser should need them. It's Wit
IN three miles Of Camden.
For information apply to ADRIAN
NEVILLE, near Camden, Madisf
county, Mississippi, .c
Feb. &c, ls48. %4-'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26

A certain Remedy for all fired pains IN !
the side, chest, 1Oins, back, b0wets,
muscle,
ID HEUMATISM in all its varied
40 form, Nervous Affections, Lungs
and Liver complaints, Spinal Affections
Female weaknesses, &C., &c. For the
above complaints this plaster has no
equal, The great celebrity which y
has already acquired, not only IN the
new world, the extraordinary cures y
has performed in the most extreme
cases Of suffering, have acquired Tor 1t
such a reputation, that the proprietor
has not (until recently been able TO sup
ply half the demand.
The sales throughout every city,
town and village in the United States are
: without parallel!
A circumstance no. surprising, wheh
? the vast amount Of human suffering re,
! lieyed bv its use be considered, in spinal
defects the benefit usually is Of the most
/ decided character. In Nervous com
pIaints, nineteen cases out Of twenty
readily WELD 10 the penetrating sllmula
combined in this valuable preparation
III In Rheumatism either acute or chroh'
he ic the claims of the Hebrew Plaster
&c have long since been universally &C
is knowledgod. Those who are Iaborinf
Tor under weak backs, no matter from VIVA
cause the weakness may have original
ed. (eyeni if such person have been ms
we guided in previous applicatlons) IN IN
use ofthe Hebrew Plaster they VIII nm
m. the affected part suddenly restored !
the original soundness.
ire Asa supporter in cases OF consll'
tional weakness it will be found oil sre'
lG- advantage. 1t Is particularly recon
my 0,ant4ed 10 Females who are sulierlt
raor, sudden weakness, or general q
cf b tiY i, short, it embraces ,;6 all -, j.
n. T Si''r which .ho most scientific u MI,
ost vas capable ofcom noqndlns IRON aTd v wor'
nn and will be found eniire.,.' , source
on those objections which are a eore
vel COMPLIANT with the numerous
;; nd p~lasters now before the public
ct W These plas(ers possess tne "
vantage Of being put up ~ ar ear W" Z
boxes, hence, they retain MelF 'U'A "
e a. tues in all climates .n
for ''{ Sold wholesale and retail by 6coVll
the Mead, No. 80, Charities st,' New [
'o:. leans, La, General Agents Tor the Sou
ne and West. n wApn
!. Co., PRiEsTLY 4 Nos s8n,. t fad
;, our regularly authorized AGENTS 'nf00g
nv out the State.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
TO Physicians and House
Keepers.

WMTE have Just received a supply Of
w BURROWE'S BEST SUPER
FINE, A, No, l, MUSTARD, warrant
ed equal, il not superior, to any in the
world. Also,
Burrowe's Fine Mustard,
An excellent article for the table, or
medical purposes. These mnstards need
M communication but a single trial.
Tiley may always be found at the
D'uS pRIEsTLEY q MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

BY the probate Cour of said County.
TO Jane Etmore, widow, and Lucy ~
more, Lavinia EImore, Nancy El'
more and Olivia EImore, children
and all persons interested in the
lands, teuements and hsreditaments Of
Thaaeus Elmorc, deceased-Greeting:
WoU are hereby commanded to ap,
u pear before the Probate Court OF
said county at a regular term thereof,
to lie holden at the Courthouse of said
county, On The Second Monday Of July
neat, then and there 10 shew cause il any
you have, Why said court should not ther
order and decree the lands, tenoment'
and hereditaments Of said deceased to BIT
sold, for division and distribution VIZ:
A lot, containing five or six acres "
ing in the town Of Livingston, IN sal
county.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
IRnN N NAILs.

TUST Received, a large assortment
g of Stackers, Wood & Co :, Ten
nessee Iron. Also, a large lol Of Boston
Nails, and for sale by
d. W. MURPHY 4 90.
At the Old Store Of ,ordts Il Mont
gomery.
April Is, l848. 5l-lt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26

/ y
= SHALL Know rn'A'
.,scrrABLn PILLS.
!. +A6SR2ArlvE BlTTERs.
# Jaundioe, DyrsPop,
s.s :. bilious and Liver
idi gsa ! and sorofu iou3
Ra Ia,ilies Of the blood
PR .alr These Pills and
R N. great merit of being
N. " n every component a1pn"iems
~, nIsasant and elll'a9 asaas
! ,pnt~as a mild, ettlce-
Ifi HI III cases Of languor'
E,,ilaal dc debility and dePFes.
l' = common in the spring
l.,sod ina Il ali cutaneous dis dis
ana b : found invaluable
nnocb restoring strength gi p
~ Purifying the Blood cl
l. shown, and reler,
o 4 testify ing TO
elD .pabIe cures by taking
| n paii,n,srs-but we forbear
for il is a MEAN ,Sn,
, atesvettheless true, ' ma
N pretended g, cures e h ans
81 pp especial TO 9 Tb,
worthless nostrum' .,aJ
\. Of these valuable n'e1
n can be seen and exam.
s,ore Of O. 0. Woodman
4 and Bitters are for sale
s,bem faithfuIIy,an if no.
',ooney will be refunded
y. 81 Bowery New YORK lo,
N. Ger box for the Pl'!s
E'IIs for ire Bitters' or sly
sale and retail y" So ~,
.prices, in Vlcksbur'g' 0y
GOODMAN,
.NUEL,
a. JOHNSTON,
bpointed agents in all tn
ages in the Southern an
FB. 4 G. D. JOHNSON
sdiction for the sale OF tn
Id in Kentucky, Tenne.
I'm, Louisiana, Arkansa
Texas. All orders a.
lB. & G.. d. Johnson, cal
pencer, 67 Bowery, N I
attention, ,,,n
A Canton by E, D. WAR
|pRlESTLEY & MOSB'
b0RE & CARPENTER
/. MURPHY'S
Pills. W..
bediaie and Permanent U
sad Feper, Chllls and ter
HER FercrS.
/ by VIM, H, Murphy,
larl ST., New York.
Orders for the Pills mus
dressed (post paid.)
btding to Act Of Congress, in
BY VIM. H, Murphy, in the Gle
u District Court Of the SQutt
New York;
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T ETTERS of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned
at the April Term, is48, of the Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate of James H. Andrews, dcceas.
ed, all persons indebted TO said estate
are notified to come forward and make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law or they will be
%(orver barred. .,,
A. A. M'WILLlE, Admir-.
April 21, l948 3H-ot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
AnMENlsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

EEyHE undersigned, Sheriff Of Madi,
"A sen county, having been appointed
at the April Term, l848, Of the Probate
court Of Madison county, Mississippi,
Administration on the estate Of James
II. Taylor, decd, all persons indebted 70
said estate are notified to come forward
and make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate, WI
present them legally authenticated with
in the time prescribed by law or they
will re forever barred.
WIN. S. BAILEY, Shift Mad. co
Anril 81. 1848. 32-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
rnn STATE OF MIssIssfPpI.
HAuWtoOb NV~Hoy'
nv the Probate Court Of said County,
.Mag Term, l848.


nv the Probate Court of said County,
May Term, l848,
To all persons interested in the lands,
tenemen,s and Entertainments Of Elan
il. Davis, collaborating:
WTOU are hereby cited to appear BET
II. fore the Probate Court Of said coun-
t. at a regular term thereof to be hol-
den ut the Courthouse Of said county,
On the Second Monday Of July aeTtS
then and there 10 shew cause, il any
YOU have, Why SAID court should not
then ordor and decree the lands, tene-
mepts and Entertainments described N
said petition, as lying and being IN
the county Of Madison, to be sold'
to pay the debts Of said decd, w: y.
Lot No, 4of Section 4, and East hott
or North East quarter, and East hall o.
North West quarter Of seclion 9, all III
Township 8, Range 4 East,
Witness, the Hon JonN B.
Howcorr, Judge Of Probate
Of said county, the Second
.M&. Monday OF MAY, in the
lis. year Of our Lord one thou.
A- sand eight hundred and for
ty,eight, and seal Of sale
court.
Issued, the 18th day Of May 1890.
]. 4. CAMERON, CFk.
May ~, l34s, 5o-4o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26

The Greet Southern Remedy
For Diarnhea, Cholera LJaatun or Summer
Complaint Of Children, Dysentery, and CFos-
ra Worbus.
RECOMMENDED BY TIE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
Ronnets. E~sonnets.

. ATE STYLES, and a full assort,
Ia meat of Ladies and Misses Lace,
Leghorn, Braid, Pamela, and Straw
Bonnets, for sale cheap by
S. B. SHELDON.
Nav list. 34-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
REWARD.

Be FIVE HUNDRED DOL
ny person who will produce,
Dst, a better, more innocent
4 perfect cure for Ague and
Chlls and Fever, than DR..
ugar.C Coated Vegetable Anti
8. Twill also give Two Hun,
Fifty Dollars to any person
bow q single case where any
fleets have attended the use
lis. They are warranted in
. cure Ague and Fever, or
Fever, when taken according
ctions accompanying them.
Nm, Il. MURPHY, NJ, D.
Px contains about thirty five
five Of them are Yellow Su-
Purgative Pills, wrapped up
of paper, separate from the
u designed 10 oct as a mild
to cleanse the stomach and
Price only so cents "a box !!
directions. Also,
. "F "
DIR. MURPHY's
RaCOATED
sl0US AND ~ANTI-DYSPEPT1C
PILLS.
reat reputation which these
q obtained, from the success
uniformly attended their use,
Cd the Proprietor to put them
u boxes, and to furnish them
reduced plice that each person
naOled to keep a box constant
pa No family--no person
without them. As they are
u sugar, they do not create
"a, or leave any disagreeabl'
Ae mouth. Children take then
sure.
! complaints Of all kinds; al
and lingering complaints, sue
SstIon and Consti Of III
p long standing; Dyspepsia
gmplalnt, Enlargement Of tn
Nervous and Sick Headach,
Scarlet Rash, and all EruI
KIN also, Bilious Feyers, Co
Gollc, Piles, Dropsy, Rheum;
Hlndlce, Fever and Ague, Fema
l0ns, by 7entery, DiarrhG
znd Summer Complaints, &c.
are perfectly safe, may be takt
paO OF all ages and in all climate
N apeFient or cathartic won
aeticial. Price % cents a be
" supply just received, and I
Canton, by
PRIESTLY & MOsBY,
and E. ID. WARD,
Il MOORE & CARPENTER
eurg, q, 0, WOODMAN, a
9,l'ed agents throughoutthe sta
~ May ~. 35-t jay,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26

Ladies' summer shawls and scarfs.
TTJsT received at the.NEW CASH
81 STORE. 5. .. oHELaooN
MAY LIST.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
VIEW Spring AND SUMMER GOODS
FO9. Cash.

r INVITE the attention Of the Ladies
IL and Gentlemen Of Madison county
and vicinity, 10 an entirely new assort-
ment of ,,,rn roonc
received during tho past week. anu
which / offer al great reductions from
former prices. p p PM a4-,f
Canton, May LIST. "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-26
Fashionable Hats.

wJIsT received the true summer style
ID Of Hats also d large assortment
Of Panama, Leghorn and Straw Y. HAS
which will be sold low for cash, G go
.,a 34-tf