davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

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UftuN opening He nHffff Htit biIaH Dc
v appearing 81 ihe Subsection of lo roHr,
'hIf John " WHtIH, uHaU urfl.enHan 81, is n0.
fo .HIaliiarf tf fIHs saf. .a' -...irs bayuU rr
limits 81 ofeo' sp .h9t 'ho ufiH.ty arHce.4 Uf This
ronrl etuhH Boz served uHun mu iI 81
OfHfset. That uripa4 tie .8ii Hs.endu' appear
before hr Vice Niantfl or GO Ihe Court rHm tu
the toUnof CiruIpu 0n the third tUnIay 10
December nest, and t'ead answer 0r domlr FOB
the OBJ 81, complainant tho.tin tle several a,cgI.
lions cfc1f will be- mttn TOR ron'c.,cd. end such
order ~ decree made therein o.. the Wee Cbanccl.
lot may deem equitable end just
n is fatit., tr3YR That % cosy o.tlis ORDER
lc inserted In tie "Wes'ern statesman once "a
week Tor two months 81 ccgssiyely.
ABSrRA. 4.
Hll dl,d November I'd, 1913, by the Plant.
.crs' Bank, states, that 90 the April term, l~l3.
Of tbe Carroll circuit ruutt Comrlalnauts recover
ed q Judgment against defendant Thompson for
@G1iJ - that execution issued thereon, aud re-.
fu,it,4l fsijla Iuni To October term, 1913, that
Immediately preceding the term of said court al
which said Judgment was rendered, transfer OF
an his property was made by said Thompson &"
one John p Watson. Bill charges ~o'd convey
sl.cc 10 be fraudulent, and made for the purpo' e
o delrar ding the creditors of su'd Thompson
pays, hiatt the deed of conveyance, II found y
be made tor fraudulent purposes be cancelled
and the property be old, or 50 much thereon a.
MA, lie necessary for that purpose, to satisfy
complainant, Judgment Sc W T. BoLL'
Carrolhon July lst, l@1l,-2m
r. S. g. ]. F, AYREs, P. q.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

a Interested W fle iands and if1.
tisJsey g. lialI. decreased rar.
i ri section W tsW tr
1 vi Section 81 w Township ".
hte notice. tlft htno lanmrf
H. ffalaie Curt afCHrf'l emaiy,
E,ss order t. sci flf Iatd. hwe
lleprtIosc ol Joy ng fIe debts "
! bep md Whefe you can attend md
| DE contrary
a, G. HALL.
lVyirr admir- Of l.. 9. Hal, dec.
/ l-6w
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
District chancery court Of the State
of Mississippi.
Thomas Rule Il m., Trustees &c,

hOmaS hGIe IL IT., luSleeS &c,
No % as.
Ipmue, Bullock q james S RaineS.
ETPON opening the matters in this bill, and il
a. appearing to the satisfaction Of the court,
that LemueI Bullock one Of the defendants, is not
an inhabitant Of this State hut resides beyond the
limits thereof 50 that the ordinary process of this
court cannot be Served upon him. it is
Ordsred, That unless said defendant appear be-
fore the Vice Chancellor, at the court room in the
town Of Carrollton, on the third Monday in Decem-
Der next, and plead, answer or demur to the bil.
of comrant therein, the several alegatians there
of will be taken for confessed. and such order or
decree made therein as the Vice Chancellor may
dee / equitable and Just II is further ordered,
That copy Of this order be inserted in the Wes-
tern Statesman once week for two months. sue
eessively. WM. p BOLE,
Carrolton, October 7th, 1914, Clerk
ABSTRACT OF TIE BILL.
The bill states that the defendant, Lemuel Bull
lock, purchased Of the Trustees of section 10Th,
township 49, and range two, in the county OF
Holmes, two eighths of Iand, being the w ofthe
NE and w ] of the Sc !, and the W ! Of
The L Of the Sc ! Of said section and township,
for which he executed 10 them notes of s l231 0U
each. dated December 9TH, 1896, which fell due on
FIRST Monday in December of the years lS37-S-9
g. 40, successfully the said trustees gave q
conditional bond for deed when he puchase
money was paid that the said Bullock paid the
consideration money for the " of the NE ]
one eighth of said purchase, in June, 1888, and a
deed of the same accordingly made by Sid trustees
AMI credit OF the same entered on the said notes
as they successfully became due-that the baance
of said purchase is still due and unpaid. aud that
the sold Bullock has left the State. leaving large
amount of judgments and outstanding debts hang
lug over him, and no means left for thelr iquida'
tion-and that the said security, James s. Baines
has become iusOlvent to a large amol mt. and has
obiai led clear release from all his obligations
l,y means Of the Bankrupt Law.
The bill pray for a RECESSION of tlact for the
one eighth aud one half of land unpaid for per
petual injunction of said Bond and delivery u
said consideration notes into court, &c.
WIN. r. SAUNDERS, p. Q.
Oct II, lS44.-l7
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

NIX Sacks Rio coffee received this day, per
- steamer Gov. Morehead, and for sale =
Come one, come all who want coffee cheap.
A. S. BROWN d co.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
D.alict tl@nfegcoufi N ilie State
u NI.aIsaInlI 10 lAfnOlIlnn.

lb.af.tft llunfrftfa,,t ~ tle Sate
~ hlfaiHaiPW ~ AhFfulliufi,
80 s,u.. NJ.
Iets
H'Nfif iif s'i 49, Z
- f
@ go
IH.IEf#I
IHeI $4,000 T#ff Hf
I#I f.
FHFH
I.
E#HH H.H
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

EETE will receive in a few days and offer for
w sale at small advances, 10 tons of Iron, : do
Castings, $50 bbIs S. F. Flour, 10 casks choice
Bacon, IS kegs Lard, 90 bbs Whisky, III hOls
green Apples, Cheese, Butter, &c &c. ~
A. S. BROWN g. co
Greenwood, Nov. g, lS44.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

English and Classical school.
II TRoUSDALE'S English and Classical
II 4. School will reopen on Monday, the 2nd
day of September Tuition fees, same as hereto
fore.
August q. 1914.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
NOTICE.

Fs Of the estate of Martin helms decd
rent their account for final settlement
Pce at tie Deer term Of the Probate
efoll county, MiSsi, when and where
Interested are requested to appear and
any they can why final settlement
H. NJ. MERRETT,
\ w. Y. COLLINS,
io44-6w Executors.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
Administrators Notice.

II EPTERS administration having been grant,
Il 4 ed to the undersigned, by the Hon Probate
Court of Carroll County, at the October term lS44,
thereof, on tn estate of Carrot Virgins, decd,
all persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed BY law, or they will be
forever barred, and all hose indebted to said estate
are requested to come forward and make immedi-
ate payment.
Administrator OF q. Virgins decd.
October II, 1914 6w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01
OREGON TERRITORY.

Extracts from the speech OF Robert Dale Owen de!
livered in Congress, Jan. 24th.]
Oregonis our land of Oregon is our destina
tion-he finger ofnature." has pointed that out. AL
ready two thousand of our citizens have become the oc
cupans of that valley and five thousand more probably
will be there before the close Of the year. Whilst we
are egslang, they emigratng and whether weleg7
islate or not they will emgrae STILL If England will
let us in this way peaceaby take possession OF that Ter
rory which hope and believe she will lind no caus"
OF offence in this joint resolution. But find in late
leading London jonnal-not the journal OF the admin
istratonhat it proposed or threatened to arm the IN
dians in that Territory and employ them to assist IN
driving the American citizens hence Sir this resolu-
tion may be voted down; we may depart from these
halls halls without doing anything but let that threat be
carried into execution let the blood follow the first blow
of tie tomahawk-let the first scalp be taken from me
head of American citizen and will our people, thnk
YOU await your ardy Legislation before they rush tohe
rescue? We have our faults il is true sir in the West
Godknows but tameness of spirit and cold blooded COW
ardce that would desert friend in the time Of his Ut
most need that at least is no part OF our character OF
the banks ofthe Columbia. Let the news OF the hrst
massacre but reach us in the West and your armed pro-
ect ofthe Territory will be but an idle form Oregon
soon be occupied-an armed occupation too. Occupied
by whom? Not bv smooth-chnned trim uniformed ca
diets from West Pont-but by veteran pioneers-from
whom old age, though she whiter their locks cannot
steal the strength of their ire By your hunters OF the
frontier who heard the war-whoop in their cradles and
who burn to emulate the explosit may be to revenge
the death of their fathers-n word by sort OF MIN,
rod warriors who with their knives at their belts, and
their long rifles at their shoulders fear neither red or
white in the shape of man. We must have the val
ley of the Columbia We must extend our jurisdiction
over that country. We must make grants Of lands 10
actual settlers bill of that nature passed the Senate
last year, and such bill must pass here this sea-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01

Ireland,
The steamer Britannia arrived last week ffcm Eng
lend There is little news Of importance, except the
following letter ffom Dublin, which We find in the N
York Herald
DUBLIN, Jan. l, 1914.
Ihave now some interesting information on The State
ills, and Ireland as il is On the 18th Of January the
trials come on what The result will be, no one can
jecture-or whether disturbance will be the result
From the preparations (warlike) the governmen: arc
making people here are inclined to think they have
some very good information that something importan;
will be the result-though Dan is preaching peace. Tho
government have gone to great expense by their pepa
rations and forfcation, laying in of provisions
munhon, and God knows what all. lfthey had not
some good and unquestionabe information they never
would have gone to such expense. 1t is well known
fact there was an intended massacre to be of all the
country Prolestants this the country people kept no So
cre they say they only waiting for the word Of
command. The Attorney Generals opening speech,
hear will make the hairs Of ones head stand an end
the fghtfl discoveries he has made through of the
repealeIs-they know there is an enemy in the camp
but who that enemy is they know not 1t is however
very well known that that enemy is priest,
Such is the State Of Ireland. There is nothing doing
in the wayof trade Never was Dublin so full as a
present. every who can leave the country parts
daily pouring into transact ones business land acs
cordingy, the 18th approaches, may still e1pec
country folks lodging and house rent have increased
beyond all Imagination, ond parties who never before
let lodgings are now doing SO. Yet for all that there
is no business doing shopkeepers areflling the bank
rupt's list and the prisons
An account hasfeached town Of discovery that has
been made at Achi in The county Mayo, TO blow
of all the Protestants in the Island plot was aidt
and ready for the signal Thepries the Island fan
cied one of the conspraors had given information to
the Ptotesants of the intended murders which he never
did tell to mortal however, the priest denounced MIN
without hearing from the atar-and he then turned
evidence against the petof conspirators. Suchs the
news in town this day. brought in to mebut until you
have it from as truth you are not bound to believe
the report believe there isno doubtcre long the Cath
ocs will try to do some mischefto the Protesants in
the land About the 18th OF Jan. Dublin will be set fire
to in hundred different places at once. Is notths
pretty look outi Inthe county Tpperary evey day We
have foul murder, in cold blood of harmless Pro-
testant By degrees the courry parts will be clear
ed. ,
P s. There is some foundation as to the truth of
the Achill discovery. The fires were laid, and ready
tobe lighted to burn the town. but was detected Just be-
fore the match was put to.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01
ALGERINE MILITARY DEspoT1sM.

No one out of Rhode Island can have any thing like
correct idea OF the desposm ofthe whig government
ofhat Inflated State This conduct of federalism show
clearly what kind of government we should have, if
that party once fully installed intopowcr Let the
people look to it in time
A correspondent ofthe New York Herald thus refers
to the military despotsm established there, through the
tavorite whg mode of granting corporate privileges to
every thing where the oppression of the few over the
many is the object
"Srange as it may appear, the whole military power
of this State is in hehands of the whigp party which has
thus been produced In attempt to reform the constitu
on by legislative enactment and thus extend the right
of suffrage law waspassed granting that privilege to
all who performed military duty. This was soon dis
covered to materially conflict with their former notions
of government and the consequence repeal ofthat
section and the substitute Of one authorizing the ncor
pora:ion ofmiltary companies, and the payment fifty
cents per annum by those who were enrolled, but who
desired not TO perform military duty. The Legislature
being whig, no other parsans receive interpretations
and all OF other political complexion are excluded by
the votes Of members of the several incorporated
panies The result is that the whole military power
thus taken from one political party, which, 10 military
men in other States would scarcely be believed, were
not thus so clearly established"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01

A KENTUCKY BoY.-We have heard an incident
says the st. Louis Organ relative to the disaster Ct the
Shepherdess, which we think worthy ofrecord Among
the passengers was lad about IA years of age named
Casely or Casey, from Shelby county, Kentucky
When the boat began to snk his first movement was to
drag younger boy, who was asleep from state-room
and carry him on the upper decl while the cabin was
fast filling with water. On the upper deck he saw two
infants which in the alarm and confusion had been left
almost naked and without protector. The young he
ro caught them up stripped himself of most of his co-
thing which he wrapped around hem and dtook one un-
der each arm, and commenced breathing upon their
faces alternately from to the other He staid upon
the wreck with other passengers, until taken off by one
of the boats from this city, with his infants still under
his arms, alive and WELL and he is still engaged in fire.
quently breathing upon their faces. Those children
should be fought lisp their delverers name "amons
their earliest words"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01

From The Ohio Statcsman.
THE CONTRAST

While the city of Richmond is shrouded in mourn
ing for the death and wounded othe young and old the
city Of Columbus resounding with the boiserous mel
ody of "Oh Rosin the Bow" While the wings of
Richmond in sorrow are burryng their dead and wee
ping over the last agonies of the dyng the wings of Co.
lumbus are rehding their places Of public meeting with
the loud chorus of merry song. While they shoull
have employed their time in the expression ofsympahy
for the mouners and in taking measures for the reet
of the poor orphan who has been deprived of tender
parent, and the desolae widow who has lost her only
son. they are striving to get up artificial and unnatu-
raj excitement in order to dethrone reason and enshrine
passion in her place No wonder that there was no en-
thusiasm. None but the most hardened political adven-
turer could be guilty of conduct so unnatural-so ab-
horent to the finer feelings Of nature In our creed
the cause Of humanity placed FIRST and with that We
will stand fall.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01
Ernm "a. DIN SALESMAN.

The following, trom the correspondentofN Y. Even
ing Post is about good an illustration of the tariff on
the West as we have SEEM
"The prices OF their products, hose of the Western
States do not advance becauseth surplus is enormous
and there isno imperative foreign demand to take ohe
surplus and asethe value OF the remainder to an equiv
alen with that of manufactures. Let US look at Ohio
Her canals have delivered less produce than usual this
year, because all the "home markets" glued with
her produce and will net pay the expenses of sending
10 market" Under the operation of the present tariff
there has been falling off Of twenty-five thirty per
cent inthe prices of western produce and this equals
more than equals all the farmers profit which have
been legisated from them, for the sake OF doubling or
Tebling the profits of the eastern manufactures whose
home market" alone, has been benefited by the tariff
by excluding the cheaper articles OF foreign manu1ac
ture.
The home market created by the tariff, is the most
perfect humbug that ever was invented the most utter
fool-hardy operation on an enlightened community 1t
is natural consequence if We prohibit the manufac-
tured aricesfrom coming into Our country, they will
press they have done etaiaory duties on wheat
and other produce which will exclude it from foreign
competition and compel ourfamers to eat it themselves
or send it to the manufacturing districts in the New Eng
land States there to be sold for whatever the mahufac
tuIeES i'll lhel SeheLosly duu Will ue au'aAldSe vi
glutted market in their favor, are willing to gve-fol
if you cut of the foreign deend hemanufaeturers have
no competition in the purchase oproduce for their
consumption This tariff, in the first place. keeps for
eign goods from coming into competition with theinanu
facturer in the east thereby preventing the farmer from
that competition which will enable him to buy his good
at fair rates. and the same time excludes him from
the benefit of foreign market in selling his produce
consequently he must pay more for the goods he pur
chhses and receive less for his produce The price
flour in New York. before this tariff wass6 co. but ha
fallen to 4 62i cents ssince its enactment and tits be
cause England has passed realiatoty tariffs and ou
western produce is blocked up in New York, waitin
for "hOme market" which cannot lessen the amount
hand enough to make One cent advance on the bush
el.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01
TOD AND VICTORY.

Brothers ofthe Press let us ring out our conquering
battle cry, of "TOD AND VICTORY" and boldly
charge down upon the foe.
We have leader whose very name is synonymous
with democracy, and whose eagle eye will light us on to
victory. leader who is beloved by all, hated by none
and against whom the sanderers tongue dare not wage
its poisonous war. With such man and with such
principles those advocated by the democracy we must
triumph. But let us notbe satisfied with any common
victory.
Let us grid ourselves for desperate conflict, and
wade into the very midst OF our foe and scatter their
mongrel horde to the four winds ofheaven
Let theirdark anddamning tyranny, during the black
cockade reign o. the elder Adams be charged home up
| on them.
Let their torysm and treason during the last war, in
succorng the British troops and holding signals witt
the British ships upon our coasts, be hurled in theil
teeth, and let them be challenged to deny the charge
Let be kept before the people, that the Federal par
ty by means of an armed body of hired meIcenaries
compelled an overwhelming majority of the people o
Rhode Island to bow before the charter of an EngHS
king although in solemn Convention they had declared
their determinaonto be free.
Let lher attempted treason IN pennsylvania, during
the notorious Buckshot war, when ball and bayone
were brought to bear against the liberties Of the people
be remembered
Andlastly lett not be forgotten that in our own leg
isatve Hall, they enacted the darkest treason and at
tempted to dissolve the Government
In word let the history of the Federal party be re
published it is but catalogue of delusion fraud, for
gerry and treason. Let their dark deeds secret scheme
be brought to light and the consequence will be goriou
victory to us, eternal defeat TO them-AN Vernon Ban
ner.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01
Ennln lhe nhin Statesman.


THE COMPLAINTS OF WHIGGERY-LEG-
ISLATIvE ECTIoNS-ABoRTIVE AT
TEMPTS. OF THE COON MEMBERS TO
CHEAT THE PEOPLE AMP GET HIGH OF
FICES.
The Journal oflast night is rabid on the subject oi
Legislative elections, and AYERS that several motions
have been made in the Senate to go into elections which
were voted down. This is true and we wish the Jour
nal had been little more explicit and said that those
who wanted to go into the elections coons, and
those opposed were democrats and the question was
mol carried.
II will be TecoecIed that the democratic Senate some
time since passed bill reducing the fees Of Judges and
other officers one third and that the coon House took
the bill in hand and reduced the pay of Judges &C. up
yards by adding TO their salary, and then passed the
bil 1t went back to the Senate, and was referred to
the committee on Retrenchment The majority OF thai
committee, Messrs Disney and Aten democratsO have
reported, bul the minority Nlr Perkins coon) still re-
ains the bill in his hnnd Under these circumstances
the ask the Senate to go into elections before the
bill passed. to the end that such the Judges elected
enter upon the duties Of their Office before the Rerench
meut bill passed. can for seven years receive the pay
allowed by the present law.
Democratic Senators have expressed themselves in
opposition to going into any elections at ALL until this
question is settled. They unwilling to give their
constituents the Shadow of fretrenchment without the sub
stance TO cut down the fees Of President Judge 73O
dollars per aunum and then few days before the law
goes into effect to elect Judges who will receive for sew
en- years. the sum of $1,000 each per annum, for the
Constitution expressly declares that their compensation
shall not be diminshedduring eirconIinuance IN o
! ice"
| In the debates which have ensued upon the resolu
tons whchhave been frequently offered the Democrat
c members have defined their position being opposed
to any election until the fate Of the Retrenchment Bills
known, and upon this principle they have acted and w
trust they will continue to act Mr.. Perkins, one Of tht
coon leaders has that bill in his possession, ant
has had it tiere for days. and we trust, until nj
reports back ha, those federal members who are asp
ring be Judges $1,000 peryear and who are pres
sing the resolutions togo into elections may be disap
pointed and that il elected at ALL they will receive only
the $3.50 allowed by the bill they dare not vote agains
but are willing to render imperative, so far as regards
themselves provided they pocket four hundred ant
seventy dollars year. for seven years, by go do
| inu
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01
Z Z Z ] ! Z Z

Tai your nsighJor that the present whig House Of
Representatives in this State rOted against making ban
kers individually liable, either in whole or in part
Tell yOnr neighJOr that they VOTED AGAINST
requiring bankers to pay in the capital stock Of their
banks in SPECIE.
Tell pour nsihg6or that they voted AGAINST max
ing bankers liable to the people for the amount Of stock
they may own!
Tell your nsighbor that they voted AGAINST a pen
itentiay clause to punish bankers for stealing the cap
| tai of bank
TIL yotv ncighbN that they voted AGAINST the
law prohibiting bankersto act as sAaprs and brokers'
and above all,
TELL YOUR NEroHBoR that ersry tOGig VOtcd 0gains
the 0bOus amendments, and every democrat for Asm.-
| Lorair RepnbliseB.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-01

Giddings the great leader in Congress of federalism
and Claysm from Ohio has presented petition in the
event of the annexation Of Texas TO the Union, to So,
Ncav York oftO The British Croton
People of Ohio, you willing to be thus dsgraced
by counenancing such tory conduct? Look tsuch, a
moinent-what does it meant If the petition came from
anaIic, are men less then fanatns that counenance
lheml How long is our country TO be disgraced by
such menl-Stdtesiran. .....