davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
A CARD

DR.. 4. VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens of Brandon ard vi
entity, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south Of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession,
one oil which was spent in the Albany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
s'cian and Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity Of examining and prescrib-
ing for diseases from almost all paris OF
The country. DR.. Vail will always be
found at home when lot absent upon Pro-
fesSlonal business. E. VAIL, M. ID.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914. 45:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
BOOT AND SHOEM
. SGONlg> ID
One door east Of Collins Store.

VTHHE subscriber has now on hand a
new assortment of fashionable com
NOR Kid and French SLIPS,
Walking Shoes,
Black and Light colored Caters,
made by G. N. Farwell & Co. which he
offers for sale as cheap as can be purchas-
ed in this county. Also:
Calf skin BOOTS & SHOES,
MEMS PUMPS AND CH1LDREN's SHOES.
He has in his employ a first rate work
man, at thin boots, and will warrant all
work of this kind, to be made to order
on short notice and to give satisfaction in
regard to quality of stock, and style of
workmanship.
He has also engaged HEzEKIAH CANE.
BELL, as a Thick Boot. maker, and thinks
he hazards nothing in saying that a work.
man who is su2erior. In that line cannot
be found in this region. ORDERS solicited.
MILO o. MOTT.
Brandon, Oct. 5, 1914. l6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
THOUGHT AND DEED.
--a
P O L 7 R Y .
BY c. r. KENNEL.

BY =. H.
Full many a light thought man may cherish
Full many an idle deed may do;
Yet not a deed or thought shall perish
Not one out he shall bless or rue.
When by the wind the tree is shaken,
There's not a bough or leaf can fall,
But by its falling heed is taken
By One who sees aud governs all.
The tree may fall and be forgotten,
And buried in the earth remain:
Yet from its juices rank and rotten
Springs negotiating life again.
The world is with creation teeming,
And nothing ever wholly dies,
For things that are destroyed in seeming,
In other shapes and forms arise.
And nature still unfolds the tissue
Of unseen works by spirits wrought
And not a work but hath its issue
With blessings or with evil fraught.
And thou may'st seem to leave behind thee
All memory of the sinful past;
Yet oh, be sure thy sir shall find thee,
And thou shalt know its fruits at last.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

assistance from the Baptist missionaries
while they were located on the St. Josephs
river. This band live principally by cul-
tivating the soil, and what they receive
from the government by way OF annuities.
They are poor and making very litile adj
vancement in civilization. They have no
school nor missionary, and some of them
live in poor log cabins, others in wlgwams.
Most Of them keep cattle, horses and hogs;
nearly all CT them drink whiskey, and pass
much other time in idleness anc dissipa'
ton. They spend their annuities soon
after receiving them for whiskey aud ar
ticles OF no real value to them. The man.
ners, dress and general appearance OF
these Indians, do not materially differ from
those small tribes located near them
They wear a blanket as the principal ar
ticle OF dress and hunt some on their
lands and in the adjacent State of Missouri,
but do not 60 on The long hunt to the
west.
Our next visit was to the Wabash band,
located about twelve miles from the gun"
smiths. There are about six hundred OF
this tribe, comprising about one third of
the nation, and are principally settled in
one neighborhood. They are under the
direction and control ofthe Roman Catho-
lies, and have three Jesuit priests amongst
them, who are educating forty or fifty In
dian children. Their school is divided
into two departments ; one for boys, and
the other for girls. The one for girls is
said 10 be doing some good, the other is in
a languishing state. This band are build.
ing comfortable log houses, and c%ultivat>
ing the land, keeping some cattle, horses,
hogs, &C.; but their location is said to be
unhealthy and they are addicted to all the
vices and immoralilies common 10 the In
dams, and are fast wasting away. Their
numbers have greatly diminished within
last few years.
The Prairie band is interspersed among
the other two bands, and live much after
The same manner. The whiskey sellers
and and other traders practice the same
lmpositions upon these Indians that they
10 upon all the other tribes within their
reach.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
THE EVENING MIRROR.

To be commenced on Monday, October 9TH.
&G. The undersigned, having for some
time published a popular periodical, the post
age on which varied, at the caprice of the
postmasters, from tuo cents, to fifteen cents,
and having struggled in vail to procure from
the Department either certainty or modera.
ton, as to its cost by postage, have determin-
ed to struggle no longer against such OPP
p%ressive discouragement, but to change the
form ofthe Weekly Mirror, and issue, in
addition, a daily paper, to be called
THE EVENING MIRROR.
II will be neutral in %polltics, and aim to
embrace every thing that can interest the bu.
siness man and the members of a family
combining, it is intended, all the qualities of
the best newspaper that Industry and Expe-
rlence can put together, The type will be
new and beautiful. The literary character
Of the editors will perhaps prepare The pub
lie iDr some favoring OF their particular pur-
suits, and the usually neglected outside
page, will present a daily literary gazette,
edited with their best care and spirit.
The first number will be issued on the
seventh day of October, and every succeed
ing evening, Sundays exceE ed. Terms:-
For The daily paper, six dollars per annum,
payable half yearly in advance. For
THE WEEK. MIRROR,
containing The condensed spice and variety
of The six daily papers, without ADVERTISE
ments, Three dollars per annum, invariably
in advance.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office, corner Of Nassau and Ann streets,
where Advertisements and subscriptions are
now received.
Postmasters will make all remittances free
Of postage.
G. P. NORRIS, ! Editors and
N. P. WILLIS, SProprietors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

n=A person met one of his acquaint-
ances, and told him, with some surpr Use,
that he heard he was dead.
"But you will believe me, when l as
sure you | am not" said the man.
81 don't know" replied the former;
'',he person who told me so bears a much
better character for veraciiy than you
therefore. why should | believe you be.
fore himln
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

At a late railway explosion, the fire.
man was the only one who escaped; be
was blown so far from the place that he
was completely out of danger!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

A correspondent Of the Picayune paper
has such a cold in his head, that he can't
wash his face without freezing the water.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
REPORT

Off risit TO some Of The Tribes Of Lndi-
ans, located westof the Mississippi RE.
er, by JOHN d. LANG. and SAMUEL
TAYLOR, JUN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

~
70 act as agents Tor this paper:
d. Fish, Burlington. IR. s. Walker,
BIZ. Haskell, CoImacaH Uenfhersfeld
r. h: 1f1Fi Goshen. j. W. S'"y ssso,,u,..
T. W Kelley, Pits n. Stafford, Springfield.
B. Rand, }tora. P. d. Bradford,
s. ". Boardman, West Randolph.
CaStIeton l." S. Murdoch,
6. e G5nTss: Rutland. B. G. Fisk, HE'Sa;
] l.. Marsh, Clarendon. O. Murray, Bra,utre.
A; o. Adds 81 'A|6dns' A. Brown, Whitinghom
Ai'inzy thompson, j. Wllcox, Bennington.
u0ter6u'y. Cyrus S. SpsuldIng,
A. Adams, Wilmington. John Landon,
r. "nlneF' 'L9ao,eF' Factory Poms
Fans, ~ T.. South WaNingfop.
Benz. Shaw, MT Tabor. I. ]. Sampson.
'yrus armstrong, Hines6mgk
tpeSs D0fSef. Cyrus Collins. Ferris
y S;HSTden'' Bristol phiro BoT S%s" ca Gs",os
D. ". Day. Point
); Vernal; s~,cauton T, ". Keller. ! SaIs.
Gon blake; John Prout, bury
geo, fease sShef6Wne. J l.. Morse, po...
II. n. White, Panton, J.B. Parker, h0eAes'e
+ W S%inai addison t lynn" con snt9 hsl,sF' AZ 4S;
Daniel Skif, .Monh- Hagford.
Soies SooK, ton. David Hodgman, Or
J.. S'edlnan Chester. vile b. Barlow, C1ai-
A. ST. Kelly, Dandy. endon Spa.
l.. Belknap, East Lewis Huribut, Cyrus
Barnard. ". Wicker, Feyyisburgh
Austin Laid, " Dorset. Burn R. Clark, Tllly B,
]. w. Austin, Hest Norton, TYnmontb.' "
P0uftney' Luther Thrall, West
H. g "hitcomo, Rutland.
Ed. r. Myers, e. poviinen'
.MiddetoUn. A.. Cominss.
East Berkshire.
TRAVELLING AGENTS.
W. G.. Brown, 0rreu Shipuan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

Tartar,
CASTLE
soap, Liquo-
rice root & ext.
Balsam Copaiva,
Rhubarb, Jalap, Aloes,
FIors Cammomile, Gum Ar.
abic, Castor oil, Quicksilver, Mag.
nesia, Birthstone, Sulphur, Alcohol,
Borax, CaIomel, Red P~recipitale, Cor.
roslve Sublimate, Aqua Ammonia. Swee
Spirits Nitre, Super Carbonate Soda, En-
som Salts, Tartaric acid, Laudanum,
SIENNA, Sulphate q%uinine, gum Myrrh,
Spanish flies, gum Tragacanth,
Corks, %Sarsaparilla, Sponge,
Walls, Gamboge COL
ocynth, white lead, red lead, l.itharge
spirits turpentine, whiting, chrome yell
low, chrome green, spruce yellow,
Prussian blue, Chinese vermillion,
rotton stone, ivory black, rose pink,
lamp black, British I~ustre, bonnet g.
common glue, gold and silver leaf
gold and silver bronze, copper
bronze, white and red chalk,
Spanish brown, Venetian
red, rosin, lumber,
Tere dc
Sienna
gumshellac,
Cochi-
neal,
nuImegs,
Mace, Cloves,
cinnamon, casSia buds.
AIspice, black pepper, OILS
rose, peppermint, w%inlergreen, CHINA.
mon, burgamot, annisseed,
juniper,
lemon,
cara
way,
hemlock, cedar, ~pennyroyal,
tansey, NORWOOD, spearmint,
carbonate ammonia, sal ammonia, sal
soda curcuma, Quassia, squills,
gentlan, columbo, vaIerian, Cayenne
pepper, Bayberry bark, golden seal,
Unicorn root. pleurisy root, sulphuric
ether, arrow root, tapioca, pearl sago
starch, Nitric, sulphuric, muriatic, g.
oxalic Acids, strychnos, ~strycbnine
oreganum, spike & British oils,
opodeldoc, ext. log wood, lamp
and sweet oil, Harlem
oils, Seidlilz powders, gum Kino,
Phelps tomato pills, Gregory's d.,
Phinney's do, Persian do, Indian purga.
tive do, Brandreth's do, Mofat's pills
ana bitters, Thayer'S and Oriental pills,
James expectorant and vermifuge,
Billiards. oil soap,
Hays linament for the piles,
Buffalo, Bears, Macassar and Magic
Hair Oils,
Daverport's pills and eve water,
Thompson's & Bucks eye water.
$ $sss $} &c., e. ! =: TEAS,
and Black Superior articles
Brown HAVANA, Porto Rico, Clari-
fed and Loaf
. 90 o. - q 81
Molasses, Chocolate, Coffee,
Sugar sands, various colors,
Ext. Lemon,
SALERATUS, STARCH, &c.
The subscriber is agent for the cele>
brated medicines of Comstock & Co., N.
Y. and in fact the public may expect to
find almost every medicine at this estab.
lishtnent, called for.
VOLNEY ROSS.
Brandon, Oct, 7, 1874. I6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31

" ~ 3.
WARREN & BLISS
A RE now receiving in addition 10 their
IN former stock a large and extensive
assortment of
SEAS0NABLE GOODS,
consisting in part of English & American
G4INgSs
of new and beautiful styles and at very
low prices.
Rich Dress and Cloak Goods,
for ladies wear, such as Cashmere, De
Coss, ChuSan, Grape and Mousline de
Lains, Scotch GinghamS, Printed
Velvet, Silk and Cotton Warp
ALPACCAS, Marinoes,
Thlbet Cloths, Min.
nivian Cloths,
Gro de Nap
MERINOES,
ROBROY PLAlDS, &c. sc.
A good assortment of
BEAVER q BROAD CLOTHS,
a variety of Fancy, Striped, Check
and Plain Doe Skin CASSLMERE ELS
Plain Blk do.
A great variety Of Plain, Figured and
Striped Satin and Winter VESTINGS,
A good stock of
TATLoR's TRIMMINGS,
very rich BONNET & CAP RIBBONS,
Bonnet Silks,
Silk F'riDges and
Gimps, Cap Laces, Sar>
cinet Cambrics, Lawns, Gin
pure Edgings and Insertions, Dim.
ity Bands. Corded Skirts, TarIton Muslin.
60 GE
Gents and Ladies Thibet and Lined
GLOVES, light and blk French
Kid do. Mohair and silk Bugle Mitts,
Worsted Mitts-German Caps, Travelling
CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS,
Misses Worsted Caps and Boos,
Green Booking, While and Colored
Woollen FLANNELS, HORSE
BLANKETS, &c. &c.
Domestic Goods.
Very heavy Shaker, Cape Cod, Piltsield,
Augusta and Boston SHEETINGs; Albion
sd do; Wadding, Batting. Warp Yarn,
Canton Flannel, Bloached
SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs,
CoIored Cambrics, DrilIlngs, Russia
Diaper, Birds Eye do, Crash ;
Fur and Mole Skin HATS, Fall
style and al gerry lou prices.
Gents and Boys CLOTH CAPS,
. general assortment OF
@ROOIHRInGo
CROCKERY, GLASS, HARD WARE,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
e a. i ST. e S i S 9
Dye Stuffs, Sc.
GOLDFISH, MACKER-
Ell, ROCK SALT,
LIVERPOOL do;
Mails, Iron, Leather.
dc. &c, &c.
And other articles too numerous 10 men,
ion,-all of which have been purchased
with the utmost care at the lowest market
prices and will be sold for Cash or Shot
approved credit at very small advances.
Brandon, October |, 1914. l5:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-31
A E N r S.

The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as agents for this paper:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY virtue of an order from the Hon.
orable the Probate Court of Mad
ison county, Miss, made at the November
Term 1914, the undersigned as ADMIT
De Bopis Non OF Abner Sholar deed, will
On Friday the eth day of December
next, offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, on credit Of twelve months, the
following tract or parcel Of land, lying in
Madison county viz: N. l.2 Of f. l-2 of
n. E. Ia Sec. 3, r. 9, R. f. Also at
the same time will be sold some household
and kitchen furniture, farming tools, one
mare &c, belonging to said estate. Sale
TO take place at the residence Of the sub
scriber; bond and approved security will
be required Of the Purchasers.
JAS. LOGGINS, Admir-.
Nov. IA, l944-4-9-3t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

and one costing cents, is taxed 40 pei
cent! M
Calicoes, not exceeding in value 81
cents. are valued at 80 cents; and those
not exceeding 35 cents, at 35 cents. A
fine and costly calico is taxed but 81 per
cent, while one of the more common Kind
in general use among The poorer classes,
and worth Ten cents, would be taxed 80
per cent.
Salt is charged with duty Of cents
per Sc pounds, which is estimated by the
Treasury to average OIL per cent; and by
the merchants, TO range from l06 to 10
per cent.
The tax on coal was stated by the mer.
chants to be from 62 TO 100 per cent; the
heavier duty on The cheaper article, and the
lighter duty on The dearer article.
On sugar, from IS to 100 per cent; on
molasses, from 35 to 10; on bar iron,
from % to 80; on rolled iron, from rs to
100; and on chains, from 80 TO IT'S.
These are but specimens Of the manner
in which the whole law is framed. If any
principle be consistently adhered to thro'-
out all its details, it is that of imposing the
lishtest duties on expensive articles, and
the heaviest duties on the cheaper articles
of taxing as little as possible the wealth
Ter, who consume the more costly fabrics,
and as much as possible the poor who con-
sumo the lower priced manufactures
And this is the practical Interpretation OF
the wing notion, and the practical exhibit
ton of the wing mode Of protecting do
meslic industry" ~ y. News.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
J. J. WILSON, s. CO.,
Late Fuqua s. Wilson,
m frch ant o,

IT. 7 Y Y " ~ " -,
YAzoo Cry.
Dealcrs in Plantation Supplies, Negro
Goods, Family Groceries, Begging, Rope,
&c. &c.
RECEIVE and ship cotton TO any
Ia, House ordered at New Orleans, or
elsewhere. Warehouse and Cotton-shed
directly at the Steamboat Landing--cotton
shed not adjoining or near any premises
where fire is usually kept.
Will advance in cash, market value, on
all cotton under our control for sale and
shipment. Stock all bought for cash. ana
will be sold at cash prices only.
REFERENCE MAY BE HAD TO
A. II. g. Jno. Handy, Esqs., Canton,
g. w. HENDERSON,
S. II. Dnkns,
A.G. Ain. Allsworth, Sharon.
Messrs. Divine's
B. S. Kicks, Livingston.
Col VIM. Gartley. Vernon.
W. l.. Balfour,
Clark &, McAdory, Kosciusko.
Col. Chapman Levy,
W. Il. Irish, Attala County.
Yazoo City, June 90, 1914 42-Sm*
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
Sale Of Land and Negroes.

nY Virtue of a decree of the Supe-
I'd rior Court of Chancery, of the
State of Mississippi, rendered 9Th June,
1914, in the case of the Bank of the Uni
ted States, vs.. Owen Van V..cter and
others, the undersigned commissioner. will
expose at public sale TO the highest bidder
at the Court house door in the town OF
Canton, on
Monday The 25M day Of November neri,
The following property, viz: Negro wo-
man Mily and four children, man Kendall
and woman Harriet-also lots 5 and e
section 4, the E. l-2 Of S. E. IA, N. l-2
w. l.2 n. Z. Ia, S. l-2 N. f. IA, s. l-2
f. l.2 n. w. Ia Section 5, Township s,
Range 4 east; containing in all $50 acres;
part of lot No. 8 IN the town of Madison
vile fronting % feet by 100 back, with a
building thereon heretofore occupied as
law Office, also lot in said town known
as lot No. /, having on it a store house
formerly occupied by Fleming & Bennett;
also the undivided half of the following
parcels Of lard, viz: S L. Ia N. w. Id
and w. l-2 N. E. IA Section % Town
ship 10 Range 5 east, situate in Madison
county and state oforesaid. The terms of
sale will be credit of six months, the pur-
chaser or purchasers giving bond with
approved security, bearing interest, and
having the privilege of paying to tho
amount of $3.50 OF in the Bank notes of
the Bank of the United State, provided the
same shall be paid punctually at the ma
turity of the bond or bonds. Deeds for
titles to be executed after payment of the
purchase money.
JESSE BROWN, Com'r
Oct. %, 1914. 3-6-5t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20


Christmas. That complainant is informed
that the said note for S2224, is now held
by William LaugIn OF Warren county
Mississippi; that The afS'd two notes, one
for $1,000, and the other for 5000. cred
tied on the note due LIST March l>42, and
the note for $1,000, credited on the note
due lst March lS43, and also the note
for $1,000, credited on the note held by
complainant as aforesaid, are now held by
Watt, Burke & Co., and that said several
notes yet remain unpaid; that he has
been informed since he took the note
which has been ASST gned to him as atore-
said, that when the said notes credited on
the original notes as aforesaid were exc.
cuted, it was intended by the said Fl. F.
Bennett and A. q. Bennett, that the same
should be embraced in the security OF
said trust-deed; but when the SAID note
was transferred 10 complainant, he be-
lieved that the credit entered thereon,
was an absolute payment to the amount OF
the note credited and discharged pro tanto
from the trustdeed,& submits, whether the
amount ofthe note credted,as well as those
credlted on the preceding notes, ought not
to be postponed until the amount due COM
plainant on the original note is paid; that
on 9Th March 1913, Ii. +. Bennett con-
veyed the said proper,V 10 one Chrlsto
pher l.. Bennett, who is since deceased,
having made his last will and testament,
constituting his son, the said A. q. Ben
nett, his executor, TO whom letters tesla
mentary have been granted, and devising
and bequething his estate in the aforesaid
property to Margaret Bennett, and Re-
becca Bennett; that said II. F. Bennett
before said conveyance to Christopher l.
Bennett made default in the payment 81
said notes due LIST March lS42 and St
March 1913, and said ii. f, Bennett anC
Christopher l.. Bennett and said A G
Bennett, since his death, have made de
fault in the payment Of the note heId y,
complainant, due lst March 1874, anC
that said Christmas and Allen hive beer
often requested by complainant and 9th
ers interested in The said deLte, to proceed
to sell said property in conformity witt
the provisions oil said trust deed, but tha
said trustees have entirely failed and re.
fused 10 do 50, by means Of which, com
plainant'S remains Who'll y unpaid. The
bill prays for subpUnas for the said par
lies residing in this State and tor publica.
ton against the nonresident defendants
that said Henry Christmas & Charles w
Allen be removed as trustees and Other
tru lee or trustees be appointed by this
Court, 10 carry ont the provisions of said
trus' deed; that an account may be taken
under the direction of this Court, ascer-
tanning and determining what part OF The
said debts are to be embraced within The
teneft of said lrust.deed and at the final
hearing, that decree may lie rendered
directing the trustee to be hereafter APP
pointed, 10 sell SO much of the said prop.
city as may be sufficient to pay complain.
ants debt as Aforesaid, or that general
relief in the premises be granted,
ABSTRACT OF BILL FILED.
II l.. DIXON, Clk.
BY w. w. YEkBY, y. c.
Oct. Is, lS44-3-5-0t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, SU-
PERlOR COURT OF CHANCERY
John d. Scott Admir-, &c. August
3l44 VS.. Rules,
Alfred Eastland, ct al. 1914.
q T pom opening the matters OF hi
bill, and it appearing that the de-
PENDANTS, Gendy Burke, John Watt, Louis
De Saulls and Edmond C. Laughln, are
not inhabitants of this state, but reside
beyond the limits thereof, so that the or.
binary process Of lis Court cannot be ex.
eculed upon them. 1t is therefore ordered
that unless the said defendants appear be-
lore the Chancellor at the Court room, in
the City of Jackson, on the first Monday
in December next, and plead, answer or
demur TO the bill of complaint herein, the
several allegations thereof will be taken
tor confessed as to them, and such order
and decree made therein, as the Chan
cellor may deem equitable and just. 1t is
urlher ordered that a copy of this order
he inserted in the 'Independent Demo.
GRAFT" al Canton Mississippi, once week
Tor two months successfully.
r. l.. DIXON, Clerk,
By W. w. VERIFY, d. C.
Oct 2 1914. 3 3 9t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
Erench s. EuQltstl

Cloths and CdSSimerPs, entirely new and
Of the rery latest fashion. A large assert
ment of plain and fancy Nesting, Crarats,
Gloves. &c, &c, all OF which he will
dispose of on the most reasonable terms.
Clching of every variety cut in the
ncwes, style and latest fashion, or made
10 order with neaness and despatch.
Oct. 80, l914.-3-7-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
SMEDES & CRUMP,

Successors to Henderson q, Gilmore)
. Commission d Forwarding Merchants
VIcKsBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
NM are prepared to furnish Bag.
w ging and Rope and Plantation
supplies generally, and will make reason.
able Cash adrances upon Cotton shipped
TO the address Of Gilmore & Henderson
NeW Orleans.
SMEDES & CRUMP,
AGENTS.
June g, lS44-39-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
Court Martial,

4 court martial will be held at the
"a Court House in Canton, on the
last Saturday in this month. for the purpose
Of trying the deIinquents who failed to ap-
pear at the drill, aud review, Of The IS h
regiment, Mississippi Militia, on the 18th
day of September last.
D. J. SAMPLE,
Col. Cou'dt.
Oct. IL, ls44-9-ct
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20
q. WILLIAM 8 ,

III ESPECTFULLY informs his pa
Ne irons and the public generally, that
he has Just received direct from New
York, splendid assortment Of all kinds Of
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-20

THE undersigned having declined the
IL Commission business in Vicksburg,
beg leave to recommend their Agents and
successors, Messrs Smedes d Crump, to
the notice OF their friends.
The business will be continued in New
Orleans under the style OF Gilmore j.
Henderson.
L. F. HENDERSON,
: J. NJ. GILMORE.