davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14

NEW GOODS.
/ UST reed by The subscriber assd sup'r fine
y fashionable blk silk Hats;
A few pieces sup'r furniture chntz;
Crimson, MageriRe blue and blk Alpaca,
A tull asst Children's and Boys Shoes;
A handsome stock OF Ginghams and Calcoes;
Black and changeable Six Cravats:
Kid, Silk, Cotton, and Wooden Gloves and Mitts;
Extra whale bone, sup'r needle, spoo.cotton;
Muslin de lanes and cashmeres
Sup'r white, yellow, red, and green flannel;
Linen handkerchets, fine and cheap;
Combs, hair brushes and p0matum;
Brown and bleached muslins drills and checks.
Cassimeres, casiHetts, plalds and linseys,
Shddren's and mems supr silk pocket h'dkfs;
arsailles quilts, and sa0'r I'd hosiery for sale
,ry low Please call at the one price store corner
Main and % SITS.
l4t WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS!
- ~ JUsF received at the Empire Restau-
~ NJ rant, by the steamer Chancellor, a fine
~ lot fresh Baltimore Oysters, packed in
ice. Call and try them at
dec2S JOHN FARRELL'S.
FRESH GROCERIES AND NOTIONS.
( HAVE just opened good stock OF Family Gro
4 ceres and Yankee notions, consisting in part OF
Fresh Y ung-Hyson, Imperial, and Black Teas
New Rio, and old Java Coffee:
White, Crushed, Loaf, and Brown Suga
No. Chocolate and Cocoa
Tobacco of the best quality;
Spices of oil kinds, and Dye StUfls;
Western Reserve. and English Dairy Cheese
Skeleton, Juete, Manila, Canton, Alhcant and
Shuck mats;
Brooms, Whlrps, and Brushes OF allkInds;
Baskets Of every variety;
knife Trays, Clothes Pins, and wooden Measures,
and basket covers,
Wood-saws, Curry Combs. Bed Cords, and bread
Trays
Egg heaters, Egg-spoons, Toasting racks. and
cork drawers;
The above list with several Yankee notions not
named added to the former stock makes my assert
ment complete,
MOI P. FORNBROOK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14

4 GOOD stock of Earthern, China, and Glass
n ware, for sale low, at
2ol P HORNBROOK'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that | have this day
~ taken out letters of administration, with the
will annexed, upon the estate of JOHN ATEs, de
ceased. All persons having claims against said es
tate requested TO present them, properly authen
ucated, for settlements and all persons indebted to
81 id estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. The estate is supposed
TO be solvent
Janl2 w3 CHAS. KNOWLES: Admir-.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16

LET Is : good fellow quick to be angry, but
bears no malice. Borrieu is now a very old
man, looking twenty years younger than he lie
APreCise, elegant. schOlastic and logical, a
Martinez In the ptoPrietea, only forgetting
himself occasionally when slavery is the sub
jest. King IL a sort Of male s%plnsteF. He is
great III small things, Paradise would have
been barren for him if there were no points Of
SFder 10 settle there.
Clemens lie Southern fanatic. II he were
not a lazy man, he would be a dangerous
one. sOule i only a smart lawyer, nothing
more than that, l thought in the beginning Of
the session he might be but il lent him.
Downs ls disposed to be rather honest, but has
no conception Of what Il is TO be SO Sam. Hous-
ton isa puff ball Of vanity, with certain con.
tfadictlons Of character, requiring more time
than have now to distinguish them. He is
tOlerably good material on the whole, for a Lo-
cofoco candidate for the next Presidency.
Rusk Is honest, moderate In talent, but grow
ing into habits Of industry. Sebastian knows
all about Indian affairs. Borland all about
printing: Men who have knowledge Of some
speciality Of that sort are useful, il they can be
trusted. Bell blalhcrs too much. Turney is
one idea, Southern blgot. Underwood blatherl
more than Bell. Clay-everybody knows Har
ry Clay, and knows all about him. So Oh
Bullion. Atchison is a dangling, tobacco
chewing Western Locoroeo-I believe a yer,
good fellow with all. The Senators from
Iowa are rather young as the State is. By tn
way, | forgot, en-passant, that there was an,
such a State as Florida, and | hardly think
worth while to 60 back.
Judge Douglass Of Illinois, Is useful an
active working member Of the Senate. He
replete with statistical information, and know
the ropes in the practical business Of legislG
ton.
Shields enjoys being a Senator. So doe
Whitcomb.
Gen. Dodge, Of Wisconsin, is a respectabl
. old gentleman.
Walker is always getting his feelings hurt.
General Cass is pretty good at being abseI
? on a critical vote, and has the utmost veneer
> lion for thirty years ago. He loves his cOur
try dearly.
Felch has a special knowledge Of Land O
fee matters, and is Useful.
II ..H..fN" .HL. #"#E
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
che g8lsSlsstppt GrRoIe,
a. 1-RUsHnD EvEEF sEfUnuAr HgaElEa


Three dollars a year. # paid wisAin one
month from lhe time of subsefiAinE- y not
paid within that timey Eve dollars . year VIII
be charged.
RArEs or RDgEaFigNas IoB wpAEs 81.
Advertisements inseEted a. one dollar per
square, Of ten illness Or tsasg ior the frs an
sertion, and hffy cents ioF each subseqseni one.
Advertisement sent in without The aqmber
Of insertions being specified, will be Puhhhhsd
until forbid and charged accordingly
Articles d 4 personal natures whenever ad-
mitted, will BE- charged It The rate of two
dollars for every ten lines, each inseEtIon.
Political circulars " public addresses, t0F
the benefit ofindivianal persons or companies,
will be charged as advertisements, and atihe
saWe rates.
Announcing Candidates-For State and Dis
trict offices, Sl0i County Offices, SIS. The Ice
in advance, III every case.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must Be paid, Or they Will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
NLrCr,ors.

|fN the telegraph elected Hunt (#hig)
bot ofNew York by a large majofitys II
HudJ informed us that the race was
mi assures US that Seymour (dem. Us
/ " about 1900 majority. There
70 DO no doubt that the wings have
Tity in the Legislaturel this, how
not a matter Of congratulatiou, unless
Gg us. Senator, which it secures, be as
l and conservative as Daniel s. Dick
The present democratic Senator from
York. II the Wings elect SOME such
\ Francis Granger to the Senate, their
ny iaihe legislature will do the State and
an excellent service. The CongresSlOn.
lpiOu will be closely divided, standing
Ny IS wings to l6 democrats. In the
Congress the wings have 80 membeTs,
Democrats and Free Sellers one apiece.
l'Rd, (uhig) is elected Mayor Of New
NY by50OO majority.
Wisconsin, Charles Durkee. ((ree-soil)
'Ne' Dosy (dem are reelected to Con
Atsm4 is elected Governor Of New Jer.
large majority. The Legislature il
'alc' The Democrats have elected
~ The Wings two members of Con
e'R0cEaiie gain Of two members.
wing, has been elected to Congress
'ua aal'irtOf Vermont. which made n
The State election in September.
'sl'gan three wing members Of Cor
y supposed to be elected. Penniman'
\ the frs. District is 1000. TIL
congressional delegation is compose
'u'aocfals and one Free-Soiler.
ip-FWo dispatches-both Of the 9th
'''Isd y The Picayune Of the 9th, la
asning.
o''sS 'ha' Hunt is elected Governor
.'s Sy 1000 majority; the other sa.
,'''s afe considered best, but that Il
''e alone can determine the result.
81 IVicksburg Whg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
SENATORS.

.u0lnglon letter.wtiter. giving senten-
"'''l'' Of Senators, speaks as follows
7 and others:
q Mississippi, is the FIRST man in the
ne own estimation. He has an
.A'''pliiting turn Of mind, with some
s''s Information, such as come from a
'snt sducation.p
NM ne kaleidoscope Senator, ubiquit-
s"'' and generally erroneous as well.r
r'.ie Pennsylvania, is rather scholastic,
\, s'0a rather stupid Miller, / presume,
N. Hsili 4 don't know what other accom-,
3n may have. ales and sDruauce
a''s Twins. Hunter il ! law. lounp.
s'''l and accomplished Virginian. Ma,
" Aiggers' for the monoy ,hev i,
~ s'ovls like a bear with 4 sore hea,
II " Badger badgers everybody will
us'' described him at length here
''nsam gets drunk ~Iabitually. Bu,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
N,sHyIEfr, Nov. u, 1850

NAsANAAAn4
eussngion.-The convention met
4. and was opened with
us. Ferguson. The secretary
AM il Yesterday, and the COM
'..dso,i.ls being called, the follow
m we're appointed TO fill yacan-
ned by the absence Of members
..r,,a ofAla.; Gordon (M. CO Of
I'm q Ca; Dupont Of Ga, and
!, II Miss.
!, q Ala, moved that inasmuch as
III Who occupied the chair at it's
....ion would not be present, the
. D,Scesd to the election Of q Pres
/ moved the nomination Of Hon
a.vOunld Of Ga.
Via was carried, and Hon. Chas. b
rss elected President . 'ns oO"-
!. ~ chair he stated that he hoped
,.6,a would unite upon some meas
4 vouId be honorable to their menu
satisfactory to their constituents.
rv.N Il South Carolina, then noml-
,ub,o Chapman, Of Ala, Tor Vice
and 10 vas elected BY q unanimous
ursN then moved tFlat the delegates
several States fill up the vacancies IN
.,ive eonmitteeg, which motion pre-
,nvslI then moved an adjournment al
40 matter before the convention
M carried, and the convention ad'
dstl &c O'Clock, NJ. Tomorrow
NOVEMBER Is.
Mia assembled at Il a'clock, M
eaates from Georgia, Z, Mississippi 8
!, South CarOiina2
a,ious we're presented from Clay Q
), and Dupont of Florida. They wer
an Of the most ultra characler-de
: the compromise measures Of Con
declaring the right Of cesession inalienO
more than initiating its necessity
asading a general Southern CONVEX
take measures, &c, These resol'
ere referred to the c Ommittee.
some unimpOrtant talk the conventio
ned. Tennessee will report resolution
rsE
following States are represented. Tt
Mississippi, Georgia, South CarOliI
d Alabama, Florida, in all about
bM,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
NEW GOODS, BY EXPRESS.

D DARLINGTON has the pleasure
AU' to inform the citizens Of Canton,
and the public generally, that he has just
received, direct from New York, a hand
some assortment Of FANCY GOODS
which he will sell low. Consisting in
part Of
oRiRGH ohanOeahla Chameleon and Chene
Rich black figured do;
Plain black silk for aprons & dresses;
r. Jenny Linds' a new article for Ladies'
dresses;
Rich Bonnet and Belt Ribbons;
Rich Cap do;
Worked Collars and Cuffs;
Worked Under-sleeves;
Ladies' fine Grass Linen Hd'kfs;
Ladies' and Gents black and colored
Kid Gloves;
Ladies' black and coldPic Mic do;
Ladies' and Gents Silk Vests;
A handsome assortment oil fancy Sill
Vesling.
Sept. IA, 1850. 2-y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
THE ARTESIAN SPRINGS.

NNHESE Springs, situated in Madison
m County 22 miles Northeast Of Cam
ton, will be open for the reception Of
visitors on the 18th May next, Gen. I.
G McMackin, we'll known TO the travel
ling and reading public as thebest land'
lord Of Il e South, will have the superin-
lendence and management under his
tire control. This is a sufficient guaran-
tee Tor the comfort OF the visitors. We
bHilamgssMhcsdriy 'AaGf6Hsf46SeG5AR
modate five hundred persons in all
comfort, and also a number Of double
cottages which will be rented TO tamil.
les by the month or season. here
will also be a large Ball Room ana Band
of music, Tenpin Alley and Billiard
Tables, for amusement and exercise,
and a Bar room well furnished with the
choicest screature comforts"
We have made arrangements with
Mr.. Ledbeuer, the en.erprising contrac.
tor OF the Yazoo City, Lexington and
Benton Stage line, who will promptly
convey all passengers from those points
TO the Springs.
Passengers by way Of Canton. will
be Immediately conveyed TO the Springs
by Mr.. Jesse P. Brown, in coach and
hack, with speed and perfect safety.
These Springs are situated on the
Ridge which lies between the Big Black
! and Pearl, in a high rolling country and
|, on the immediate border of the pine re-
I gion, and the proPrietOrs feel fully just
/, fled from their wi observation, from
i. the estimation Of that portion Of the
: public to whom the beneficial effects OF
$ their waters are known, and from the
J concurrent testimony Of many inteIli-
gent gentlemen Of the medi al profession
' under whose recomme ndntion and obSeT.
5 walton they have been used, in recon-
mending them, in all casesin which ton
a les are indicated, but especially IN all ca
SEES connected with a debilitated condition
Of the DIGESTIVE organs, in diseases Of
IS the mucous tissues, embracing Dyson.
te.y, Diarrhea, and especially summer
10 diseases of children; in chronic inhama
lE ton of the bladder, in most diseases Q
the kidneys, especially those ATTENDED
with alkaline deposits, in torpor Of TN
: Iivei; as a loial application Ia chroni
inflammation of the eyes; IN diseased
of the skin. both az a local and interna
b. remedy in diseases Of the scalp an
,rt ulcers generally and all diseases Of f
v. males, connected with debility.
to II, LATHAM.
n. NJ. JONES.
he G. ". HENDERSON.
RI. Pr prietors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
The shorter cateohism Of Disuuionl,ts,

The shorter Catechism Of DisuniOnistss
A writer in the Sumpter Wing, shows up
the nconsistencies Of many Of those now en-
gagged in the disuniOn movement, in the fol-
lowing capital hit, : or shorter catechism,' to
be propounded to all persons suspected of be-
ing unsound on the Southern question;
l.. Do you believe in the doctrine Of nom
Intervention?
2. Do you believe in the doctrine Of double
Intervention?
3. Did you not assert that the Missouri
compromise was a violation Of the c%Onstitu.
ton?
a. Do YOU not believe that the constitution
ought to be violated again in the same way?
s.. Did you say, with Gen. Cass, that the
peOpfe OF Ims ,errlIUTIrs nave u HyuI DI5s"-
late their oun domestic concernsE
6. Do YOU believe, against Gen. Cass' that
the people Of the territories have no right to
regulate their o,Ua domestic concerns!
$ 4. Did you no, say with MIR. Polk, that the
Wi mot provisO to the Oregon bill was conS'l-
t%utiOnal
: 8. D. you not nOO say, with everybody, that
5 the Wilmot provisO is snconstitutiO"GE
5 O.. Did you not say that the Mexican law
abolishing slavery in the new purchase |as re-
. pealed by the constitution?
10. Do yon not now say il is necessary th'
MEXICAN law be abolished by an act Of Con
gressl
Ii. Does it not require Congress and TIL
constitution both to, killitE
'o IL. Are you not in %favorcf State rights!
3 10. Are you not opposed to California abol
ishing slavefy If she desires itE
" ID. Do you not believe that the admission .
California into the Union was uncOnSIitutioH
y Al under the clause Of the constitution givin
u F.. Congress power 70 admit new StateSN
IS. Were YOU not willing to admit.her Us
y free State, provided she would slice Of lit
Of her boundary! t.9 =.
Gu is. Were you III favor Of the "NashVll
nN Convention as a means Of dissOlving tn
Unionf
10. Are you NOUN iaNVl
~ Of the @Nashvillo COnven'ion'' as a means
dissolving the UnionF .
I. 1s. Were yOusnOt with Gen. Jackson on t
:" doctrine Of secessiouf
No 10. Are yOn not with Mr.. Rhett fS.Car
''u ma, and in favorO secession!
90. Did you not believe with Gen. JACKS
n tnat Sin a greut Republican government a n
ave iority ought to govern"
81. Do you believe now that a MAJOR
!" ought to govefng ,
ays %. Did YOU not think once that . State :
the right 10 set her own boundaries and sell
: own land? 3Ia
: ID. Were you not In favor al d'ssolv'HG
Union, il the Wilmot Proviso passed INTO a !
an. and Congress exercised power over slave 'e
ows toriesg I'LL.
Is. Are you not now in favor OF dlsso'V
the Union because Congress did not exeF
"e uower over slavery in the territorissg
Unless The accused can answer al u
ouas,ions aflrmaively, and whatever OIL
NAV arise to suit The times, he shall pc {
demned and considered as unsound On
III > & Southern Question" Il be says taey
~ either Of them, arc inconsistent with each q
he must but the more believe them all
each is a subject Of such vital importance
must not be held in subjectiOn to reason
reason to faith,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
Rinal ~SeffIeImemt.

NroTlCE is hereby given, that %Lll'
At The December Term, 1880 OF the
p,obate Court Of Madison county, MISS,
nresent. nv account for final settlement
and ali allowance on the estate Of WI,
lam II. Magruder, deceased, when and
where those interested can attend.
W''' 4. H. MAGRUDER, Admit.
Nov. 16. 1850, IT,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
Frosh and Select N1edicines.

= WE are just receiving, from
~ NeU York and Philadelphia, a
superior assortment Of DRUGS,
- MEDICINES, &c, Fresh and
Pure-embracing most articles usually
found in Drug Stores. Being determined
10 deal in the best Medicines, and buying,
as we do, Of the Importers and Manutdc-
turers- reliable houses, at once respect
able and responsible, those sold by US
may be confidently relied upon - We
uurrant them such as represented.
Our stock shall be kept complete, by
fresh supplies from the best markets, as
often as required.
Thankfu for past favors, we solicit a
continuance Of the same from all pay
ing dealers, and pledge ourselves that
prices shall be as lOU as similar articles
can be offered in the State.
CASH dealers will always find i Il
their interest to call at the sign Of eth
GOLDEN MoRTAR.n
July PRlESTLEY & MOSBY,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
Frivate Boarding House,
rRB STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison C0NntN- IS.

Madison County IS.
By the Probate Coari Of said County.
To Elizabeth Helen Rice.
UOU are Hersby commanded 10 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 Cd Monday in December,
1850, then and there 10 shew cause, II
any you have, Why the said court should
not order and decree tho following
described lands, tenements, sc, 10 be
sold for the benefit Of all persons inter
ested, viz:
Commencing at S w corner Of S !
of E 1 Of s w / Of section 90, township
8, range 2 East; thence East 90 chains
10 a stake; thence South $50 East II
links to a stake, N $50 East, 90 links
to line; thence North 90 chains to stake,
whence South $50 East, &c links TO h
Oak thence West 90 chains to stake W
South so West, 60 links 10 P Oak,
South 800 East 80 links TO Gum; thence
} South 90 chains to beginning; whence
North 74o East 20 links to Elm, North
72o East 25 links to B Oak, containing
40 acres. Commencing at s E corner o
section 10 at a stake; whence North 81
deg. East 10 links to B Oak; thence N
as chains and 81 links to a stake; whence
North 90 deg, East II links to q Sassa
rras; thence West go chains to a stake
whence North 27deg, Easl II links to
Hickory, South 80 deg. West, 9 links Il
Hickory; thence South 46 chains AM
81 links to a stake; whence North 8
links TO B Oak, South 55 deg. West s.
, links 10 P Oak; thence East 80 chains I
: the beginning.
I. Witness the Hon. john T
TIowcorT, Judge of Probat
#-# Of said county, the Secon
LIS. Monday of September in tn
! SIS year Of our Lord one thousan
eight hundred and fifty an
e seal OF said court.
Issued the 9th dov of Sept, 1850.
]. #. CAMERON, Clerk.
Sent. Ell, 1850. sem
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16

"THE BOOK OF THE NATlONI
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1851 !!
MRS. s. !. HALE, AND L. A. Cooley, EDITORS.
american Writers and American Artists.
American Fashion Plates.
The universal voice Of the Press has pro-
nounced this publication Mt the head Of Amerl-
can magazines. The Publisher, in obedience
10 the public voice, means TO keep 1t there; ne
has the ability and the inclination to do so.
As long advertisements are seldom read, the
publisher Of the Book means 10 be as bret as
possible, By reference to an advertisement
nnblished on the cover of the Book, "a Rpecl-
men Of which will be sent 10 any person re-
o~uesting il, postage paid,) it will be seen what
Is TO be done in 1851. 1t will aboun' in Line,
ShDpLe & MessOtinto EngraUings, and CoIOhed
Plates. II will have an undenlable AMERICAN
FASHION Plate IN EACH NUMBER.
No lady can make a dress 10 suit our more
refined taste, and be in the fashion, excepting
lr,m /" Gudey's reliable Fashions"
THr MopRI, CoTTAeEs will be continued, and
n every No. Will be something new TOR The
LAny,s WoUx.rABLE, such as Knitting, Net
,inU. Crochet, Patch Work, Leather Ribbon,
Chenille and Lace Collar Work; Childrens'
| ana IuIaUlS ClUiuCSF O"FF9 up
and in fact every thing that viii please the
i. 0 @i~en regularly. American 11 1tiifk 3XfUfffaOFss,' 6SoSth
male and female, will grace the work by .hel'
contributions. In fact, Performance, rot Prom
i,es. is The peculiar talent Of the Publisher O
the only Gady's book published IN A%erea
The Proprietor Of the Book having CONDUCTED
for nearly 81 years, considers q.i.ion,I Ut" ost 1%n 'S as
caterer Tor the amusement and OFma' Q
I Tho ladies' of his own country
TERMs-cAsH IN A~DvANcn-Fos1AeE PAID .
SINGLE No. q5 cts; One copy, one ycay' So
' One copy. five years, sos " copies, On
: wear. Is; five copies, one year. w ! en- copies
one \ear, 500; and an extra copy 10 "e Pef'0
: These terms will not be departed from o
0nv Of the Philadelphia Three DOllar mag'
zines. OnEv
~ II3 ChcsEnud Street, Philadelphia.
n-ToDnpers copying the above, we sha
ha Iauuy to send the Lsdy's Book in e1
l. change, --- -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
Canton, Nov. 2, 1850.
NOEiCe.

UHE undersigned, as Commissioner
Of insolvency, on the estate Of Jno.
R. G,igsby, deceased, having filed his
report in the Probate Court Of Madison
county Mississippi notice is hereby
given to all persons interested, that un-
less exceptions thereto are filed by or
before the next (November) Term Of
said court, said report win be confirmed.
n BY order Of the Court.
j. T. CAMERON, Cl'k 81 Com'r'
Oct. i9, 1850. IN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
ADMINIsrRATOR's SALE
american Fashion Plates.

DY virtue Of an order OF the Honor
Ii able Probate Court of Madison
county, Miss, will on Tuesday tAe lI'A
day Of December, 1850, next sell at Inc
residence Of William H. Magruder' de-
ceased, to the highest bidder on a Greg
Il Of twelve months, the following DE-
scribed tracts Of land, via;
The east half Of the southwest guar
ter and southeast quarter OF section
seven, and south west quarter OF sec,
lion eight Of township nine, range = cas-.
containing 400 acres. The purchase
will be required to give bond win up
proved security. ,nrD AS.
Nav rs. 1850. III
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-11-16
FinaI Statement.

NoTICE is hereby gwen that ! VIZ ~
~ Al the January Term, 1880 Of tno
Probate Court Of Madison county, MISS
present my account for final settlement
as executor Of the estate Of James Lee.
deceased. when and where those inter
ested a attend. n,,Nr ,vv..
Nov 16. 1850. To- To-