davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-04
House Of Representative.

In the House yesterday, after speeches from Messrs.
Stanton of Tennessee, and Marshall upon the motion of
the former TO reconsider the vote by which the water
roed hemp resolution" referred to the Committee Of
the Whole the state Of Union, the Speaker laid be.
fore the House letter from the Hon. G. w Crawford,
Secretary OF War; demanding investigation in relation
to the recent payment Of interest the Gaphn claim
by the Treasury Departments which was referred to a
committee of nine with power to send for persons and
papers after which, the House went into Committee Of
the Whole on the state Of the Union, when Mr.. Nc
Cernand brought in his proposition for the settlement
Of the whole question: to which Mr. Cartier gave notice
that he would propose amendment declaring the con-
tnuance in force OF the Mexican law aboshing slavery
in the Territories acquired by the United States by the
treaty OF Guadalupe Hidalgo. The committee was then
addressed length in able speeches by Messrs Richard
son and Marshall after which, the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-04

- FOR NORFOLK--The osceoIa, having
-e undergone thorough repairs has resumed her rps
place, leaving Washington, every Thursday
Friday O'Clock,
M touching landings the Potomac
Passage and fare, S5
.xI-AFOR BALTImORE--The osceols leaves Wash
ington Baltimore every Sunday O'Clock, m.
Returning every Tuesday O'clock touch.
Ing and Leonsdown Cone ver and the usual
JAMES MITCHELL.
Mar 29-diw, at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-04

EH szs 80 sSR
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON RAILROAD.
Hours Departure OF the Passenger Trains.
From Washington 8 a. m. and p daily, and a.
Prom m. and p daily and daily
oeg, SUNDAY m ...soys -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-04

ferred back 10 the Committee on the Post Office and Post
Roads.
DUTIES or THE PREslDno orrrcER.
The VICE PRESIDENT asked the indulgence Of the
Senate before proceeding to the orders OF the day. to
submit few remarks in relation to his own powers and
ties presiding officer OF this body, trusted that no oc
casion wsuld arise when II would become necessary for
the Chair 10 nterpose to preserve order IN debate
could not however, dsguisc the fact that by possibility
some Of the senators to know what had been the usage
this subject and informed that the general prac
tce had been, since Mr. CALHOUN acted Vice Presi-
dent, not TO interfere, unless question OF order
made by some senator
was informed that that distinguished and now la
mented person had declined to exercise the power
Of calling TO order for words spoken in debate, the
ground that he had authority TO do Some thought
the rule had been since changed, and others not but
there still seemed to be difference OF opinion as to the
was strongly in favor OF the power-with or without
rule to authorize it'll thought most prudent not hasti-
ly to assume the exercise OF it, but TO wait until the
course OF events should show that it necessary II
appears TO me that that time has arrived. and that
the Senate should know my opinion on this subject and
vested in the Chair and the corresponding duties which
they impose IL wrong in the conclusions at which
have arrived desire the advice OF the Senate 10
rect me- therefore think il better TO state them now,
when there is an opportunity for cool and dispas-
sionate examination, rather than wait until they are
called into action BY some scene OF excitement which
may be uniavorabe to dspassIonate deberson and adj
wee for while would shrink from Responsibility
which the Office with which am honored imposes upon
me, woud most scrupulously avoid the assumption OF
power not conferred BY the constitution and rules OF
The question, then, presents ITSELF Has the Vice Pres
oen AZ presdlng ofcer OF this body, the power call
Y senator 70 order Tor words spoken IN debate r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-04

=
members is relax the discipline; that when the strict
observance OF rules most essential TO the dignity and
comfort OF the body II Is the most difficult TO enforce IT,
The second rule very salutary one but perhaps too
stringent to be always strictly observed in practice II
reads as follows:
"No member shall speak another or otherwise inter-
rupt business of the Senafe any
while journals public papers reading when any
member Is speaking In any debate"
Mr. jefferson in his Manual o. l4o) which seems to be
code OF common law for the regulation OF all parla
meniay bodies in this country, says, that no Is 10
disturb another in his speech, &c. pass beticeen The
Speaker and the speaking member. These are compare.
lively trng Matters and yet the rules and law oil the
Senate would to require that lis presiding officer
should them enforced trust however that Il sonly
necessary call attention to them insure their observ
ance by every senator
But practice 10 have grown up OF interruptng
senator when speaking, by addressing him directly in
stead OF addressing the Chair required by the rule
The Manual declares that IT s breach OF order for one
member 10 interrupt another while speaking, unless by
calling him TO order IL he departs from it, II TO
that the should be very urgent one indeed that
can justify member in ntenupting another while
speaking, and that all would find il TO their advantage ii
this rule were more strictly enforced than il has been
and that in all the senator rising to explain should
address the Chair as required by the rule.
As presiding officer OF the Senate feel that my duty
consists in executing its will declared by its rules and
by its practice II those rules are too strict il would be
better TO modify than violate them But we have COM
mon interest and feel common pride in the order and
dignity Of this body and therefore feel that can appeal
with confidence to every senator 10 aid me enforcing
these salutary regulations.
Mr.. F00TE An affair in which was participant
having been alluded to IN manner very satisfactory
to myself and doubt not TO other senator's beg leave TO
say what intended to say day or two ago. and what
certainly say with great deal OF pleasure IT, on the
casion referred to- did anything, either BY word or
ton, which the Senate az legislative body, regards as
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
wv. E.JI!'RE.rCE,

ERIND-STONES-A lot on hand and
~ for sale hv J. X. BROWN.
Jan. $50 So
IRON Tire Iron of every description. on
II hand ami for sale by J. X. BROWN.
Oct 70, l-iJ-tf III
1OS LBS. SUPER CARB. SODA just re-
~ ceivet and for sale. by
Aprll {. W.EOSS u 90.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
CHINA, GLASS .hND CROCkER !
" n Il f..
g.. HOLMAN a. CO.,
LAMP u q TE Is,

AUGUSTA, GEoRGN.
~ II. & Co. are constantly receiving large
Il additions to their stock, direct from the
Manufacturers in England, and selected cX-
prcssy for city and c"untr, trade. I" which
they invite the attention of purchasers.
Aug 10, lSI9-iy IG
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
SPRING AND SUM NJ Err
GOODS FOR 1850!
W |E. IT. e ALLIE w

KEAS Just received a splendid stock of
n 4 SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.
direct from the city Of Philadelphia, and
embracing almost every article called for
in this market. He will not undertake 10
anumerale the various articles. or the very
low prices at which they will be offered,
but will only say 10 the community at
large, and his friends and former customers
particularly. that he expects and is deter
mined to sell Goods as low as any mer-
chant IN Athens. The community generals
Iy are earnestly and respectfully invited to
call and examine b,s stock OF Goods.
- Produce of almost every kind will
be taken in exchange ior goods.
Anil 10, lSJO-m SO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
MJSrSAT, ACADEMY
lIL[EN,S TEN.N

citizens, IE.NN,
TENIIE undersigned having located in this
ID place, respectfully tenders his services to
the citizens of Athens, and all others who may
favor him with their patronage. The Session
will commence on the LIST Monday in
March next, and close the last Saturday IN
Jnly. lie has had Piano manufactured 20
order, which enables him to speak of its sp'
periorlty.
TER.'IS-Per Session ct Fire Months:
Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin, Flute, Clario-
nett. and every description of Wind Instrn-
mcnts, two lessons per week, each lesson ono
hour, Sl5,0O.
Instructions in Musical Composition, two
lessons per week, each Lesson one hour,
$4,000.
ExrRAs-S 2,00 for the use of the Piano.
All payable at the close of the session.
GUSTAVuS X. KNABE.
Feb %, lS50-tf IA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
. a guerr eOtV pes.

"SnrprisIng art. by which we lenh
Oar culuteuaucC 70 an absent friend
Or leave n token for the bower,
Where love aments the parting hour"
wv. E.JI!'RE.S'CE,
a DAGUERREAN ARTIST of long cx.
"a pcrience aud much practice, respectfully
informs the citiz'ns of Athens and vicinity.
that he has opened n room ut the ATHENS
HOTEL, where he is pfcaarcd To take
MISNrURE LIRENEssEs by Daguerrean pro-
cess, at prices so reduced rs 10 bring II
within the means Of every individual TO avail
himself of the privilege Of obtaining a me
mpnto so desirable. to bp-tnw upon "A loved
one. lie respectfully soiicits the patronage
Of Athens and McNinn comfy.
Mr. l.. could give many hattcring notices
of his skill. but nc deems il unnecessary, as
lac wishes his work TO recommend tim.
fr'Tlnstrnction given in the Art, and Ap.
paratus furnished on liberal terms.
April ), lS:il--n 50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
Athens Drugstore.

NNFlE subscriber, grateful for pas,favorss
u solici's a continuance of public pat.
ronage. He has on hand, at his nrug~
Store in Athens. supply Of nearly or quite
all the Medicines called for in this market.
Also. all Paints and Dye Slulfs, and a few
lnslrumenIs-Syrinaes, Trnsses, Tooth
Keys and Forceps, Morlars and Pill Tiles,
Spatulas, Medical Scales and Weights,
Caihelars. SIC. Cigars, Cut and Dry
Smoking Tobacco, Delpi', Scotch and Mac
cabau Snuff
CO.NFECTTO.N.4RIES.
Candy. Rai>lns, Figs, Almonds. French
Brandy and Wine. VIM. BURNS.
June s. lS49-,f 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
HAIR DTlRE. CUTLERY. A.ND .4C.
RiCULTCRlL IMPLEMENTS.
A. w. s. w. p. CARMICHAEL.
AUGUSTA, GA,

HAVE on hand complete assortment
"a of English and American Hardware
and Cutlery. They also keep on fand an
extensive stock of Agricultural Implements,
consisting principally Of Ploueh>. Cu'iva-
tors. Harrows, Straw Cutters, Corn She'll
els. Cylindrical and Eoub'e Acting Rotary
Churns, Horse Powers, ThrasherS. Sc.
A II orders entrusted TO them will receive
promp, and careful! attention.
Feb %, iSjO--l,* "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31

lust RECEIVED Bottles. Flask
- Walls, assorted; Breast pipes; Nippl,
Shells; Nursery bottles: Glass Synur-s
Male and Female; and a good 10, Of { b,
10 and 10 by IL Window Glass.
Dec. &c. 1873. WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
State Of Tennessee. Polk County.
ClEcuIr CouEr, FEBRUARY Term, 1857

~ '' N'''''' 'N'ii1 ~ 'Si>N' i"N
'"irrlor lor the county OF poik. re
ported to Court me following I"wn LOTS
IN the town OF Columbus, us having been
returned tor '"e taxes Tor the year iSl'.
and mat TIE tax thereon remains due and
uopad. and that the owners, II any, are
unknown, to wit:
No. :, valued a, 50; tax cent; clerks
lee : ~, collectors lee 81: prn,er's fee
80; Total @l.0l.
NJ. IS. valued AZ -; tax | cent: clerks
lee 10. collectors fee 81; printers Zee
~; total Slol.
n. l.. valued Il, s.: tax cent: clerks
fee - 81: rul,rrror's lee 81: PRIMERS fee
$50. rou, ~lul.
NJ. is, valued Al -: tax cent, clerks
fee ~ ~: collectors fee 81; printers fee
$50. T,ai si.ol.
No. -, valued a, -; tax cent: clerks
.,.s = IN. collectors lee 81: printers fee
u ~ TOTAL st0l.
No. ~. valued at -; tax cent: clerks
foe : 40; collectors fee 81; printers fee
al IN Total SlOl,
No. .I. valued IS: tax cent: clerks
los q 80. rollprt,,,, fee 81. rr,n,er's fee
~ IN T,,aI SiOl
H.. %. ya,ned A, 81. tax cent: clerks
f,o IN. rnIIsr,",,s lee 81. n,'n,s,,s foe
=, IN rn,al siuI
N - y,IIsj Al -. fax cent: clerk.
81 "a. ,,,~,,,a,, ,,, 81, ,,,,,.,,s foo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31

-
no. e. valued az do's, TAX rt' c,e'h
fee ! 90. collectors lee | dol, printers lee
l'2o. Total 4'oi.
no. ~. valued AZ . u',s' tax CO.. c,efN
Tee ! 90: collectors lee dol printer lee
l,3u. Total l,oi.
no; w. valued al . dn's; TAX CT, c,efh
Tee 80. collectors fee ! dol. printers tee
LOO. Total 1'oi |.
no. W. valued AZ . d.'s. TAX co. cIefN
fee 80, collectors lee / dol, printers tee
i'ou lo'a' l'oi' -,
NO. w. Vn'"e' al ""'S; tax c'' r,'' ~,
Tee ~. collectors Zee dol printers lee
10y l"'a' A'oI' -,
no: "'' va'uf" ~ "',S' TAX '', '''' ~,
fee 30. collectors Tee Col, printers zee
low Io,a' a'oi' -,
no: ~ '''u'' AZ . "o,S' ''N t'. 'l.' a.,
'e ~: '',I'',"' Zee "o'' printer '''
~ "'a' 1'''' -.
10 w. 'n'"'u AZ . CO.'S ''N ''' -, ~ >
zee ~: e",'t',m' Zee uo'' P''"'e' '''
'',u' ~. ''"' ,,S =, =, .,,,l,s
NO. "o' 'n'''" a, = 'I's; '"N .'' .,v' r,s
Tee 90. c','rr'n' lee "o'' printer Ire
''nu' ~ o'a' i'u'. ~, l,.,,
90 20. collectors fee dol, printers fee
IN fatal 1OI
n, 0S. valued n, : dols, tax CT. clerk $
foo IN corlsr,or's fee dol. printers fee
80 Total 4,OI.
No. GO. valued n, : dolls, tax Ct. clerks
.se 80, collectors fee dol. printers lee
80 Total I.Ol.
40 r'o' n",.'. It" cav, w" a., rr',,s,,s foe
80 Total l.Ol.
No. IO2, valued at ) dolls, tax CT. clerks
r.e 80. collectors fee dol, printers fee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
ID Days later from Philadelphia!
From the Regular Packet Souiherner. and
Railroad. zee hare ne,cs up 10 the eth
ut., wiich zee giue below:
Ge OrGe w. Ross 4 CO


A RE are now receiving their SPRING
N and SUMMER stock Of STAPLE and
FANCY DRY GOODS, of the very Iates.
styles. consisting in part of Super Black
French Cloth; Fancy Doeskin Cassmers;
Cas,ne's; Casmers; Tweeds, Sc; Linens;
Lawns; Cambrics and Jacone,S; Prints Of
all kinds and pr,es; Hats and Caps,
large lot OF Hungarian, California. Con-
Gress, Superiine and Silk, 4Ih March styles;
Boots and Shoes, the largest and best stock
now in market. both for Ladies and Gents;
Misses and Children's Shoes; Bonnets,
very pretty lot of AIboni, Chip straw and
Coburg. Of the latest patterns. AIso,a large
10, OF Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints,
Paint Brushes, &c. Wel!ar's Japan Black
In. the best ever offered for sale.
Tobacco,
q large lot Of Soby's Luscious Luxury,
Pens best Virginia. and the Long Green.
CIG,1RS,
a good lot Of Casadores, Principe, and the
Nashville nesa!a.
All OF whirh we will sell very low for
CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE paid
down. as we have to establish the PAY
DOWN SYSTEM in order to sell cheap.
Call and examine. 1t will! be time and
money saved.
April 10. iS5O-lf II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
MCEwen g. Gillespie

EHAVI; received and opened their stock Of
4 SPRING .YND SUMMER GOODS!
and very respectfully invite those wishing to
purchase to call and examine them.
April u, 1854 "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-31
State of Tennessee, We .Uinn Co4nty.
CIRCUIT COURT. APRIL TERM, 1850.

CIRCCIl COZ III A'i'lL lhhM' 'c'o'
WHEREAS. c. PETERS. Sheriff and
w Collector for the county OF MrMlnn,
returned in'o Court the following described
tracts Of land and town lots, 10 wit:
|, Christian Peters. SheulT and Collector
OF the public Tax 'or the county Of Me-
MINI, do hereby rrpor,to Ccur the follow.
ing tracts Of land and town lots. as having
been given IN TO, the taxes fox the wear
lS4q that the taxes thereon remain due
and unpa,d. and the respective owners or
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
MALE ACADEMY.

' VIE Trustees have passed a resolu-
= uon requiring patrons to settle
their tuition fees strictly at the termi.
nation Of each session. In future, Nh.
PlIs whose accounts are in arrear win
not Be re-admitled on the opening of a
regular session. All present dues there.
lore are required to be settled By the
18Th February, as a new session will
then commence.
Parents who are unable to pay, cab
have their children admitted free bv
first obtaining consent of the Teacher
and the Board.
Rates OF tuition per scholar as before
For the highest classes, per session
", 0 months') 1000
Lowest 1000
Meoium 1900
" Incidental expenses so
Pupils are charged from the time of
entrance till the end Of the current SEES.
sIon' no allowance being made for ab.
sence.
J. P. MAPES.
January 70, 1850. 2O-3n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

Madison County-Ss.
BY the Probate Court of said County
To the nm residents hei S, creditors and
all Persons interested III The Estate
of David w. DICKINSON, decd.
VOU are hereby commanded ID ap
= pear before the Probate Court Of
said county at a regular term thereof to
be holden at the courthouse of said
county, on the
Second Monday In April 1850,
then and there to shew cause if any
you have, why the final account of VIM.
l.. Murfree, administrator of the es.
tate of D, w. Dickinson decd, should
not be Probated and allowed, and he be
discharged from said administration.
Witness. the Hon JONI B
HowcoTT, Judge Of .obate
.#--# Of said county, tn Second
lis. Monday of January, in the
year OfSur Lord one thousand
eight GpndFed and fifty and
seal Of sa d court.
Issued the 18th dav Of January. 1850
Ut. CAMERON, Cpk
J anuary l9, 1850. 1873
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison Counku,

By THE PROBATE Court OF SAID COUNTY
January Term, 1850.
TO all persons interested in the lands
tenements and hereditamentS Of JOIN
G AndrosOs, deceased, Greeting:
VOU are hereby commanded to ap-
n pear before the Probate court o
Madison county, al regular term there
of to be holden in the court house .
said county, on the Second Monday o
March 1850, then and there to shew
cause, if any you have, why the saiC
court should not order and decree the
following described lands, tenements
&c. to be sold to pay the debts Of said
deceased, viz: ..,..,r ~
Five Arpsnts Of land lying and being
near the city Of Natchez, Mississippi, the
original plat or survey Of same beng as
Iollowsi viz, South 44O East 22.55P
North $50 E 24,O8P. South 500 Eas
I4,63P South 80, East 29, "a Per
North 400 East 24.O8 Per-, and original
Iy patented on the 9Th Febfuaty
1896, to Don Francisco Lennon; and
the same recorded in Lib. F. Of written
evidences claim, pages $50 and 240
in the Land Office at Washington, M!sp
and confirmed to Daniel Ferguson by
the commissioners of the United States
being Section No: 65, Township 7,Range
8 West-Land Office west OF Pearl Xiv
er-by 3. Ferguson conveyed TO James
Andrews-Father Of John 6. Andrews
deceased-same lying on the Pine
Ridge Road leading from Natchez, and
originally bounded by the lands Of 10
seph Vidal&Louis Valleret-whicA viii
more fully appear by reference to Exhi
bit A in petition filed.
Witness, the Hon. JOHN R
HowcoTT, Judge Of Probate o
said county, the second Mon
day Of January in the year o
our Lord one thousand eigh
hundred and fifty and seal .
said court
ISSUED, the 9th day ofslanuary, 1885,
JOHN r. CAMERON, Clerk.
January 10, 1850. l9-6'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

HE the MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS .
|rndenI Of the Morning Chronicle
'nuficturing districts, on entering a
lds, found three children alone i.
M conversation ensued:
sM il they ever went to school ?
aIl your leIters?'-[A mere stol-
p,nnce
Inaw what lie the Queens name?
Me you bOrn?' Don't know
ng officer said he believed all the
lish
usr hear of a place called Ire.
H'aIled England!' NO.
a'lIltd Yorkshirer 'No.'
lnoW Ihe name Of this town.
alhs question was answered.
gill did know that she lived in
~ sn'Wl'dge, with the ex cep ton
HI'nglng to the daily routine of
s'a'd positively to be the only
DI0n'l'n IN the possession Of the
7nl ChSonitls.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

,AOvu . few day ago, a very in
\ ,,n,lrus,ed rife, the invention of
!. V,runy, Of Prussia. Il loads at
!. !, differs materially from any
Ths cartridge used is peculiarly
N ih.powdsr being ignited by be-
\, in /, needle, placed inside the
|.,,.t.gitu sficaciOus in wet as in
I'M. / Vii garry a ball 800 yards
|.,s,,,itG ii Dot distance asa muSket
u. tDi,nInnd Ii was used with ter
III b4 Pru''isn army in the late
srsS-Er. paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16

HVHE subscriber Gas commenced the
l. the Tailoring business on the South
West corner Of the public square IN the
building formerly occupied by CALI
ham g. Gillespies, where he solicits his
friends and the citizens generally to ia
vor him with their patronage. By good
work and reasonable prices he hopes
to gain fair share Of business.
]. M. FANSHER.
January 26, 1850. 2O-ly
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
IUO NegrOeg and I.and-

y I Camden, Madison county IN tho
FIRST 9i January, / $50. will he
sOIa about One Hundred fine Negroes,
mostly in families; also, A PlanIqtion
near Camden, Of 5000 acres. abou, IO0O
acres OF which are in cultivation. and
nave nave been cleared within FIVE wears.
The land lies in one compact BODY form.
lng nearly a SquareI a large portion is
creek potion, andi III the language pl
au eminent gentleman, whose estate
JOINS 1t, 1t is Uery Ualua5Zs and Should
produce as profitable results as dAs IN
mississippi Also, "a stock Of as Ang
Mn'es as any in the Safe, with cattle
chogs' provision, &c. Among the Ne,
groes' are an excellent carpenter and
blacksmith, and an experienced and
trusty driver.
1t Is desirable to sell the Whole estate
together, on long time (not exceeding
seven years. but If This cannot be done
the Negroes will be sold in gangs, OF
families, and the Land; mules, &C., Sc ga.
rate either for cash OF on a credit.
Information can be had by addressing
a note to me, at Camden, or BY persona
enquiry there, at any time after the 18th
December.
W. f. JOHNSON.
Dec 49, lS49. last
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

III ETTERs Testamentary having
|been granted 10 the undersigned at
the jan, Term, 1850, Of the Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi,
on the estate Of Lucy Dinkins, dec'd,
all Petohs indebted 10 said estate are
notified 10 come forward and maxe inn
mediate payment. and those having
claims against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within tho
time. prescribed by law or they will be
forever bar red. !, ~ Fi.
a. II. DlNKINS, Ex'r..
Jan.l9. 1880. No.l9-6E
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
EXECUTORS SALE

RY virtue Of an order of the Honora
~ BILE the Probate Court of Madison
county, at the November Term, 1849, /
will, as Executor Of the last will and
testament of Mary Came ron, deceased; .
offer for sale at the residences Of MaIeulni
Cameron, 8 miles West Of Canton, "a
SATURDAY, 99th DECEMBER, I84s,
to tho h CHEST bidder. on credit Of ~
months, all the personal estate Of said
Deceased, consisting Of Negroes, Ba-
rOuche and HO,s es, &c &c Sale within
the hours prescribed by law. 8ond and
security will be required Of the purchas-
er or purchasers
JOHN C. CAMERON, Ex'r.
november "a, l84s. ll-tds
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-16
REMOVAL.

THE subscriber has removed to Mr.
Leonard's new shop on the west side
;. he square. He tenders his thanks Id
ls former patrons, and respectfully
~sks continuance Of their patronage,
dis york and materials shall be Of the
Oes' quality, his Boots and Shoes war
ranted to fit.
July !, 1849 J. BERTRAND