davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
rnB STATE OF MissIssIppI,
Madison County.

Madison County.
by ME Probate Courtof said County,
September Term, 1849
10 all persons inte crested in the lands,
tenements, and heteditamenss Of
Waddell Sanders, deceased, Greetings
You are hereby cited to appear before
the Probate Court Of said county, on the
second Monday of December, l849, then
and there to shew cause, If any you have,
why the said court should not order and
decree the lands, tenements and heredi.
taments, described in the petition OF
Thomas Sanders, Guardian Of Robert
Ashley Norris, Edward Grigsby and
Madison Grigsby, minor heirs of said
Waddell Sanders, to be sold according
to the prayer Of said petition, viz:
est half Of southeast quarter, sec
tion twenty,nine, township ten, range
two, east; west half Of north enst quar-
ter, section thirty-one, township ten,
range two, east; north half Of east hall
Of northwest quarter, section lhirty-one,
township ten, range two, east; south hall
Of lot number seven, section thirty,
township len, range two, east, west hall
Of north-w west quarter, section lhirty.two.
township ten, range two, east; lot nine.
section twenty-five, township ten, range
one, east; east half ofnorth-east quarter
section thirty-one, township ten, range
two, east; southwest quarter, section
twenty-nino, township ten, range two
east; all in the county of Madison afore.
said.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

N ETTERS of Administrator having
~ been granted to the undersigned at
the October Term, l849, Of the Probate
court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate Of Noah B. Hinton, decd, all
persons indebted to said estate will
please come forward and make immedi-
ate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them, legally authenticated, within the
lime pre- cribod by law, or they will be
forever barred.
WILLIAM H. HINTON, Admir-.
Oct. is, 1649. 5-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

A. A. Cassidy and Mary1
B., his wife, and Henri In the Probate
eta Douglass, by A. A. Court of Madi-
Cassidy, her next friend, SON County,
Is, Estate of Mis-
VIM. H. Hall and VIM. E.. sissipDi,
Douglass, late administra- September Term,
tors of HenryL l.. Douglass, l849.
deceased.
DETITION for an Ordor against VIM.
= H. Hall and VIM. E. Douglass, for.
mer administrators Of the estate Of Hen.
ry L. Douglass, deceased, for the distri-
butive shares OF Petitioners in said
estate.
On metion,of petitioners by counsel,
and it appearing TO the satisfaction ofthe
court that the respondents, Hall and
Douglass, are non.residents OF this State,
it is ordered that the second Saturday
in October, l849, be and is hereby APP
pointed for the said respondents to enter
their appearance TO said petition in this
court, at the courthouse in the town Of
Canton, in tho county and State above
mentioned, and then and there plead,
answer or demur, to said petition, and 10
default thereof, that the matters Of said
petition will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered, that a copy here
of be published in the Mississippi Gre
ole,' a newspaper published in said coun.
tv, for four successive weeks before the
said second Saturday in October.
JOHN #. CAMERON, Clerk.
Sept. 10, 1849. lot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
AZ sETTLEMENT.

e,;. hereby given that the
saed, administrator on the
acsmIa \, Collins, deceased, will
s'p a u Term, l849, Of he Pro.
aars, Madison county, present
aNn,. nnal settlement, surron.
po aad ask to be discharged,
AoBERT LOVE, Adm'P.
Rn..la ", LOUIS FLOUR.
ss''ed and for sale by
p W, MURPHY,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
II. ID, d, h.

EVERGREEN LODGE, No 80, of
- the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. meets every Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, in their Hall in the Cd
story OF Fl 8. P Noonan's Grocery Store,
P. T. NOONAN, Sec'ry
June 80, 1919, 4l-3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

Madison County,
By The Probate Court of said county.
August Term, l849.
To all tohom il may concern:
VOU are hereby commanded to ap-
n pear b fore the Probate court Of
said county, at the regular term thereof,
to be holden at the courthouse Of said
county, on tn Second Monday Of Octo.
Der 1849, then and there to shew cause,
if any you have, why said court should
moi then order and decree the lands, ten
ements and Entertainments Of George F.
Heard, deceased, to be sold, viz
North east quarter, east hall, north
west quarter, east half southeast quar-.
ter, andsouth-west quarter 1t northwest
quarter of section a, township 10, range
east, and south half OF west half Of
southeast quarter, section SO, township
II, range S, east.
Witness the Hon. JoHN B,
HowcoTT, Judge Of Probate Of
said county, the second Mon-
day Of August, in the year oil
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and for,y-nine, d d
seal Of said court.
ISSUED, the 18th day Of August, t849.
]. T CAMERON, Clerk.
Aug. 95, 1849. 5O-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
ApM1NIsrRAroR,s NOTICE.

ADMANlSTHAIONs NOAAOh'
T ETTERS Of Administration having
II been granted to the undersigned at
the September Term, l849, ofthe Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate Of Jeremiah Carney, decd,
all persons indebted to said estate are
notified to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law or they will be
forever barred
JOHNSON M. HOOPER, Admir-.
Sept. 10, l849. lot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

tFW6oS, IH5 IIUU' JUHN o..
HowcoTT, Judge Of Probate
#-# Of said county, the Second
L. s. Monday Of September, in the
#-# yearof our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-nine,
and seal of said court.
Issued the 18th day Of September,
ls49. J. T.. CAMERON, CIR.
Sept. II, 1919. L-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison Conntu.

BY THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY.
September Term, l849.
To all persons interested in the lands,
tenementS, and here litaments, of Vim
II. Magruder, deceased, Greeting:
VOU are hereby commanded to APP
peOr before the Probate Court Of
said county, at a regular term thereof 10
be, holden at the courthouse ofsaid coun
~, on the Second Monday Of November,
l849, then and there to shew cause, if
any you have, why the said court should
not order and decree the following de-.
scribed lands, tenements, &c. to be sold,
to pay the debts Of said deceased viz:
The southeast quarter and east half
Of south g quarter Of section sew
en-, and southwest quarter Of section
eight, township nine, range four, east
Wii0eee tho Hon TouN r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

rrF oi Canton, authorizes US to
bim as a candidate for the
FreER Of Madison county, at the
amber election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

.,horized to announce ], CLAN
4, a candidate for Ranger Of
INV at The ensuing November
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20
Table salt.

N Boxes; q superior article; LOT sale
Z BY Galy 2s) D MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

Witness the Hon. JOHN B.
HowcoTT, Judge Of Probate
Of said county, the Second
LIS. Monday Of September, in the
SIS year ofour Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-nine,
and seal OF said court.
Issued the 18th day of September,
l849. j. T. CAMERON, CIR.
Sept. Is, lS49. Lot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

Are authorized to announce HENRY.
r. COULTER as a candidate for re
10 lhs Office Of Circuit Clerk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-20

r EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at
Canton Madison county, Miss, on
the 30th September, l849, which win
be sent 10 the Post Office Department as
dead letters, if not taken out by the 3Ist
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
HE' IL. GREEN, .Yucf!Oncer.

IMPROVED AND UNlMPROVED PROPERTY AT
L AUG rION.-On Wednesday,, the 18Th instant, shall
sell, front of the premises, at 81 O'Clock p part Of
lot No. Is, square No rs, with the improvements which
are small brick house. &c The lot fronts Pennsy vania
rs feet running back 80 foot alley, between
Dist and I'D streets.
Immediately ihe sale OF the above, shall proceed
sell lot No H. aud of lot No IL, in square No. 55,
fronting l. between 22l and Sd streets Lot No III
fronts So inch NORTH and 10 feet 10 inches
deep. Part lot No II fronts "a feet inches, having IL
good twostoy frame house, which will be sold with the lot
Terms of sales One-third cash. balance in SIX, Twelve
and eighteen months for notes bearing interest deed
given, and deed of trust akcu. Title indispuabe.
The of the above-dcscrbed property is well worthy
Of the attention of wishing TO make good invest
being in improving part OF the city, and hand
somey located.
May lot A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALrTNoRE, May 80 p m.
The outrage MaosadyNc,ps from MO"t,sa TIE gold
dollar neafricals.--1he markets, &C.
The news from New York of the outrage committed ON
Mr. Maerendy on Monday night, has produced quite
oni"Vorabie feeling in this city against Mr.. Forrest In
coming 10 this coneuson however it should be borne
Ia mind hat those who do are falling into
error into which MIR. Forrest has fallen, in altributing
all the bad treatment Ne received In England
connvance of Mr.. Macfeady Some arrests have been
made and The truth OF the will probably leak out
Mr. Mscready made his second appearance last evening"
bnt not Interrupted
Another murder was committed in our city this nom
inga negro living Potter street. having killed his wife
by striking her on the head with
The from Montreal indicates that all continued
quiet that the Parliament holding its regular ses
sion The recent outbreak evidently nothing moro
than the violence of mob without any defined object
view
Notwithstanding all the growing that has occurred
the subject the gold dollar perceive that has been de-
syed by the difficulty graduating the size of the coin 1t
however, and said to be much smaller than the
hvecent pieces, though fully thick.
The vicnnose children drawing overlooking houses
the Front theatre in the grand ballet of tho Carni-
val of Venice.
learn that Mr.. Macready will Baltimore in
about weeks till engagement at the Front street
theatre.
TnE mARKErs--Fn the Baltimore market. this morning,
there sales OF $50 bbs Howard flour 81 62A
Sales 300 bbls. CITY Mills 81 $50 Sales rye -four
SO 25 for first Corn meal worth SO for City Mills Sales
OF Maryland red wheat 10 cents Very lite here Sales
yellow 81 IS cents, and white 81 So cents
Oats q 80 cents-prme in demand. Whskey is without
change az q cents in barrels, and % cents in hhds
At New York; this morning there change
notice in stocks treasury SIS, ITO li0a loan
lI2l.
The -four market rather quiet-saes 500 barrels
brands 81 so 81 u.s. and pure Genesee SIS 90
a IS 60. Corn meal 81 81 81 "a. Rye tionr So Si&
The receipts OF grain increasing, and wheat is
ceding In pcesale OF Ohio red l0l 1903 cents, and
40 I'D Southern oats 80 cents and north
ern 10 d 80 Rye IS u 90 cents.
Provisions without much movement Small sales OF
mess pork at $40 rs $40 81. Mess beef $l3 Bacon
steady Sales OF lard 81 cents in bbls. Nothing
in groceries, prices remain unchanged. The cotton
ket quite hm bat change in pricessales OF
300 bales. Whiskey 22a 2, cents per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
Statement.
STEAMER Onus, CHAcREs, New GRENADA,

STEAMER Onus, CHacREs, New GRENADA,
April ), 1919.
The undersigned citizens of the United States and civil
aud religious authorities OF Chagres wish to make the
following statement relative TO disturbance which oc
CURED between several American citizens and of the
natives OF that place:
AT about O'Clock p today, several American
being Shore town. opposite W here the ship
ping lies, amusing themselves, varonsiy, at which
of the OF Chagres being idle because
its being Toast day, easter Sunday and both parties
having INDUCED moro the Of ardent spirits,
difficulty occurred at cock-fgh, which resulted In the
rver wh knives, oaases and stones, several oi whom
severely injured and part Of whom Were in nowise
engaged In the commencement of the tracas
Ihis difficulty being perceived by the american ciuzehs
from the shippiag, eau immediately made 10 arms
for The pprpose of protecting those who were so tudey
driven from the The call almost immediately
responded aud descent made by boats upon the
Upon landing, the natives not continuing hoslitles
the whole force marched the house OF the acade and
that Of The conmandant, and learned the cause oil The
trouble They that they had endeavored in vain
to quiet the uimull in the order was eventually re-
stored by the OF several OF the primer pal maeiactors
who Will be prosecuted and punished according 10 law
priest OF the village who reiterated the sentiments OF the
alcads and comnandnn all three OF whom used every
elliott in their power maintain order and tranquility, and
much credit due those unconares for their prompt and
successful efforts. The American party then returned To
their respective vessels and tents
Daring tue evening several shots fired from the
town, and feared that ndiscrcet American clt-
had attempted seek Three gentlemen were
despatched from the ''Ofus the town, which,
however, their arrival they found tranquil, and the
thores requested by the depusaion to inform them
should any disturbance occur, and promised That prompt
assistance would be rendered to preserve order
We happYto that all hostile feeling both
Iy feeling prevails
The 5 and correct copy OF the statement,
signed by the authorities OF Chages and all the Americans
cosnizsnt of the affair, and the statement is true
WIN. p. MACARTHUR, Lieut.. U. 5 Navy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
From the st. Louis Reveille April 10.
Later from santa Fe.

ARRIVAL OF TRADERs.-GArHERING OF INDIANS ON
THE PLANs-MULEs, &c.--Mr. Samuel Trussda ar
rived on Friday night, the steamer Fanerane bring
Ing with him the remains of Major Samuel Hackelon,
OF the Illinois regiment formerly Speaker of the House of
Representatives in Illinois. Mr.. Trussdail left Santa Fe
on the 18th of March, in company with 40 Mexicans,
with train of ID or 20 wagons
In the town OF San Miguel, where they passed night,
the party was robbed by Mexicans of great many art-
clcs of small value, guns, blankets &c. Among other
articles stolen velvet pail which covered the coffin
containing the remains of Major Hackelton Complaints
were lodged with the authorities of the town, and also
with the priest, whom they found busily engaged at
monte table, but to no purpose.
On reaching the Arkansas river the party encountered
large encampments of the Cayugas and Arapahoes The
Indians stated that they had taken their position there in
order collect toll from the traders and emgrans who
should pass over their territory They said
that they expected reinforcement daily from the Canaan
ches They quite friendly, and received the little
presents of tobacco, Sc, with many thanks.
The company met parties OF Indians along the whole
route, whose manifestations were all, however, of the
most friendly character. They met the mail on its way
to Santa Fe at Council Grove. This mail will be the
first that will have reached Santa Fe for months The
company arrived at Independence in 80 days The grass
on the plans, Mr. L States was very good.
Owing to the failure of the mails, the of the Cali
fona excitement in the States had not reached Santa Fe
Everything, with the exception OF the marriage OF several
Americans to Mexican dOnnas, was quiet There was
but moderate activity in business, and goods sell
ing at low prices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
By n. GREEN, .7mcifouesr.

beautiful HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
d TIRE, PIANO FORTE, &c. AT AUCTION On
Friday, the lsh instant, shall SELL at 10 O'Clock M by
virtue a deed of given the 3D. day oil February,
$780, and filed for record in the Clerks office in the District
bia for The county Of Washington, the household
and kitchen residence of Mr. Samuel Hank
ness street, Sh and 9th streets, fronting the
Northern Liberty market space. Tho furniture Is OF
superior quality, viz:
Mahogany sofas, ot,omnns, parlor and rocking chairs
Do narble-top, dressing, and other bureaus
Do sideboards, hatrack, work ana washstanus
Do dining breakfast, centre, and card tables
Fine gilt mantel clock girandoes, and lamps
Very piano orte OF fine and touch octaves
nearly
Fine da1nask moreen. and white window curtains and
ornaments, blinds, &c
Andirons, shovel and tongs tenders
rhree-py and ingram paror, chamber, hail. and stair
carpets, nearly new
High and Iow-post cherry and maple bedsteads
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
Wardrobcs, wash-ciosets, and toilet set
Manle and other looking glasses
Rush and wood seat chairs lounges
China, glass, and crockery ware, knives and forks
Radiator and other stoves
With good lot of kitchen requisites
The described furniture is of superior quality.
and worthy the attention OF persons furnishing. .
Terrns All sums of and under $50 cash $50,
credit OF sixty and ninety days, for notes satsacoriy ell
dorsed, bearing interest. A. GREEN,
May l0-eod3t&dts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10

breasts all except the immediate supporters tho sue
cessiul asprants.
By the-by, the postmaster at Poughkeopse is the
who stood against Taylor. with his newspaper. until
few days before the election His appointment is literally
buying up Bourbon"
Mr.. Fuller of the Mirror bears his disappointment like
man, doing his best to laugh it OIL The gall, however.
causes him TO vince. w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
Photographed for the New York SUM-
Late and important from Valparaiso.

BOSTON, May Z, 1919.
The ship Sophia Walker has arrived at this port from
Valparaiso, with dates to March g She brings eighty
thousand dollars in California gold among which is
$4,000 brought by Captain II Spring late of the ship
untress, which sold at San Francisco one box to
T.. Borland, New York and boxes for Baltimore. The
Sophia Walker sailed in company with the United States
store ship Lexington, for New York She left the United
States ship Independence from Callao, just arrived The
Huntress to sail for California in 10 days. The
barque d. Webster, 80 days from New York for Calfor
MIA, spoken March IS, in lat IS south lon "a west
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10

MAY BALL.--Mr. T.. r. Liable has the honor to in
Nl form the ladies aud gentlemen Of Washington George
town. Alexandria, that his May ball will take place
Thursday, the 10Th day Of May, at Jackson Hail.
Tickets to be had al Drug Stores OF McClery Butt,
and Deany, Fschers Staoners Hall. a. Browns and
Wizards Hotels Taylor ~ Maury's bookstore, MI.
Lahbe's residence, and al the door the night Of the
bail.
An 2I-iI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
Arrival or the steamer Washington.

New YORK, May $, IL o'clock, p IN.
The Washington has just arrived at her wharf
She sailed from Southampton the Doth ultimo and
has encountered very boserous weather. She brings
upwards of 100 passengers. Her news OF course has
been anticipated by the America.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10
THE UNION.
From the New York sun
From Fort Leaveaworth.


Interesting nege,ee of California e@igrants
passing up the Mtssouri-Ihe cholera tolorcing.-
Great rise az The price Of grain. horses and mtes.-
Departure Of boopstor California and Oregon.
FoRr LEAvENwoRTH, Mo. April 20, IS49.
This post, being IN country without accommodations
OF any sort for those who wish to have house for
themselves, and grain for their animals for the time
sumed in preparing for their departure. and,
being inhabited exclusively by persons attached to the
United States army is entirely avoided by the emlgrants
for Oregon and California
They all go above TO ST. Joseph, houTishing town
thirty miles up the Missouri and TO old Fort Rearny
Many have stopped at Independence and kanzas two
villages below.
Hundreds have passed up the river their way to the
gold regions many OF whom will never see the sun set
on the golden fields OF California
So great is the emigration through this part that mules
horses, aud wagons have risen about 50 per cent
Corn and other necessary articles Tor immediate con-
sumption have advanced 1870 per cent.
The farmers of this portion of our country Will reap
rich harvest from the emgrants, BY the sale OF their sur
plus propery which is suitable for the trip and without
which the immense praires between this
and their points OF destination.
The emigration has caused twenty regular steamers
more than usual to come into this trade
Boats daily passing, crowded with emgrans from
top to bottom, the cholera following them.
The rhe regiment is here, uader The command OF the
gallant Col Lorng, (who lost his left in The storm
ing OF Chapulepec,) 1t will leave about goth May
Six companies destined for Oregon direct and thee
companies Tor Salt lake Bear river, and three compa
MES will proceed TO what iscomm0nly called Fort Lara
ME, on Laramie river.
This post will be garrsoned by some artillery infantry,
and Dragons.
Fort kearny Platte river will be garrsoned by
companies OF infantry and one OF Dragons.
Laramie by two OF rifles and one oil infantry.
Al the latter post Maj Sanderson will be in command
The cholera and smallpox are thinning the ranks OF
the rifles considerably; but to dread the fire.
quen cholera alarms because they have the very first
The companies will have TO be filled up before they ad
vance. /. J. D.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-10

MONTREAL, May 4, 1919,
News from all over the country still continues TO pour
in, both by telegraph and mail, Of monster meetings got
up TO protest against the rebel indemnity bill.
The whole country is getting up petitions TO the Queen
to recall the governor.
We have Just received word from Toronto Of an i'm
meeting held there for the above named object,
and the appointment of Sir Allan MacNdb delegate
to England
There was fierce debate in the Assembly yesterday
evening, motion of adjournment; bitter ordinations
and recrimnalions were passed between both parties.
Mr. Papneau the old leader OF the rebellion, made a
fierce attack the ministry charging them with both
ncapacly aud being the Of all the disturbances.
Mr.. Solicitor General Drumnond replied by charging
him with the desire OF annexation to the United States,
and being the first governor OF the new State.
Sir Allan MacNab raked up recoections Of murders
and outrages committed during the rebellion OF 1887 and
1888
The ministry deprecated the cause of the argument as
being got up for party purposes and said that at
proper time they were prepared to justify the whole OF
their proceedings
The president of the Council likewise said that OF
the causes Of the excitement desire OF annexation
which he deprecated.
There were no new disturbances in the city yesterday,
but there doubtless would have been il the House had
not adjourned at an early hour.
Large pacards posted all the city, unanimously
signed by influential inhabitants urging the necessity OF
maintaining peace and order.