davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
row,ngsTONEn's SALE,
TINE SUPERIOR COURT OF CHAN
RY OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

The Planters Bank OF
the State Of MississipPi,2
FINDER decree of said Court made
" in the cause above stated Of the
10th day of February 1849-and as
Commissioner Of said Court, appointed
by said decree, | will, on
Saturday, the l4th day Of july, 1849
Within the hours prescribed by law, at
the front door of the Courthouse in
the town of Canton, in the County Of
Madison, State of Mississippi, sell to the
highest bidder, on a credit Of six months,
the following described tracts or parcels
Of land, lying and being in the said
County and State-viG:
Northwest quarter, and east hall OF
south west quarter, and west.half south
east ar. Of sec. 4, and the following lot
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
the north west quarter Of the aforesaid
section no, A; running thence in a north
east direction with the main road from
Vernon to Rocky Mount, as far as the
centre line Of said section, containing
80 acres more or less. Also
East half Of the north west quar-. and
l6 acres off the north end ofthe west hal
of the northeast quar-. Of section Ball in
township 8, range ! west, containing by
estimation 450 acres, conveyed TO the
/. President, Directors and Co, Of the Bank
aforesaid, by Thos. A. Henry, by Deco
, OF the 7th March 1842. Also
The following described tract or par
eel Of land, situated in the County an(
State aforesaid and bounded as follows
Beginning at astake at the north-wes
corner Of lot no, /, in square no. I, OF
the plan of the Town Of Sharon. Run
l. ming thence north 1879 links to a stake
and hickory pointer-thence west 97S
links TO a stake-thence south 773 links
to a stake-thence east $40 links to 9
!. stake-thence south 300 links to a stake
lin the north margin Of the Town O
Sharon--thence east with said margir
632 links to the beginning, containing
!. 81 acres, more or less. conveyed TO the
Bank aforesaid by Mrs. Martha Nc
Gimsey by deed of the 28th November
y 1910. Also,
The three hundred and forty-nin'
four hundred and eightieths (349--4S0
Of the following described tract Of lant
situated in the County and State afore
said, to-wit:
North half Of Section II, Township 10
Range 3 east.
4 Northeast quarter, Of Section IS
Township 10, Range 8 east.
In the district Of lands subject to sale
, at Mount Salus, containing 480 acres
more or less, being the same lands con.
! veyed to the President, Directors &
Co. Of the Bank aforesaid, and James M
! Reynolds by John Read by Deed Of the
5lh Of February l840-With all anC
singular Il 0 privileges, rights and ap
%purtenances unto the same belonging
and appertaining.
The purchaser will be required tt
give bond and security according L
law for the payment Of the purchase
! money. ]. B. MAXWELL.
: COMMISSIONS
June l, 1849. 38-5w.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
IMPRovEp GIN STANDS.

THIS summer received a consign-
= mont Of Messrs. Carver, Washburn
81 Co.'S new and improved Patent Gin
Stands, which | am selling at 1915 per
saw. A few Of these stands we're re-
ceived here last season and have given
general satisfaction. Planters wanting
to purchase will do we'll to call and ex-
anime previously to purchasing else
where.
P. O'DONNELL, Agent.
KazOo City
September 18, Is47.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11

SALE OF A RUNAWAY
advertised q Ialai
gro named Henry cenl l.slI|
Jail Of Madison county, y ~,
Iaw, and six months haTl aI
since said advertisement ~ Y.
to sell said negro, On Money! ", ~
day Of May next, At 20 T GoSi. ls
in the town o Canton, M ea.s !.
to the highest bidder F1 ~ ys !. l
Sheriff Of Madison O'nD'
March 20, l849. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
:JOhn GerweCk,

As removed to the shop formerly
II occupied as a Gun Shop on the
North side ofthe Square and will do the
WORK and furnish the best ma
terials that any WORKMAN can do.
June % 1919, 4l-ly,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11

THE GREAT AMERICAN EIAAA
FOR LUNG COMPLAINTS, AND ALL
AFFECTIONS OE THE REsTORA-
TIVE ORGANS.
9 & & & Z
The best remedy stsr tro'on 10 Man.
For Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Groups
Bronchitis, I%nfuanza, Bleeding of
the Lungs, Difficulty of Breath
ing, Liver Affections,
Pains or weakness
of the breast or
Side, First
b stages Of
Consump-
ton,
&c.
Messrs. ScoviI & Mead-Gents---En
closed send you a letter from DIR. Du'
Iany; a graduate of medicine, and q Of
our most skilful physicians, testifyIng to
| The remarkable effects Of Wistar's Bal
sam IN his practice. He stands
high among the profession here, and has
a very extensive practice.
Signed IT, A. STEVENS
Dear Sir. | promised to inform you Of
the result Of my trial Of Wistar's Bal
som Of Wild Cherry upon Mrs. M.
Il relieved her cough, and her general
fealth was 20 much improved, that she
tancied herself entirely cured, and, con-
rary 10 nv advice, she discontinued the
use Of it, and all other remedies, and re-
commenced her singing in the Catholic
Church. The consequences Ofthis was,
the had a return Of splitting Of blood
the is now howeveryasing the Balsam
again, and is recovering under the use
Of II, The Balsom was also used twice
byMrs. MS family for Group, with the
happiest results. Once, in a very vic
lent case, which | am informed was re-
lieved in three hours, after taking three
doses. The o Their, a little girl, less
violently affected, was relieved by taking
one dose. Before writing you further,
wish to try this medicine in other ca
ses and on other patients. Yours, &c.
TSignedi) B DULANY, M. D.
.... rs
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
. Remedy for obs
ND wo only--not for al.
~ "~ooDRVFF's DYg1g
CORDIAL.

a. wei 1Fled and uDi,.
proved remedy ior 1R9, a
Gripping Pains, and JRe o9 u
menls Of Children while To wy D
ring the summer months. ',eas
ages both young and I'd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
POST OFFICE HOURS.

nrOfice open every day, except Sunday
dnTi2g business hours, and on Sunday from
Nine 10 Ten O'clock, "A. M. only.
WIN. PRIETLEY, P. M
April Is, '4S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAIL s
AT CANTON MISS.

coLuMRus MAIL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
THE VERNON MAIL
RAIFORD MAI

a Due Closes
Saturday,, by II A. M. Saturday, at IL A M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11

BENTON AND YAZOO CITY MAILS
rs due, Daily Except Monday BY P M
CLOSES, Daily Except Monday alta. M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11
From the Hon. WpAs ~.

.AVH' wiley Wlg
OF the h city Of Column. ' :
Church Columbus, Geo. ( y
" Of Alabama COnforeDsss' 'l
This is to certify that f,.u
qualntahce with DR., N. ~" T.',
know him to be a g~enIsm' "'
ted veracity and aPhtsia%lssss Il
ence and respectablity. i Il
Dlysentary Cordial, We s y
It as our opinion, after
tested Its virtues ourselyss
for years, and WITNESSING N.
community, and hearinS NJ
IN regard to its value, hi ( t, Y Y
preparations known b W l.
i to be the best for iio, v ~; Y
those diseases for which / !.
! has great and deserved Bav.1
this city, and stands prslsp TSg
all other preparations. isl "
generally speedy and saIph W.
.Ls n 49,. ~ NE ~NAttNiH. hfI
as taken, and curing qens, sIInl
time, we look upon is mlroi,a'9
any community, as a bIesans
WILEY WILLIAMS, NM,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-08-11

hi MAIL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

Issued from the United States Patent Once
Tor the week ending July ~, 1919.
Samuel SWEET, New York.--Improyed DeHectoI
for Spark Arresters. Patented July "a, l849
A. N. Gray, Cleveland, Ohio.--lmproved Whit.
ae-tree Hook, Patented July "a. ,l8l9.
Samuel 8. Young, Eaton, Ohio.--Improysme
in calculating machines. Patented July "a, l849.
Cornelius & Co., ASS 'ees of R. Cornelius and c.
Wilhelm, Philadelphia, Pa.--Improvement in max
ing Elevator Tubes for Lamp Wicks. Patented
July ~, l64s.
4 John Batchelder, Boston, Mass, las Joint in
ventor with, and assignee OF, s. d. Dyer, Chelsea,
Mass Improvement in Casting Types. Pat
ented July "a, l649.
K. NJ. Springfield, Wooster, Ohio. -Improve-
ment in Seed-Panters. Patented July "a, lB49
Allen Eldred, Little Falls, N. Y.-fmprovemen
IN HILLSIDE Ploughs. Patented July "a, lS49.
Edwin b. Bowditch, New Haven, Conn.-Im-
proyement in Sofa Bedsteads Patented July "a,
l649.
Jnnius Foster, Bridgeport, Conn. improvement
IN connecting hubs with axles. Patented July "a,
l849.
Charles Downer, Philadelphia, Pa.-Improye-
meni IN Apparatus for unloading carts, &c. Pat
enled July "a, l849.
G. s. Langdon. Rising Sun, Md, Ass'ee Of Pat
rick S. Deylan, Reading, Pa.--Improvement in
Metallic Boot Heels. Patented July "a, l849.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

From slip transmitted by the Savannah Geor-
sian, dated July 81, we learn that the Semnoles re-
naming in Florida have become hostile, and have
committed depredslions on Indian River, in South
Florida On the evening Of the l2rh July, the In
dians made an attack on the settlements on Indian
River, ia St. Lucie county, and commenced plum
dering the houses and firing on the settlers. The
Indians, il is stated, were considerable numbers
much so that defence by the whites was entirely
impossible. One person, Mr.. Baker, was killed
and horribly muiilated. Maj. VIM. F Russell,
Deputy Collector, at Indian River, was shot in the
arm. His family, it is feared, have fallen into the
hands of the Indians, as they have since been
missing. A number of other persons, mostly f.
males, are also missing.
The settlers were obliged to leave their places,
and take to the river. and come up the coast out
side Some twenty men, women, and children
have arrived at ST. Augustine, and report others
on their way. fea
1t is reported that dispatches have been for
warded to Washington stating the facts, Likewise
an express to Tampa, by the commanding officer
at st. Augustine.
The settlers on the frontier have become gen.
orally alarmed, and are moving into the larger set
dement's for safety.
Il is said such an occurrence has long been anti
cipated by frontier settlers, from the manner and
conduct Of the Indians, who have not been strictly
kept within their bounds. Little or no attention
has been paid by those having charge Of them; and
although numerous have been the complaints Of the
citizens, they have roamed the country at their
pleasure The military post at Tampa, being the
residence Of the former agent has given the Indians
an excuse for coming into the settlements, thereby
throwing them into contact with the whites be-
tween whom and the Indians there never can be
any good feeling. W
The Indian agents have always resided too far
from the Indians. The present agent, we learn,
has his residence in Jacksonville, some two hun
bred and fifty miles north of the Indian boundary
He has been for long time established there.
The natives of St. Augustine, we learn, are vol
unteering their services to 60 in pursuit, and the
number of warriors yet in the territory is said to
be not less than two hundred and fifty, well armed
and supplied with ammunition, they may give
great trouble.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25
HUNGRY and the Impsr..li.t AIliss.


The Hungarians, if we believe theaccounts current
at Vienna, have been unfortunate A letter written
from the headquarters of the
Austro. Russian army to the Constitutional Ga
zete of Russia states that the capture of Raab was
effected at the cost of immense loss II was thought
that Pesrh would surrender without blow to the
corps Of Paskewitch. On the 9Th general often
sive movement was begun from the centre Of Al
tenburg. The imperialists il appears, marched
from the island Of Schulz, by way of Wieselbourg,
to attack Raab, and in this manner out-manuuvred
the Hungarians It is said that the largest Russian
corps, that which was concentrated beyond the
Carpathians at Dunkla, was also advancing on
Eperies and Kaschan, so as TO be able to menace
both the Thesis and Pesth. This, the reported adj
vance of the Ban from the south, and the occups-
ton Of Pennsylvania by the Russians, would re-
strict the HungariaEs within very narrow limits,
and make their Ultimate success depend on single
pitched battle.
The Vienna bulletins say that the Hungarians,
after the capture of Raab retired in the direction of
Acs, with the intention of falling back on the
Thesis Paskewitch sought however, to prevent
this movement
The news from the south of Hungary is much
more favorable to the Mngyars; the movement of
Perczel towards Terneswor being confirmed with
the apparent intention fjonng his forces to BEN,
who would thus be enabled to attack the Ban. Pc
terwardein was under the command Of General Rs-
sa, with an ample garrison, and acquires double
importance at present. as the place of confinement
of the Austrian generals. There was, however,
story current that both the Ban and Koricjami
had beaten the Hungarians at Izcgedin and at Lin
Ia Korcjam at the latter place had, it stated,
taken two of the floating batteries and eighteen
guns.
There was, however, report in Paris that the
Russians had been fearfuly defeated at Raab, and
had lost ten thousand men.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

diseases Saturdays report shows further do
crease but SO intsrments having taken place danng
the twenty-four hours, as follows Cholera %,
other diseases Is. The reports for the past two
days have not transpired.
CMclHNArI, July 23-The cemeteries yesterday
reported SIS interments, 80 from cholera, and Is,
from other diseases.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

can Judge. There is no likelihood ofpeacs, which
did not exist with equal force several weeks since.
Venice.
Accounts Of the 24th from Mestre state that the
Venetian deputies sent TO negotiate for the surren-
der Of Venice with the Austrian Minister at Verona
have been dismissed, and have returned 10 Venice.
The bombardment and the besieging works would
again be prosecuted with greater vgor than before
The sortie last made by the venetians was very
successful. Among the prisoners carried into Ven
ice besides several officers of the staff, there were
two generals
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25
DIED,

On Tuesday morning, July oath, BRYAN NOR
SELL, son Of GERARD and CLARA SrTrH, aged
eight months.
"For there angels do always behold the face OF
my Father which is in heaven.' lN
The friends Of the family are requested to attend
the funeral this wednesday, afternoon, at four
o'clock, from the residence Of his grandfather,
B. X. Morsell, esq, Pennsylvania avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

r AND FOR SALE have, within one hour.
Ia ride Of this city, TAO acres Of Land, part of
which Is in a state of good cultivation and oc-
cupicd by four tenants. II is well wooded and VS.
tered, and may, with a small expense, be made
equal 10 any land in Prince Georges county.
This land will be sold on accommodation o, tsrms
For particulars, apply to-
SIMMS a SON, or
EDWARD SIMMs.
July 25-a Penn. sv., Washington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

The Jocofocoism of the country now presents an
extraordinary and most contemplate spectacle
Whilst the Locofocos of all the -slavcholding
States and the Locofccos Of one Of the saveholding
States are coalcscing and coalesccd with the Adolf
tionists, the Locofocos of the other slaveboldine
States invoking the South 70 sustain their par
ty the Jocofoco party of the country, as the great
and sole bulwark of Southern rights and Southern
principles They wish the Wings of Kentucky and
the South to consent to the election of Locofoco
members Of Congress, although they know, that if
the Jocofocos obtain majority in that body, it
will be Frce-Soi and Wilmot proviso majority
They rejoice that their political friends in the non
saveholding States and their political friends in
Missouri are swallowed up in Frce-Soilism, and
yet they have the amazing, the unutterablc impu-
rdence, to expect 10 find Southern Wings weak and
diotic enough TO vote for Locofoco candidates for
the ostensibIe purpose Of protecting the South.
Wings of the South NOW that the Locofoco party
Of more than half the Union has planted itsef upon
the Abolition platform, and now that the Locofoco
party Of all the rest Of the Union IL openly rejoc
ing at the proceeding, what earthly security can
the people Of Kentucky and the South have but in
Keeping that reckless and most unprincipled party
out OF power p Louisville Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

The steamship Yacht arrived on the 18th instant
from Brazos Santiago at New Orleans with ~, 900
in specie.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

Nos DAVID coPPERFInLD, by Charles
~ Dickens (Bos) ~
DOMESTIC PaAcrrcr OF HvpsorATBv, with fifteen
engraved Illustrations, by Edward Johnson, M. D.,
this day received. For sale at VIZ
TAYLOR 4 MAURY's
July 25 Bookstore, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

ID BOARDING HOUSE, two doors west Of /" Cads.
ID by's Hotel" Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton. July la-eost
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

ST. LOUIS, July ~.
On Friday the cemeteries reported 65 interments,
Of which 81 were from cholera, and % from other
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25
the Continued Decrease OF the Epsden,ie In
the West.

CINCINNATI, July %.
The disease in this city and ST. Louis continues
Our cemeteries reports here do not average fifty per
day; and in ST. Louis the weather, which during
the fore part OF last week was wet, dsagrc.able,
and unhealthy, has become quite clear, though it
continues somewhat cool for the season; and the
forty-eight hours ending on Saturday, will exceed
one hundred. The interments were, for the week
ending Saturday, 475 Of which 300 were from
cholera.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

ANOTHER COLLISION AT SEA-The bark Chat
ham, Captain Bcarse, which left New York a
short time since, with cargo OF grain for Cork,
came into collision with the British ship Corea from
Belfast, for Quebec, few days since, at sea, in
Turing the Chafha am 80 that she sank almost imme
diately. The Corea arrived at New York on the
Goth instant, and brought the following particulars
of this disaster:
On the 9Th Instant, at five in the morning, when
in latitude AZ So NORTH longitude AZ 10 west,
ship on our larboard bow; Immediately put our
helm hard apart, but to no purpose. The ship i'm
mediately struck US on our bow, the fog being so
thick we could not sec the ships length TO the
windward Our crew succeeded in getting on board
the ship, with the exception Of two men. The ship
then put her helm up, got clear, wore round, and
got her boat out when Captain Bearse and his crew
returned to the bark guided by The bell which was
runp by the men left on board. When we got on
board we found the bark cut down three plank be-
low the waters edge, also water ways, decks and
rails stnrtcd, the bark being complete wreck. We
had then lost sight Of the ship, 50 we commenced
heaving cargo overbosrd--slso kept the pumps
going Still the water gained IN her. The fog
then lighted up a tle and we made the best Of our
way to the ship. leaving five feet water IN the hold
Captain Becrse again returned TO the bark, with
The ships carpenter and other officers The bark
had then seven feet wster In the hold We sue
eeeded in getting few odd articles out Of her Be-
fore we eft she had eight feet water 10 the hold.
We then returned TO the ship, hoisicd up the boat,
which was scarcely done before the bark went down
head foremost Captain Bearse, the chief mate the
second mate, the steward, and two seameu, remain
ed on board the ship. The bsrk HopeweI OF
South Shields, being in company, took the remain
der Of the crew. She saso bound to New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

There had been an arrival from the Rio Grande
sides Of the river. Nothing said Of Indian
ouirages, which, it is probable, have been put an
end to. At Rio Grande city, while in Jtandmgo,
(ball-room,) man by the name Of Jack Mills COM
mtted an unprovoked murder upon the body of a
respectable Mexican citizen of that place-dcliber-
ateIy shooting him down with mis- revolver. This
act so exasperated the citizens, when taken in con-
nexion with the former acts and threats made by
Mills, that a meeting was convened and resolutions
passed that he should be exterminatcd. A COM
mittee for this purpose was appointed, who most
fatally performed their MISUNDERSTANDING him, we
understand, with full thirty balls.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

CNcmsAr,, July ~, p. m.
The Board of Health report 81 n,erments for the
twenty-four hours ending noon this day, Of which
IS were from cholera, and 81 from other diseases
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

ST. LOUIS, July %.
The Rev. Alexander Vancourt pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian Church, died from cholen yes
terday, and was inferred this morning. His re-
mains accompanied to their ksst resting place
by large concourse Of friends, among which were
several lodges Of Odd-FeIlows, Of which order Mr..
Vancourt was a prominent member.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25
The Riot between the Northmen and the
Fardownsrs.

ST LOUIS, July %
The riot on the levee on Friday, during which
number of the participants were seriously, If not
fatally, injured, originated between two parties Of
Irish boaimen, known as the Mortimer and Far
downers They have taken mutual oaths to con-
tnue the riot whenever an opportunity shall pre-
sent itself You may therefore expect TO hear fur
ther accounts Of riots in ST. Louis. Several Of the
malefaciors, among whom are ringlcaders Of both
gangs have been arrested, and 10 the custody of
Justice II is said that our court intends making
severe examples Of the culprits.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

CINCINNATI, July 70.
A child Of Captain Sammons has fallen victim
to the poison administered by son and brother.
The coroner held an inquest over the body Of Mrs.
Rivers, the lady who partook supper with Captain
Sammons on the fatal night alluded TO yesterday
and the jury rendered averdct that Mrs. Rivers
died from the effects OF arsenic administered by
Isaac Sammons. The other members of the family,
seven in number, are yet lying very ill.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-25

Urea AND SCHENECTADY RAILROAD. The exca-
walton OF the eastern end of the town of Little Falls
designed for the double track Of the Utica and Sche
nectady railroad, has been completed, and the first
locomotive was to pass through it on the 18th inst.
The cut is made through mass Of solid rock, is
nearly one thousand feet long, the extreme depth is
hrty-6ve feet and it is twenty-seven feet wide at
the bottom. Thirty thousand yards Of granite have
been removed by blasting, continued for seventeen
months, and one thousand six hundred kegs of
powder were cons umed in the work Workmen
are engaged in laying the parallel rails, and in a
quality Of the heavy rail on the whole route, By
this improvement the worst and most dangerous
curve on the road is avoided.