davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.

By THE PROBATE Court OF SAID County,
January Term, 1849.
NHE estate Of ]. w. Camp, decd.
~ having been reported to and declar.
ed by s id court insolvent; Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate Of said decees
cd to present the same to the undersign-
ed, or or before the Cd monday Of July,
next,or their claims will be forever bar
red
By order of the court.
j. t. CAMERON. CIR
Feb. Cd 49 81 6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
Painted Tnbs

A VARIETY Of sizes of fine paintet
painted washing tubs, for sale by
D. w. MURPHY & 0.
April IS, '4s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
THE STATE OF MlssisSIPPI,
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY.
Aprit Rules, A D l849.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY.
April Rules, A D 1919.
L. Maury Garrett
4354 VS..
Ralph Campbell, OF. al. -,
WTPon opening the Complainant's bill,
~ and it appearing that the defend
ants Ralph Campbell and the unknown
heirs of Mary Campbell, deceased, are
not citizens Of this State but reside be-
You'd the limits thereof; SO that the ordi-
nary process Of this Court cannot be
executed upon them; therefore it is ord
cred that said defendants enter their
appearance herein on or before the first
day of the next term Of this Court to
be held at The Court Room,'in the city
of Jackson on the first Monday in June
rext, ensuing, and plead, answ er or de
muir to the bill of complaint aforesaid
otherwise the several allegations there
of will be taken for confessed by them
set for hearing ex parte and the mat
ters thereof decreed accordingly.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published in the "Missis-
sippi Creole" a public newspaper, pu b
llshed in the Town Of Canton, once q
a week 70. one month.
JT SlMMSClerk,
By E Russell, D c,
L, NJ, GARRETT, Solicitor,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madisonl BY the Probate Court of said County
County,S at tho January Term, l849.
VIE estate of A. S. Hutchis on decd
= having been reported to, and de-
clared by said Court to be insolvent. No
tice is hereby given TO all persons hay
ing claims against the estate Of said 90
ceased, to present the same to the under
signed, on or before the I'd Monday 0
August next, OF their-claims will be bar
ed.
BY order Of the Court
j. r. CAMERON, GU
CAUTION, January AZ, Is49. i8.6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25

JUUgG OF TTUDaIU'
March l6, 1849. 27-2m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-25
EMSIzNiS !AN.SNNl
THE GRFAT REMEnY

THE GREAT REMEDY.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the side,
Hip, Back, Limbs, and Joints, Scrolu,
la, Kings Evil, White Swolllngs,
Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
From the Lady's Wreath.
A CURE FOR LOW SPIRITS.
A HOUSEHOLD SKETCH

From some cause, real or imaginary. ]
felt low spirited. There was cloud up
on my feelings, and ] could moi smile as
usual. nor speak in a tone Of cheerfulness.
As natural result, the light of my coun-
tenance being gone. all things around me
were in shadow. NV husband was sober
and had little 10 say the children would
look strange at me when answered their
questions, or spoke TO them for any pur-
pose, and my tlomesiics moved about in a
quiet mauuer. and when they addressed
me, did so in tone more subdued than
usual.
This reaction upon my state only
made darker the clouds that yelled my
spirits. was consci us OF this, and was
conscious that The original cause Of my
depression was entirely inadequate, in il
self, 10 produce the result which had fol
lowed. Under this feeling made an ef-
fort to rally myself, bu, in vain; and sank
lower from The very struggle TO rise above
The gloom that overshadowed me.
When my husband came home at sup
per time, tried 10 meet him with smile;
but felt that the light upon my counter.
ance was feeble and Of brief duration. He
looked al me earnestly, and, in his kind
and gentle way, inquired il ! fell no bet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24

same result. the benekI derived cannot 81
deemrd nrIr chance.
have sub-soiled one iirld al about six-
Teen acres. for e0n. The surface pillow
ssn sbnnl Ten inches deep. and illcn with
The sub-snil ple1ed from twelve 10 -FOUR
teen inches. 20 that ] went lhrnugh The
lnam until struck Ihe sand and gra,el.
tine piece % land. about thirty PAGES
wide. ] pleWed in lhr old way. without
the sub-soIl Plnw, and marked Il. 4 nse-
less presaniiun. Cor The dilFrrrnce IN The
appearance II The rorn was quite sufficient
10 identify The spot.
inieni 10 husk and measure seven
rows &c corn separately, and | will lei
You know The rsul: b1l from present sp-
prarances I think il wanld be advisable 10
sub soil IN the iirsI erop-a hard job on
my land, | must rnniess. rs I had two
yoke Of oxen 20 the suh soil pl0w. and
they could moi work more Than eight
hnurs per day.
! send yan the above hastily drawn up
acrouni. nhirh if yon see 81 you NAV
publish. together with my name, in the
Working Farmer. I,
Respectfully yours. &c..
JAMES CAMPBELL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER ~, Is4e.

or irn acres completely grown up ID
hriars. eommrnred operations On sbuuI
hal. ofii; plaughed h thoroughly and plun.
ted 10 rorn. By ihe lime he cOn was ~
ready for hneing. The hFinrs had cnmplelr-
y OysTrnn j.. ] hoed II and rlearrd .,
By The sersHd hoeine IL MAS as bad as
eier. ] Ilien wenl over il ne sane
The ihiri iime-in fart. he more ! heed
and iiied 10 destroy them. the faster they
grew; and By lhe time af harvesting. Ihry
had gown half as high as The rnIn. The
nexi spring ] sowed u 10 oals. and vas
poorly PAID. Al lie time 0f harvesting.
my hands were much iarn and laeeraied
by the bTiars; besides. mt having half .
crop. then ronrlnJed 10 ny some more
efficient mode, having become Tired 0f
enGeasoring 10 subdue them BY cutting. |
then snMed The gnnnd 20 clover. The
hriars came m rs usual, bnl looked siekly.
the year following pasiufed i with
sheep. and now The hriars have almost be.
come extinct. ! have tried every mode
in The way of cutting. and an persuaded
that Il is labor lost. ] have tried cutting
in the dark oflhe moon. and in August, all
10 no purpose. ! am Of the npinien that
clover Is The best means II getting rid Of
Them. being qnick and profitable.
Crawford Co, Pa, 1919.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
LET US GIVE THANKS.

By ELIZA COOK.
Let US give thanks, with grateful soul,
To Him who sendcih all;
To Him who bids the plasets roll,
And secs sparrow gu"
Though grief and tears may dim our joys,
And care and strife arrest,
IT'S man. too often, that alloys
The lot his Maker blcst:
While sunshine lights the boundless sky,
And dew drops feed the sod
While stars and rainbows live on high
Let Us give thanks 10 God.
We till the Earth In labcr's health,
We plant the acorn cup,
The fields arc crowned with golden wealth,
The green tree sprinseth up;
The sweet, eternal waters gush
From fountain and from vale;
The vineyards blush with purple flush,
The yellow hop leaves trail;
And while the Harvest filings IFS gold,
And cowslips deck the sod
While limpid streams are clear and cold,
Let us give thanks TO God.
The flower yields It's odor breath,
As gentle winds go past;
The grasshoppcr that Turks beneath
Chips merrily and fast;
The ring dove COOS upon the spray,
The lark full anthems pour;
The lees start with jocund lay,
The waves sing on the shore;
Hosannas ill the wood and wild,
Where human step ne'er trod;
All nature. like an unweaned child,
Smiles on its parent God.
Say, Brothers, shall the bird and bloom
Thus teach, and teach in vaini
Shall all the love-rays that illume,
BE lost in clouds Of piani
Shall hearts be dead and vision blind
To all that mercy deals. .
Shall soul and reason fail to find
The shrine where instinct kneels!
All, no!--while glory lights the sky,
And beauty paints the sod
While stars and rainbows live on high,
Let us give thanks TO God.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
From the Dollar Newspaper.
TO DESTROY BRIARS.

The briar, as plant, grows more mxu-
rainlly in beech and maple land, and when
the timber is cleared and the sun has a
chance for action. they grow very fast, so
that in a short time it is with difficulty
that they are kept down. In the spring
nl rs, | moved on a new farm. con'ain-
ing Two hundred acres and upwards. with
about fory.iiyc acres improved or par
TALLY so. There was al the time eight
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
DoInestication of the American Bi.


son in Europe Frenchman, VI. La
more Piquol. who has travelled much in
America. has addressed il memoir to the
French Academy Of Sciences, in which he
strongly urges The naturalization and do.
meslicaiion Of The American Bison in
France, on the ground that il would be ex-
cclleni for use in agricultural pursils for
dranghi, and would furnish a fes.s- eeeat OF
an agreeable flavor. He states that tie
animal has been domeslicated on the Red
River, and the flesh found excellent alter
ii has been five years IN that state. Tie
Giles an instance in 1912, 10 which The
animal al four years Of age performed
journey ofse envy five miles in day; and,
on Tie morrow. dragged back, by eleven
al night, load of eigh. hundred pounds.
rhe memoir was referred 10 these eminent
naturalists Of the Academy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-10-24
The Lion and the Lamb.-A ca, {

Woodbury.. New Jersey, has adopted in
10 her family Of kittens young mouse
that had been deprived Of its maternal pa
rent. The mouse is great pei oil the Ia.
mily, and perfectly tame: takes lis share
OF its mothers nnurishment by mounting
on the back Of one Of The kittens and suck
inc vigorously, and ihriyes and grows fat
in It's novel position.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15
On. FRASKLlN.s PAR As mlsrsrRR.

i 3 ~
i Mr.. Hale, on Monday week, offered an 4
mendment TO the appropriation bill, maxim,
the salary Of the American Ministers Il
France, England and Russia $4,000, in
stead Of $4,000 Several Senators, amongs
them Messrs. Butler and King, warmly sus
tanned 1t, but majority seemed adverse Il
passing it, and Mr.. Hale, on tuesday, with
drew i. giving notice that lie would renew
IT, II ne should be alive, at the next session
In the course Of the debate upon the sub
Jet on Monday, the following passages took
place
Mr.. Wescott. Mr.. President. am not
going to make speech BY any means.
merely wish to state what / once heard Gen.
jackson say on this very subject. once
heard that illustrious man talking about the
expenses Of foreign ministers, their salaries.
&c, and he used these words. He said that
Old Ben Franklin, with his Quaker hat.
shad' bellied coat, and blue yarn stockings
laughter commanded more respect for
himself and for the character of bis country,
than all the other foreign ministers we erer
had. Now, sir, that wac SO; even all the
girls IN Paris were running after the old
Philosopher. [Renewed laughter ~
Mr. Webster. What salary did Franklin
receiver
Mr. Westcott A very Indifferent sum,
! believe; just enough TO pay his expenses.
Mr., Webster / beg your pardon, sir
his expenses were allowed him by Congress.
lie kept his own accounts and his expenses
were paid, whatever they were
Mr., Westcott Mr.. President, / see no
necessity for this increase of salaries. These
men go to these courts odo business. and not
to expcnd money in giving parties and ming
ling IN society.
Mr. Webster. Will the Senator inform
me what he supposes DR.. Franklin was paid
when in Europel
Mr. WestcOtt / do not know, but he did
not make money.
Mr. King. Twill tell the honorable SEN
ator Dr. Franklin received twelve thousand
dollars year with his Quaker hat. TGreat
laughter
Mr.. Westcott ] never heard of DR..
Franklin's making any great display among
the aristocracy of Europe; nor do now
care to have our ministers vie with the aris-
tocrats OF the Eastern continent in expedi,
ture and extrayagance a
In explaining his amendment, Mr.. Hale
made the following hit at Mr.. King. who; we
believe, is bachelor r. isfssr bs b ses
Il have proposed thatamendment for the
purpose of following out the suggestion
made by the honorable Senator from Ala
bama, (Mr king) whose experience on the
subject assures US that the salaries of the
ministers to these courts are actually une-
quail to paying their expenses think this
highly discreditable to our Government, and
think it should be remedied immediately.
l believe that the honorable Senator from
Alabama, when he was q minister abroad,
had not very large family to take care of,
laughter. and his expenses, therefore. must
have been much less than those Of ministers
not SO unfortunately situated as himself,
[renewed laughter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15
PATIENT MAN.

Forty years ago, in st. Paul's Church
yard, that famous place in the metropolis of
England, there was a dry goods store, the
fayorite resort of ladies' The partners Of
the house, and all their clerks, we're known
for their respectful and indulgent conduct;
but, one Of the clerks had earned the appclla-
zion of .'the patient man. lie had never
been knownjto lose his temper or polite at
tention, under the trying tedium of ladys
whims--a thing, of course, remarkable.
A lady Of title and large fortune deter
mined she would test his patience She in
duced another lady to accompany her, dress
ed 10 courtly style, drove in her elegant ear
riage, with coachman and two footmen in
their splendid livery, to the store, and sin.
gied out the patient man.
She desired to see some satins, and after
handing down all that were there, none Of
them suited her. She then requested to be
shown the yelyets. These were as little to
her mind and they were left for muslins-
Theseawere unfortunate in price and quail
ty, Or breadth or length, or something, and
she asked to see some ribbons Some were
too plain, and others too much fringed !;
some were too narrow, and others were too
broad. AT length she boughta yard Of cal
leo, and paid the price, land not with grumb-
ling,) one shilling.
The patient man folded it up, handed her
to her carriage, and politely bowling, went
back to his counter, aud put up bis satins.
velyets, mnstins, ealicoes, &e., an occupation
costing him an hour or moro.
"He is patient mar" exclaimed the lady,
when she had relaxed the tension Of her
face AID mind which bad been requisite to
the performance of her part aHe is de-
serving Of enconragement, will return To-
morrosr, and really purchase
She went again, and singing him ont
she pleasantly apologized for her behavior
yesterday, and said she mani to buy toby
He said there needed no apology he never
wished TO sell what the ladies did not wish
to buy.
She now had down the satins, and took
piece--she looked the velvet over, aud ,e-
lected the best piece She took two or three
pieces Of muslin, and several rolls Of ribbon
Selecting other things, she made up an D
mount Of ESQ, for which she gave her hank
er's check-and asked the favor Of one Of the
PARTNERS, fsr the patient man togo home with
the goods ~ IS s "a III y
He went With her, and a the carriage
drove along, she asked him, Why Do you
not 60 into business for yourself ~ have
no capital, he replied Il r As7 ~ Mi +
q She told him Il BE uould select : place
where business could be done, she would IS
sist him 70 sstup1 good store, and promised
70 secure him many families 81
He uas not prepared FOR this, and pleaded
inexperience, and bis fears Of failure She
- n n . \ \
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15
Printers and Rinders

WAREHoUsE Nos. % and 81 Gold siree,
MANUFACrORY, corner Of Broome &
Sheriff Streets New York.
The subscribers offer for sale. Of their own manu.
taetpre, their improved patent Single and Double
Cylinder Printing Presses for newspaper and booI-
work Card Printing Machines; Proof Presses; Hy-
drauilc Presses with rhoHe yoa Cylinders Geered
and other Standing Presses; also Lithographic and
CopPerPiaie Presses Binders Materials, &c, &c.
Chases, Cases, Gdlleys, Furniture. stands I,nno-
sing Stones, &c. &c, constantly on hand and every
articie necessary for a complete Printing Office in
cladiag TyPc aad lux furnished on the uosI layora
bic terms.
Tu'etS, rumisners and others wishing TO establish
Newspaper Book OF job OiIice. win he f,i5nisbed
with an estimate Tor the same, 10 DETAIL II desired
Maehinery made 70 order or drawings, Iros and
Bras CastiHgs % 0nder
Ihey also manufacture superior cast steel mill
pit, cross cut circular and other Saws a sunpIv az
which they keep constantly on hand IA
New York, Oct. H. 1917 R.HOE & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15
New hardware Stora.

VIE undersigned would respectfully inSorm ,he,,
nerds o. Denerson and the adjoining connrie..
and All who may Gallon them that ihrT afe nov ORE,
pared 2 oner an Entirr Nsp Stscf which ~.
been selected with the greatest care flom he Pm
ops1l ana american Manufactures. Our sock
Comprises in pan the following articles. viz
rkniyes, Scissors. Needles, Razors. saw. Axe..
lie Locks Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Guns, Curtain
551n . lea Irats, Fire Irons, Cast Pots, Ovens,
Kettles, Spades Shovels, Scythes. saatkes Rae
Forks. Chains, Eaih, Inon, Steel, Tin, Wire, Con,
Per, Zine Lead, Lead pipes, Pumps Hydraulic
Stoves, Crates, Anvils, Vices, Bellows,
Harness and SaddIery Mountings.
Elliptic Springs and AxleS, saarTaaieS.
Patent leather, Painted Cloth. Coach s.aee.
Lamps, Hubs, B0Ns, Hub bands, MalIeabie Cast
inSs and all goods usually kept in Haniware Stores
1lch they oder Wholesale and retail al their
new Granite front Warehouse, StgR 81 flf On
t1aAe, az the Southeast corner Of Bridge & Hiyh
Streets. Entrance first door on the corner in Ell
lher street.
MUNcASTER g. DODGE
Georgetown, ID. c. March 25 l8f8-lv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15
4 GAME or PoLKAIN cALIroKxIA.


The Cincinnati Chronicle tells the follow
ing story on the authority Of q friend Just
tp from New Orleans: alssg
1t appears that four persons had seated
themselves in the mines to play game Of
boker,-the ante, as substitute for money,
being handful Of gold dust. They continu-
I'D playing some time without either side
winning much. At length one of the party,
who had good hand. went handful slpt-
ter,n Il see that and 90 a pint better, cried
hnother, who also had a Strong hand s
bee that responded the FIRST, ''and go quart
better @Well, see that and 60 = gallon
better responded the other. This Father
disconnected his adversary for moment, as
Etsoyer sized his pilen-but confident in the
bupeEor strength of bis hand, be collected
together all the gold dust he had left, and
putting it aside, coolly remarked to one Of
bis companions aHere, Jim, watch my pilo
I'LL go out and dig enough to call him"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15

woithy employers aud ask their advice
Sh| consented and they advised him to 40.
ceHt the offer u ~.
Ehe lady sent her own surveyor and her
lawyer with him, and they chose q place in
Ldagate Hill Sheadyanced e. 000inqash,
and backed his credit for G., 900 more. He
coiimenced and was successful. He to0lain
paitners, and in thirteen years retired from
LJigate Hill aGreat Shawl Establishment,'
with f40,000; the basis of all which was
oni hours patience-N es6 York Osgan. 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15

OF my situation.
1 sought Is fast as my legs could carry me
-notthe kitchen--but the stairs, few across
the street, and did not halttfntiiI reached
my own chamber For fourSuocks not 4 soul
ala admit to my presenee, and fromgthat
Tune never thought Of n,atrinony without
sensation of giddiness, and Is to large mar
ties the bare idea brings oua 6t Of apna
1 now iangh myself at my helplessaess--
~. my history may serveEto many. not in
ueeo lot an example. but for warning and in
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15

"A NAlNo. l, Baltimore Clipper built Ship, Man
IA chester, will be despatched from Baltimore on
THURSDAY tie Sta Of 4MIfck Immediately after
the inauguration of President TayIor,J Tor San
Francisco. Very superior cabin accommodation
will be provided and great inducements offered TO
passengers, especially in the privilege uf remaining
one noEA on board ship, after arriving al CaliOr-
MIA, free Of charge thus securing a shelter and a
home until other suitable arrangements can he made
also, with every provision being made for their COM
lon during the voyage and the one month aboard al
California.
Freight for persons going the overland route taken
on TAR terms Also purchase made of AL articles
suitable for passengers or persons emigratiBy 10
California, on the usual commission
For Freight or Passage, apply to J. J. FRISBY,
Bowly's Wharf Baltimore, or J. III. BQSELEY,
Winchester, BY whom any information may be fur
nished
February -, 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15
Boating and Commission
BUSINESS z

NHE subscribers baving boats constantly run
Il ming 10 Georgetown and Alexandria do re-
specifically inform all persons having PRODUCE 10
send to either market that they viii boar ii on rea-
sonable terms They also have Warehouse SIM
ated on the Chesapeake AID Ohio Canal. and on The
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, and win sorward
produce g any point on the Baltimore road, or on
A supply Of Plaster Salt Fish, Tar, Shingles
Laihes, Lnmber, &c, always on hand and for sale
low. WM.H EIGIN q co
Harpers-Ferry, Jan IL. ISi9-f &
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-15
- = - = ;! - - -, !,
WIEN SHALL WE MEET

ny MRS. souruEY
HAea shah We meet again T. My friend
An awful question thine
IYaee shall we meet again |" Not ours
The secret to divine.
II
Not ours to lift the veil perchance
lp tender mercy drawn;
Oh could We look beyond, would Hope
Still lead US CHEEKY on q
-NS ssfs -
Nav, LEI it fan, that blessed veil
Which shuts the future OUT;
The earthly future-but beyond
Away with dread and doubt sasa
"When shall we meet ~ When fine is DER.
And sorrow past, and pain
where shall we meetl'' God grant in Heaven,
Never to part again.