davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06
Ez=NH-.l

Baltimore tpurbe am peraonaeneu
Rittpcben bon einem beftisen 8eaeuz
furme beimseiu6t, Der, namentlib ourcb
ben austritt oer @beieapeafebop uno So
nes SAILS enormen S1aoen anribtete.
Der 8ino blies am Mcreen oes beiaa-
ten 2a9s aus Often, besleitet BON be fiji.
gem Resen. Ge9en Mittas wuroe oer-
ieIbe ftdrfer uno 9esen abenb mar er in
formlibsa Starm umsetpanbelt, bet nab.
rsno oer gtabt nab Sdo SiI umIbluo
uno our6 feline immetmebr 3uuebmenoe
5sftiseeit uno ben Gintritt Der glutb, ben
untsrsn abell oer Staot sansli6 tiber.
fbrpemnte. @esen5 l1br riefen Die Ssu.
ersIcden 3ur 9iIfe berbei uno man per.
iudts, bic leidt gu beibaoisenoen Ca
dvn in eiberbeit gu brinsen, spas inoeb
wsoen oes INNER b6ber feisenoea Buf.
iers nur tbeiltpeife 9elans. Die perl6ie
osnen Berfte ftonoen allentbolben unter
Bafer. Der untere Sbeil Der eiabt-
ealuerifr. bis Gbeapfoe, oer pferoemarft,
Siiamarft, biz Marftfp pace, Gommercez
uno Sonoifrabe 70 pie oer sanse nieoere
Sbel Der point, 4lieesInn=, 1bamess
uno eancaferifrabe fanoen unter 8afer
uno spor 70 bob oab man fie nit tisfen
Soten be efobren fonnte. Oie GiIenbabn
bon BET point bis gum Canton Depot
lit iebr beoeuteno. @e9en 8 ltbr am
Oonnerifa9 Mor9en leste iib oer Sturm
uno oas 2Saner frat tpieber in lein Sett
aurdd. Die an Den @erften liesenoen
S9ifTe rpuroen wenissr be lbdoist. Den
9auptoerlnif troeen bic Sanoluneen in
ben aberfbwemmten Staottbeilen, baupts
id9llb 8rems ct Co., 8ebrtioer 6opfins,
Sc9ss ct Co., oos StaatszSabadbaus
@r. 2, uno Il. Der &erluft miro auf $
100000 ansefhlasen. Ole 8epera:
tursn an oer Giienbabn unb ipe9eelbwelils
ten Berftsn baben bereits besonnen uno
oIslen 2(rbeitsloien Sef1dftisune perz
lba1t.-Son Guicotts @1iQs lauten bic
Sta6rlbten iebr betrabenb, Der patapss
eoflub bat san5e Streden unter 8aier
seiset uno fosar 1nebre 6duier um9eril=
len. Serlufte BON Menibenleben fno
M eis iset nod nibt 3u betlosen.-Die
Na9r'@ten bon ben ltfern bet Gbeiapea-
tebap, Den Gapes unb gtorfolf peroen
obne 3tpeifel nod trauriser iein.--Seit
rs Sabren foll Baltimore bon feinem 70
Rftl9en Sturme beimseiu6t fein.
8alt. Correspondent.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06
Soaoerbarer @ebiel oes S1iflals.

Soaoerbarer Mebiel oes Sdiflals.
Sa Dem proseb neeen einem beftritte.
men 2Slllen, tcelber fiirslib Dot Dem pa=
s'ler arlbunal oboebanoelt fpurbe, rparc
lo'eenoer lnterefante 8eribt Don bem per=
Ioteenen srblafer. Elm fransoilber Sf:
II3ler. 9e9eben :--Sein 9lame mar W.
"ou't; er wuroe in 1912 bel Dem l1eber=
gang Oct SranSoien iber bic 8erefna 0es
lon9en 8enommen, unb nab Siberien ee.
'onet. ein Brief. melden er BON bort
aue an lelne 8erwanoten in Sranfreid
l@ldte, uno iporin er iiber bic eraulame
oepanolune flaote, bic ct su erleioen ba.
0e. muroe auf Dem rufffbsn pofamt an
sebalten. uao Dem &aiier uoreeteet. Nn-
''o1t Dap feline Sage oaourb perIblimmert
tpuroe, elne feet feline @lId fern auf.
alexander lieb Jpn nab ct. petersbure
tomfnen. uno nabm ibn unter ieinem
SUus. 6err Rault etablierte Elm aro.
pes panolunssbous fir bic Smportiruna
Itandol'l3er Beine, uno tpar 20 Sabre
'pater i'm Stanoe nit eiaem ssermSosn
Don 100000 Sransen nod leinem gsotsr.
lanoe dnrdd su febren. 100 er fi;r,I;d
ftarb. Sn feinem 1efament permadts
ct batielbe feinen 8ermanbten. popon :; q.
niee unbemittelte 8auern in 8retoons
finb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06
Der 1tberale 9;eobartter
6eabina, BEN 6. geptemb. 1912
1ra,iriaes Grci9nit;.

QSlr baben peber Elm traurigeS @rei9nb ans
SuS'ssn neIdss fib auf Der Nsabnssr gifns
tabn srei9nets unb AUDI bsi bisfsnb rpis bel ben
meiltsn bsrart9sn Sdllsn bsr unperRibttben
ytab!ait9feit tsr Isieencsn psrfcn susufbrsis
ben 1T. Gin Mann Hansn5 5oeiurieb Ouoi.
not, pon bisisr gtapt bate fib am prrsen
Wttpcb ouf bic eebedte Giisnbabnbrids
bel SbuDIfia iodpsn 9sifsIt, IN Der 2tbTebt auf
Ssn &ObIsnfarsn NIT nab Nsabln9 81 fabrsn.
Der $arrsnSu9 wurbs, nabbem sr bic Bride
paiirt bate, lpisosr jurid9slbpbsn. 3rpifben
Der Srhfe unb ben Sobsnfarren mar nur eben
fcpisl Naum eaB Elm Msnib ltsbsn fonnts, S
Sarren ,paren fbpn porbsi9e9anasn absr Der
Sclssnbe mar brsitsr, QuetfbN ibn as9sn Die
Srtids in einen A Soil rpetsn 9taum unb ,uarf
Jpn auf bic qdufsr, po bic Sarren ii6er Jpn gins
gen u. ausenbIi6libsn SCOT perurfabsn. Ser
Tsrlfprbsne ruar Elm BARRIER feinss Gsperbes
Elm Sranjcie ron @sburt unb felt sinissn Sabs
rem Elm elnpcbnsr biefsr Stabt. @r mar uns
9sfabr 60 SSabr alt unb bintsrlieB sins Srau
uno 9 SinSer in eiirfti9sn ;lmltdnosn, fsinen
unermartstsn Sob 5u beipsnsn. Ser Sn4enbr
unb Die anbern NIT Der qeituns ps6 3u9s5 Be-,
ibdftt9ten perlcnsn, batten burtbau5 an bsm
lln8ad feline SbuIb, ba bic &arrsn sur Ssit
iebr lan9Iam 9ien9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06
=.s:NIG=@

uSb bin elm nSrbli6sr Mann init fibIiben
@runbideen," faets Elm Vdnfse, alS CT Msis
uno NsclafTss ssssGsn bate.
Drsi bunesrt unb finfis Ncrlpe9sr fanlen
pcrIssts Motbe burb 0iobsffer, yteu Yorf, auf
lbrem Wses nadb benz Weifsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06

0Tllntsr esn Namsn perjsnissn psrfonsn
nsIrbe bei Der ndtbften Court in SerFS @auns
tp FIR bic 99ObItbat bet GslseS gum Sslfen
unpsrm69snNs SbuIbnsr 9(niprub MAIDEN
pcllsn, fnbsn mir AUDI ben Namsn ppn sinsm
G~Gbarlcs t11yers. Dies if bsrftlts Rerl
Der esn meiiten unitrsr Qsier fbcn Idnsit ale
elm Sstrh8er bsfannt 1T. I'm ibn fir feline
5abtreibsn Sburfsnitrsibs tslpnosrS fir Sez
trus unS Sdlfbuns, ssbabrsno gu bslobnen,
baben mir bersits i'm bislissn Sbsrif5baufs
NuartlT fur ibn bsffeat uno peripubsn ibm
ltbsrsS Sslsit su fsiner 9BObnun9, wsnn sr
lb nur 9efallen ldbt berber III fommsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-06

6raniamer W1prb.-Ssr Speftator,
zine 81 Gtauntcn in Sirsinisn 9eSruft Sei>
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
RANGERS SALE.

A ) Ranger Oh Madison county, VIII
~ offer for sale, for cash, before the
court house door in the town of Canton. on
Monday, the 7th day Of November, 1912,
the following described property taken up
as cstray, viz:
One bay roam mare, about 5 years old
l3 ID hands high, left hind foot white
star in her forehead. Taken up by A.
Oslin and appraised to SIS.
One OK, red and white spotted, with a
crop and swallow fork in right car and
swallow fork and under-bit in the left
Taken up by Peyton r. Sutherland and
appraised to SEQ.
One red OK with a swallow fork in the
right ear and under-bii in the left; brand
ed on the right hip but undis:ingulshable.
Taken up by Peyton r. Sutherland and
appraised to $40.
One dark bay mare with small white
spot in her forehead, la hands high, 10
or Is years old. Taken up by S. Horns
by and appraised to $40.
One black and white muley heifer, over
half crop in the right ear, slope and I'M
der-bil the left, branded on the left hip.
Taken up by Thomas Temple and apprals-
ed to S..
One cow and yearling, COW white with
a red neck, about or years old, swal-
low fork in the left ear and two under-bits
in the right, the other a bull yearling a.
bout Is months old, white with no ears,
red legs. Taken up by VIM. S. Shan
non and appraised to $40.
]. A. TALBOT,
Ranger Madison county.
Oct. 8, 1912. Ats
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
STRAY NOTICE.

"AKEN up by A. Oslin, bay Mare,
about years old, 1912 hands high,
leli hind foot white, star in her forehead.
Appraised to SIS, before James Prestley,
Justice Of Peace.
Taken up by James II. Scott, mouse
colored Mare Mule, 6 or years old, Ii l-2
hands high, no marks or brands. Apprais-
ed 10 $50, before James Prieslly, J. p.
Laken up by S. Toles, a bay Horse 6 or
7 years old, Is hands high, left hind foot
white up to the pastern joint. Appraised
TO $50, before Ii. A. Foster, j. P.
Taken up by G. w. Mabry, sorrel
Mare Mule, with few grey hairs scatter
ed over her body, blind in the right eye
and blemish in the left, Is hands high,
about years old, no marks or brands
Appraised TO $25, before H. A. Foster,
Justice of Peace.
Taken up by II. Afford, one sorrel
Mare, about 6 years old, both mind and
left fore feet white, blaze face, no brands
Appraised to $50, before J. Priestly, ]. P.
Taken up by Il. Loggins, bay Horse,
black name and tail, 3 white feet, little
white in the forehead, some saddle marks,
about years old, ID hands high. APP
praised to $50, before J. +. Little, J. p.
Taken up by Jno. Moore, one bay Mare,
about ii hands high, small star on her fore
head, left hind foot white. Appraised to
$50. Also one small brown Horse Mule,
about or years old, branded o on the
left shoulder. Appraised to $50, before
James Priestly, J. P. J. A. Talbot,
Oct7-3t Ranger, Madison County,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

consumption of manufactured goods has
not increased in proportion to the increase
Of population because of the inability, by
labor, to secure the means of procuring the
comforts of life, when hardly the necessa-
ries Of life could he obtained.
3. Another cause which operates de-
preston of the cotton market in Europe
and in this country will be the decrease
in the demand for manufactured goods from
those countries which are the consumers
of our great staple. We may deceive our
selves as much as We please, but expert
ence has shown, and will show to our cost,
that we must consume the products Of
other countries, if we wish those countries
10 consume ours. In the present condi-
ton of the European manufactures, when
they have a superabundance of manulac-
tured goods, for which they can find no
market, it cannot be expected that they
will continue TO buy our raw material, OF
which they can be supplied as needed
without any accumulation Of stock, where
they meet nothing but restrictions in our
ports. If the supplies of the productions
of manufactures were short Of the demand
and consumption, it is very clear that the
raw materials would have to be obtained
at any rate and at all prices; but this is
not the case, as we have shown above. II
then The manufacturers of Europe cannot
find an outlet for portion of their accu-
mulated stocks of goods, in that country
from which they derive an important raw
material, il is reasonable TO conclude, that
such manufacturers will coniine them
selves to the purchase of that raw material
TO an amount needed only to meet the de-
mand for manufactured articles. The
consequence then of this necessary policy
on the part of the European manufactur-
ers, will inevitably be less demand for
the raw material, which must necessarily
produce decline in price. Already have
vessels arrived at the north from Europe
| with cargoes of goods, which have to sail
back without landing single article. If
those goods had found market, the YES
sells would have returned with cargoes
principally consisting of our own produce
tions. If the production Of cotton was not
in advance of the consumption, the con-
sequences to the value OF our raw material
would not be so sensibly felt, for the man
ufacturers of Europe would be constantly
in need Of it, as they would fluid elsewhere
than in the United States, an outlet for
their products; but rs this is not the cause,
any impeachment TO the consumption in
this country, of goods manufactured with
our own raw material, cannot fail to be
most detrimental TO the producers OF that
raw material we can produce. The last
crop of cotton amounted to l,683,574
bales; the quantity consumed by our man-
ufacturers amounted to 277, $50 bales
The quantity then which entered into our
foreign trade amounted to about ,4O0,O 900
bales
We have extended to-day our remarks
further than we intended. We have
much more to say on this subject; we
shall resume it another time.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
W NO CURE, NO PAYm->o
More than a thousand cures, and
not a single failure!!.
GREEN'S FEVER AND AGUE
M1XPURNo

WV ARRANTED to cure the Ague
" and Fever, or Chills and Fever,
without the aid of any other medicine, in
any case where the directions are follow.
cd. The proprietors have sold in their
immediate neighborhood over 1000 bottles
of the Ague and Fever Mixture, not one
of which has failed to cure. Hundreds of
Certificates could be produced, some from
some of the first men of the country; but
we think that the very best recommends
ton it can have, is to say to all afflicted
with the Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever, is to procure bottle of Green's
Ague and Fever Mixture, and take
it according to directions, and when it is
all taken. if you are not perfectly cured,
call and your money will be returned.
1t is also a sovereign preventative a.
gainst Intermitant, Remitant, Bilious and
YeItOU Feuers, and those who will use
the Mixture to prevent their occurrence,
will seldom, If ever, be disappointed -
and also, those who are laboring under de
bility from an attack of either OF the a.
bove fevers, will find great benefit from
the use of a bottle of the mixture.
Prepared only by
]. & T. GREEN, Jackson.
For sale by
E. d. WARD, Canton.
Sept. 1924, "a. 2-3
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

This paper is published for the purpose
of recommending the nomination by the
Democratic Party, of the Honorable
JOHN G. CALHOUN to the Presidency
and for the advocacy of those Southern
political doctrines of which he is the able
expounder. 1t will also be the vehicle Of
every thing interesting to the Planter, the
Merchant, and the general reader. As
the second number is already published
we consider it unnecessary to enter into
the subject more infinitely in this Prospec,
tuS.
We expect the aid of all those who a
gree with us in the position we have Ia
ken, and call upon them frankly and I'M
hesitatingly to assist US in our enterprise.
Respectfully,
IL. BALLENTYNE g. co.
TERMS.
For the Daily TRIBUNE, per annum,
50 90
Semi-weekly do do 4 90
To those who are disposed to solicit
country subscriptions, we shall allow for
every five daily subscribers, (on payment
of the cash) eight dollars; for five semi
weekly subscribers, four dollars. 1t will
be the interest, on this plan, of subscribers
to club together. 0c-All subscriptions
payable invariably in advance.
Mobile, Oct. 8, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
, AGRICULTURIST,
AND
Journal Of the State and
County Societies.
Volume ", for lS43.-Price 81.

Volume ", for lS43.-Price 81.
In the midst Of the "HARD TINES" we
send our proposals forth once more for pa.
tronage to Journal, to which we conf
IDENTITY hope to be able to make it the inte-
rest Of every one capable of reading, to
subscribe. 1t will be our constant aim to
report every useful invention and discovery
in the wide field of science, and the subject
of Education, particularly, will receive a
greater degree fattention than heretofore.
The analysis, combining, and manuring
the different soils, will be presented in the
most familiar and practical manner. The
most suitable crops for the different eli
mates and soils, with the best modes of cul.
tivation, will be extensively discussed, and
the Garden and Orchard will occupy a
large space in our columns. Household
matters will not be forgotten, and the re.
quisite ECONOMY for the times, will be urg.
ed with our best powers The-A~Ay
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

MADISON COUNTY.
In the circuit court Of said county to No
vember term 1912.
Susan Gar,ley, m .t,,cbroont
Peter D. D. IIiluheim.} for 8s7O'O0'
"HE attachment in this case having
been returned by the Sheriff, to the
Clerks office of said court duly executed
on the estate of Peter D. Hilzheim, notice
is hereby given that unless the said deten-
dant do appear here, on or before the next
term of this court, and give special bail
and plead herein, judgment final by do.
fault will be rendered against him, and
the estate attached be sold.
VIM. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
T. c. Topper, Pc.
Oct. 4th, 1912. A
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

THE undersigned begs leave respect.
fully to inform the public that having
secured the assistance of an able workman,
he is prepared to execute all descriptions Of
smiths work in the neatest manner and al
the shortest notice. His shop is situated
opposite the Messrs Calhoun's Law Office,
and in the rear of. Hitc's Saddler's Shop.
DAVID COOK.
Canton, Oct. 90, lS42. 6-3t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
RatI R0a0 ftl1r,
VICKSBURG.

TEO. H. GRAY has opened house
" of entertainment in the City OF
Vicksburg, under the above name. 1t is
situated on Mulberry street better known
as Rail Road street, two squares north Of
the Depot. 1t being situated equally con-
nected to the Steamboat Landing, the Pro-
duce and Commission Stores, and the De.
pot, offers advantages TO Planters and 9th.
ers visiting Vicksburg on business, in point
of location not possessed by any other
House in the City.
For the accommodation Of his custom
ers he will have porter in waiting, to con.
vey baggage to and from the the Cars,
Steamboats,, &c. free of charge. His
charges are fixed at a low rate, correspond
ing with the pressure Of the times, and are
as follows, viz:
Board per week, S. 90
" day, so
Single meal each, so
Lodgings, 25
do without meals, SO
The proprietor takes this means Of ex-
pressing his thanks to those who have pat
ronized his house, and hopes by attention
to his business, and disposition to accom-
modatc and render comfortable those who
may call on him-to merit a continuance
of their favor.
Vicksburg, September, l942-l.o
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
For Sale.

4 ONE Horse Cart and carryall, and
N also lot of unfinished work such
as OK wagons, two horse wagons, OK and
horse carts &c. that can be finished en- the
shortest kind of notice.
N. B. | will take blue backs at their val.
uation. E. GRIM.
Canton, Oct. Is, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

SUPERIOR COURT OF CIIANCERY,
Of the State of Mississippi, September
Rule, 1912.
A. B. Wiles,
The President, Directors
and Company of the
Union Bank of Lou-
siana.
TPON opening the matters of this
u Bill and it appearing to the salts
faction of the Court, that the defendants,
the President, Directors and Company OF
the Union Bank of Louisiana are not in
habtants of this state, but reside beyond
the limits thereof SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of this Court cannot be executed upon
them. 1t is therefore ordered, that unless
said defendants appear before the Chan
celor at the Court room in the town Of
Jackson, the first Monday in December
next ensuing, and plead, answer or demlr
to said bill of complaint, the several ale
cations thereof will be taken for confess
sed as to said defendants, and such order
and decree made therein as the Chancel-
lor may deem equitable and just. 1t is
further ordered that a copy OF this order
be inserted in the Independent Democrat
once a week for two months.
Attest: r. L. DIXON, CIR.
By F. N. HARRISON, d. e.
A. T. MOORE, Comp. Sol.
Sept. II, 1912. l-s
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

A List of Letters remaining in the Post
Office at Vernon, Miss, on the LIST Oct,
1912, which if not taken out before the
LIST Jan'ry. next will be sent to the Gener-
al Post Office as dead letters.
A Higgs DR. Thos F
Arnold Russell & CoHenry Hugh NJ
B l.
Bank C & R RoadLevel Edw
Balfour CIR NJ
C Mitchell Saml V
Constable Miss Eliza P
Crawford DR.. D B Palmer Elias
Campton Stuart R
Campbell Lewis Rearney Col Custom
Clark Arch'd Rearney Mrs Mary L
ID Reagan Thos
Dunn Stephen Riley Hugh
Davis Maj Robt Reading Room
Davis Miss MA S
E Sandridge Thos II
Elliott & Heath Stevens Mrs Marg't
F Smith Col VIM
Funston John Schoonmaker w H
G Stuart & Co
Garrett Mrs Sarah T
Garrett Mrs Emily Tucker Thompson
Garrett P NJ Thomas John H
dorsey Peter c w
H Walker H
Kinds II H-2 Walker A M
Persons calling for the above Letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN NJ. ROBB, P. NJ.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

rearing, feeding, diseases, and uses of all
domestic animals, will receive strict atten-
ton, and in a word, every thing beneficial
to the physical, intellectual and moral con-
dition of mankind, will be investigated.
Our thanks are rendered for the very Ii
beral support to the AGkIcULTURIST, during
the three years of its publication, and we
ask one effort more from our patrons, and
we believe, from the exceeding cheapness
and utility of the work, the subscri ption
list can be easily increased fourfold.
JOHN SHELBY,
GERARD TROOST, EDIroRs.
.TOLBERT TANNING
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
TERMS.

LIWO.
The Work will be published Monthly on
good paper-each No. to contain Is pages
well sttched--at 81 per annum. To any
person who will procure five subscribers
and remit the money free of postage, one
copy will be sent gratis; and commission
of20 per cent. allowed on all subscribers
over five. AS the price is put so low, we
shall be compelled to require the money in
advance in every instance. Any one dis
posed, is authorized by this prospectus to
become an agent for the work. Persons
subscribing after receiving this Prospectus,
can have the Volumes for 1910, lS4l,
1912, and l843 for S.. All subscri ptions
to commence and end with a volume
Those of our friends that do not feel dis
posed to act as agent for us; we hope they
will be kind enough to hand their Prospec-
tus over to some one that will take an active
part in procuring subscribers and forward
ing them on as soon as possible.
CAMERON & FALL,
Publishers.
Nashville, October, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

SUPERIOR COURT OF CIIANCERY,
Of the State of Mississippi, September
Rule, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

Nashville, October, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01

CoTroN MANUFACTURES AT THE SOUTH
The manufacture of cotton goods al
the S"ulh seems to be making progress.
The Savannah Rpubilcan notices some
fine specimens of Georgia and Carolina
Osnaburgs, which, in price, in comfort,
and 10 durability, will leave the British
article far behind. The demand Tor the
English fabric is said to have almost ceas
ed.
The prices Of The Georgia goods are al
ten or eleven cents per yard. The
Carolina fabric is somewhat cheaper,
but rather inferior in quality. At tht
VancIuse factory in Edgefed District
South Carolina, they turn out very fail
shlrIlngs for plantation use.
Several of the Southern journals have
been urging upon some new mode of EN-
PIoyment--a necessity which is becom.
ing The more imperative from the gradua
deterioration of the cotton lands, especial
Iy 10 South Carolina. .-RichmOnd Com
piLer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01

A few days ago, John T'rester and his
two sons, OF Marion county, la. and three
other individuals, landed, with their Fat.
boat. at Memphis. The %hArf.master
called upon rrester to pay wharfage -
Trester replied that he would neither pay
wharfage nor move his boat. A writ
was issued against him by the Mayor
Colonel Locke vent to execute the writ
I'm, Tresler drew a pistol and threatened
IN kiII him. Col Locke then summoned
posse 10 aid hIm, aud while he was 90: o:
ins so. Tresier and his men showed off
,beir hoat into the stream. Locke and
his marty followed in the ferry boat, and
ordered Tres,er TO submit and pay the
demaad tIe refused, and used the most
abusive language, challenging them to