davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
Purify the Blood.
"Bv THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM
sPENCER's VEGETABLE PILLS,

-
sPENCER's VEGETABLE PILLS,
AND
TONIC AND RESTORATIVE BITTERS.
WNOR the cure Of ~Jaundice, Dyspep-
u STA, Costiveness, Bilious and Liver
Complaints, indigestion, Drowsiness,
Headache, Cutaneous and Scrofulous
diseases, all impurities of the blood
and general debility. These Pills and
Bitters possess the great merit Of being
entirely vegetable in every component
part. As a safe, pleasant and %eFicacious
Tonic and ~Aperient-as a mild, effica-
cious Cathartic, in all cases Of languor,
drowsiness general debility and depres-
sion Of spirits, so common in the spring
and summer, and in all c%utaneouS dis
eases, they will be found invaluable,
cleansing the stomach, restoring strength
and consequently, Purifying the Blood!
Certificates can be shown, and refer
enccs given, to individuals, testifying TO
many very remarkable cures by taking
these Pills and BateEs-but we forbear
to publish certificates, for it is a melan-
choIy fret, but nevertheless true, that
too many of the pretended cures and
certificates are got up especially to bols'
ter up some worthless nostrum. The
real certificates, Of these valuable med
%icines, however, al be seen and exam
lined at the store Of o. 0. Woodman,
where the Pills and. Bitters &fo Tor sale.
10 a word, try them faithful y,lnd if not
satisfied. the money will be refunded
Principal Office, 81 Bowery New York.
Price rs cents per box for the Pills,
and ST. per bottle for the Ritters, or six
bottles for SIS.
Sold wholesale and retail on ag6hcy
at New York prices, in Vicksburg, by
o. O. WOODMAN,
M. EMANUEL,
HARDAWAY & JOHNSTON,
G. A. RATES,
And by appointed agents in all the
towns and villages in the Southern and
Western States.
Messss s. B. & G. D. JOHNSON
have the jurisdiction for the sale of the
above Medicine in Kentucky, Tennes.
see, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Missouri, and Texas. All orders ad
dressed to S. B. q G. D. Johnson, care
Of Hull & Spencer, 81 Bowery, N. ".
will receive prompt attention. y
For sale in Canton by E. D. WARD
& CO., and PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
Jackson, MOORE & CARPENTER.
DR.. MURPHY'S
SBGAR-COATED VEGETABLE
Anti-Fever Pills.
For The Immediate and Permanent Cure
IF AgWe and Fever, Chills and EeveT,
and all other Fevers.
Prepared by VIM. H. Murphy, M.
D., 384 Pearl ST., New York.
To OhOm all Orders for the Pills mast be
addressed (pOSt paid.)
Entered according to Act Of Congress, in the
year I847, by VIM. II. Murphy, in the Clerks
Office Of the District Court Of the Southern
District Of New York.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

For Barrh0a Cholera HJantum or SUMMER
ComPaintef Children, Dy'entsry, and Cb0k-
Ta Morbus.
RECOMMENDED 81 THE most EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison COUNTY.

BY THE PROBATE CoURT OF SAID County,,
January Term, 1849.
: ME estate Of J. W. Camp, decd.
having been reported to and d~eclar.
ed by said court ~insolvent; Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
against the estate Of said decees
to present the same 10 the undersign.
ed, on or before the I'd monday Of july.
next,or their claims will be forever bar.
red
By order of the court.
j. T. CAMERON Crk
FoO. "a ~ Fl 6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
DIR. MURPHY's
SUGARsCOATED VEGETABLE
ANTl-BILIOUS AND ANTI-DYSPEPTIC
PILLS.

The great reputation which these
Pills have obtained, from the success
that has uniformly attended their use,
has induced the Proprietor to put them
up in small boxes, and to furnish them
at such a reduced price that each person
may be enabled to keep a box constant
" on hand. No famiIy-no person
should be without them. As they are
coated with sugar, they do not create
any nausea, or leave any d~isagreeable
taste in the mouth. Children take them
with pleasure.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
@db.s 9HaR,nor.

A NNOUNCES to the Ladies Of Can
a ton and Madison county, that she is
carrying on Dress making as usual, and
will in a short time have the Spring
Fashions from New York and New Or
leans, She will also bleach and trim
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets.
S. J. SALMON
March 6. '49N 28-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County:
BY the Probate Court Of said County,
al The February Term, l849
Z ME estate Of Robert ]. Collins decd
having been reported to, and declar-
ed by said court to be insolvent, N otto
is hereby given to all persons having
cla inns against the estate OF said dece as
ed. to present the same to the under q On
ed, on or before the Cd Monday of cpl
uext, or their claims will be barrel
By order Of the court. ,
J: T. CAMERON,
Canton, Feb l6, 1849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

R J. L. MEEK. will act as NV q.
- gent during my absence. Persons
his hands. ' ~
Canton April 9th 1849 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
Buckets.

lust received a large supply Of su
,perlor brass bound, vanished anc
buc ketS, and for sale by
p, MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
gar galsat0stppt Grfola
IS rrBrIsHaB EVERY FRIDAY NoREiN
ny John N. MONTGOMERY,

Al rsroe dollars a wear, il paid within one
r,,ntb from he tine Of subscribing II Ro'
"sid within that time, AZ Five dollars a year
ans. and will Be sued for, in all eases, al the
expiration Of the month. ,,
advertisements inserted al one d'llaT PEI
.."sTe. PAYABLE on the first insertion, and WIZ
bs sued Ior immediately, ii not paid feaf'l
advertising as heretofore. a.
Articles II a personal nature, whenever az
mitled, will be charged At the rate o. w
dellsrs fer every .en lines for each lnserIion;
Political circulars " public addresses, lor
hsbsnest q individual persons or companies,
viii Be- charged as advertisements ana az the
Announcing Candidates for office, $40.
All lob Work must be paid for on delivery;
Postage on etters INST be paid, OF they VIII
Of bnd ed to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
To Physicians and House
Keepers.

AetptTSo
WE have ustlreceived a supply o
~ BURROWES rBEST SUPER
FINE, A, No. 1, 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
no commentator but a single trial,
They may always be found at the
Drug Store Of
PRESLEY & MOSBY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
HRRTVA DEPARTURE OF MAILS
AT CANTON MISS.

THE JACKSON MAIL
- lue. Closes,
Daily ~ Z A.. NJ. Daily at or NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
TOBACCO

CHEWING TOBACCO
INCUR boxes best James River Chew
ing Tobacco, just received and for
sale BY
September 4, 1S47,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

REMOVAL
TVHE subscriber 1es y III
Of the square, He ton ass n raa
his former patrons tbeif
His york and nq Esr;. 81 MS SIN
best quality, his D'O'
rented to fit. J. BERT
Canton April i',lS4s' I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

THR COLUMBUS MAIL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
uENToN AND YAZOO CITY MAIL.
THE VERNON MALI

RAIFORD MAIL.
4. ma Closes
s., urday, by II A. NJ. Saturday, at II A M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

Saturday,, by II A. NJ. Saturday, at II A NJ
POST OFFICE HOURS.
pFOGce open every day, ercept Sunday
daring business hours, and on Sunday from
inN6 10 Ten O'clock, A. NJ. only.
WINDOW GLASS.
TUST received and for sale,
- 80 boxes 10 by IL window glass,
20 8 by 10
s 12 by IA
: IL by IS
10 by "a
E. D. WARD 4. Co
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
TAN MAIL

TuR LEXINGTON MAIL
u due. Closes,
Wednesday,l Tuesday,
Sunday, saturday,
BENTON AND YAZOO CITY MAIL.
Is due, Daily Except Monday by : ?. NJ
Closes, Daily Except Monday at I A NJ
THE MADIsONVILLE MAIL
"a Aue. Closes,
Monday and Thursday 81 II
Friday, Suhuay' "
THE VERNON MAIL
Is due, CIOscS'
Tbrrsdov Monday and 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
lhem-errOrs in everlasting hostility to sound

lhem-errors in everlasting hostility to sound
morals and true religion.
Brethren and sisters! we beseecb vou
calmly and seriously reflect. God is the PR.
NAL Cause, the Fountain of Truth the BIZ
Bile, and all other human records, whatever
their excellence, but tie secondary effect. To
give any of these the precedence over his
law toTiHen Immediately in your ouvn minds,
Is 10 be inhdel TO God, and regardless of his
love and goodness, who has fitted your ma
lures Tor communion with his W all.perya-
oing spirit. And, in proportion as you are
intdel to God in this prea, fundamental point.
Will you be infdel 10 humanity. The love
OF man VIII deciine-however you may de-.
ceive yourselves, by substituting for /, q zeal
Tor abstract opinions and for forms and cere-
monies. which may be strictly observed with
out giving being 10 one tender emotion for
your suffering and degraded fellow.beings,
ana without prompting TO one active effort for
tnelr relief, and elevation to the glory and
dignity Of their nature.
Let US then appreciate our privileges, and
maintain a lively sense Of our responsibilities.
Let us ask of God, truth, goodness love, and
De faithful In their application 10 practice in
all our relations. So shall we be furnished
by our Heavenly Father with strength for the
Work OF our day, and each be qualified to do
MS portion OF labor toward fastening the com.
ing oil the Kingdom Of Heaven on earth.
Signed by direction of the Meeting,
THOMAS M'CLINTOCK, cr,.
RHODA De GARMO, cFks'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

SLAVERY is misunderstanding these
movements, | say, in calm reflection, this
system against which we are marshalled-
slavery-is doomed in heaven, and therefore
doomed in America, and in all other portions
Of the earth. IL ! rightly read the signs OF
the times in which we live, and on which |
rejoice that my lot has cast me, slavery has
become universally doomed. | would say TO
its unhappy as well as criminal adherents-
abe wise in time, Ills madness to defer
come out and be separate-he that helpelh
shall fall, and he that is helpen shall fall,
both shall fall together" You, my fellow
laborers, | congratulate; events are %cTowding
on, wind and tide, aye, every anomalous ed.
dy is in our favor. Fear not, only be strong;
America must also have her first of August
the Emancipation Jubilee. May it not be
with blood, and fire, and vapor of smoke =
May it be like ours-calm, bloodless, joyous!
May God send it speedily and as his is the
gift, to his glorious name be all the praise
Dr.. Richie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
A Naughty" Question.
Wefnd the following in the Danville (Ky.)

We find the following in the Danville (Ky.)
Tribune
Mr. Editor: In reading my Bible | came
across this passage Therefore shall a man
leave iather and mother, and shall cleave un.
to his wife, and they shall be one flesh -
Gen. H., xiv. The marginal notes referred
me TO Eph. ", XXxi.; Matt. XIX, ", and
Mark X, VIII, iX., where the same is repeated
win this addition VIVA therefore God
hath joined together let not man put asunder."
The thought struck me, il this be Gods COM
mand, which we must obey before all human
authority, how can our slave laws, which
permit and necessarily cause the involuntary
separation of husband and wife, he in accord.
ance with the scripturest But, knowing
there are very often exceptions to general
rules, with the help of a concordance | search
ed a long time 10 see if ! could find a text
giving 10 The master the power to dissolve,
at his own pleasure, the marriage relation
among his slaves. Bot being Unable TO find
any, | have concluded to ask you or any Of
your numerous readers, whether there is such
a text in the Bible. INQUIRER.
Advocates of slavery would tell 'Inquirer,'
that this power of separating husband and
wife is wrong but that it is no, essential 10
u sys'eW VI slavery 1et tnPy are doing
all In their power to perpetuate the system as
IL ia system which gives a single man au-
thorlty over The laws of God. Members of
the church and ministers Of the gospel are
found who are opposed to any Interference
with slavery as it is, when they can scarcely
open their Bibles without meeting with some
passage referring TO the sacredness of the
marriage relation A stranger who should
see men protesting earnestness in all the du-
Ties of religion, and at the same time defend
ing a system directly violating one of the
most important commands of that religion,
would be struck with amazement. "What,"
he would say, do you pretend to love God
when you support a system by which author
iy is given to violate his commands ~
Oh" the answer would be, this power
given 10 the master is not essential to the sys-
tenn Of slavery. We are friends 10 slarery in
The ABSTRACT" "Ah, indeed !" would the
stranger say, then you, of course, intend
to exert yourselves to have the system puri.
fed, so that you can support it without viola
ting your Gods commands" Well-ahem
-oh-ah-good morning."-LOuisviM Er-
aminer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
From the North Star.
Difficulty at a Town Mecting-Ncgro no
Negro.

correspondent in Cass Co, Mich, gives
an Illustration Of colorphobia at a town meet
ing IN Mason, which shows, in rather a ludi-
cTous Ilght,ihe Proscriptive customs prevalent
IN This country. 1t is this: In the town of
Mason There IS a settlement Of blacks. Not
seeing any particular show of Justice or rea-
son IN the laws which exclude them from yo.
ing simply on account Of color, they took il
into their heads, when an opportunity occur
red, 10 20 and offer their votes. They ex-
pected to be repulsed ; and so they were-all
but one. This one was so nearly white that
the wise fathers Of the town believed him-to
be a pure Anglo-Saxon, and recorded his
vote. Here, however, they got into a guam
dairy Tor 1t was bruited abroad that a Niger
mad voted. But who was the Niger? There
happened TO be a good many rather dark
complexioned individuals ihereabouts, and
there was danger that some of the PRINCIPAL
men OF the own might he found to be partial
~ African. AT length the difficulty rested
between two-the one who was really of ne.
gro origin and another who claimed 10 be
whife. These two men were ushered with
all ceremony before the Board, that thew
might undergo a searching examination, and
have the very important question decided,
when Of them was the %tarnal Niger" that
had presumed 10 give his vote, when only
white folks are allowed that privilege. After
having subjected the two men TO a rather mi
cToscoPic inspection, the spokesman of the
Board arrived at the very sagacious conclu-
sion that the Uhiie man was the Niger. o.
said he, Il can seeitin his eye What this
Scion saw in the whiie mans eye, that proved
MIN TO be a Niger, our informant does not
say Perhaps no one knew exactly. sup
pose That in consequence OF the decision Of
The Board Of Mason, the vote Of the uhife
man was rejected, and that Of the "nigger"
accepted. "lt," by some unaccountable
freak OF Nature, did not happen to have got
into that black mans eye and The absence
of " it necessarily made him an intelligent
and legal voter in the town of Mason, Cass
Co., Michigan! "Oh that a tangled web
we weave" when once we depart from the
direct and unvarying principle of " right for
all."-J. D.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

OF The day of emancipation for the
slaves in Kentucky seems to be close at hand.
Even the most influential Of the Shareholders
are becoming convinced that slavery is a
curse TO the growth and prosperity Of the
State, and they are willing and ready to unite
upon some plan for doing away the curse
Kentucky has the soil, material and fntelli-
gence for ranking second to no State in the
Union, and she has only been held back by
the force Of an institution which every where
exeris the same blighting influence upon free
soil and free laboI.-N. Y. Sun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28
THE ANTI-SLAVERI BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., o.
TERMS.

$3.50 per annum, if paid within the frs, six
months of the subscribers year.
II paid before three months of the year has ex-
pired, a deduction of twenty five cents will be
made, reducing the price to SI,25.
II payment be made in advance, or ON the re-
ceipt Of the first number, fifty cents will be deduct
ed making the subscription but ST..
To any person wishing to examine the character
of the paper, it will be furnished six months, for
fifty cents in advance; to all others, seventy five
cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
FWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of anti slayery truth,
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circula-
ton among their friends.
GF~Communications intended for insertion, to be
addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor. All others
to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
HINCHMAN & KEEN, PRINTERS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

LIFE N WRITINGs OF ALvAN STEWART.
The family Of the late Alvan Stewart are
preparing TO publish a volume of his speeches
and writings, with a memoir Of his life, in
Guiding two interesting sections of his auto
biography. Mr.. Stewards great zeal and ell
oquence in the cause of Temperance, and in
the kindred cause of Slave Emancipation, are
well known. His Prize Essay on the duties
of Government in relation 10 Intemperance,
addressed 10 the Corporation of the City of
New York, was published in 1884, having
gained the prize of $500. His mastery ar
gument on the Slave Laws of New Jersey,
delivered before the Supreme Court Of that
State, has commanded the profoundest admit
ration from some Of the best ~jurists of the
land. Several of his able addresses before
Legislative Committees produced powerful
effects in the delivery, and have already been
read with interest as reported in the newspa-
pers. His experience as a Yankee school,
master in Kentucky, in the year 1912, and
his remarks during a tour in England, in
1892, never published, open rich specimens
of his acuteness Of observation and peculiar
originality Of mind.-N. Y. Independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

MoRR SLAVE NARRArIvEs.-Henry Bib,
the well-known fugitive slave, has Just pub.
lished, in elegant style and with sdndry pic
loilal illustrations, a narrative Of his Life and
Adventures, written by himself, and remark
ably wel-writien loo; with an Introduction,
by Lucius G.. Matlack. OF all the narratives
that have been published, no one exceeds
this in thrilling interest; and of all the SUBJ
lects OF them, no one appears to have seen
and suffered so much as Mr.. Bib. II is a
book for the rising generation in particular /;
and we could wish that as many copies OF il
could be sold during the present year, as there
are slaves in the United States.
There has also just made its appearance,
in a pamphlet Of &c pages, The Life of Jo-
siah Henson, formerly a slave, now an inhab-
liant of Canada, as narrated by himself. Bos-
ton: Arthur ID. Phelps" Mr.. Henson is
widely known and esteemed, and is no ordi-
nary man. His narrative deserves a wide cir
cu%laiion, being carefully written, and abound
ing in incidents calculated to melt the heart
and nerve the spirit.-LiJeraior.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

There is not a single prisoner in the PEN
i~tentiary at Iowa. Daring The past year,
there have been one conviction, two pardons,
and one escape, which leaves the prison
empty,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

ON PLYMOUTH NUMBFR ONE!-At the
last annual meeting Of the Old Colony Anti.
Slavery Society, it was voted that a semi.
monthly meeting of the Society be regularly
held, in order TO work while il is day. and
10 make hay while the sun shines '-or, in
other words, TO keep the cause of the slave
yet more prominently before the people, that
the period Of his bondage may be shortened.
Judging by the highest and purest test Of abb
clifton, old Plymouth is the banner county ;
in the wealth.. e., in all the land
and Arlington is doubtless the banner town.
-LiGerdtOr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

=" Taylor and Free Soii.''--At the last Pre-.
sidential election the free States gave more
than 100000 votes; the slave States a little
over 500, 000--the free States giving nearly
MreeJouTihS Of all the votes. Yet, four of
The seven members Of the Cabinet, and a
large majority of the foreign Ministers and
Charges d'AfTairs, are from The South. Hav-
ING less than one.lhird Of The votes of the u
MON, the South, as usual, has the lions,
share Of the posts Of honor and influence
This is an evidence Of the Free Soil tenden.
cies Of the administrations Boston Rep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

CHOLERA A LIBERAroR!-it is estimated,
says an exchange, that full cne-tenlh Of the
slaves Of Louisiana have died Of cholera.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

o the latter point, see Deut. xvii, rs, aud e.
pecially Chap. xiii. throughout.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

HINcHMAN & KEEN, PRINTERS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-28

To aH People, and especially Religious Profess
sors Of erery n%dme-from The Yearly Meet
ing Of Congregational Friends, held at va
ferIOo, New York, by adjournments, from
The An to The 6th, inclusive, Of The siriA
month, 1919.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12

Troops FOR FLoRIDA.-The Tallahassee
Floridian and Journal censures Mr.. Secretary
Crawford severely for the course he has pur-
sued in the recent Florida troubles, in refusing
TO accept of volunteers for the temporary de-
fence of the frontier, on the ground that he
had ordered eight companies from various
posts on the Gulf and the Atlantic. The Jour.
nal states that the whole effective force under
the command OF Gen. Twiggs is less than one
thousand men. OutEof % OF 30 companies of
regulars ordered to Florida, not oHe-half of
the thousand effective men are suited 10 the
service required. they being principally artil-
lery companies. which have been proved nm
ct 10 subdue Indians and bring them under
subsection. ga t- s..a