davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

many copies as we have subscribers,at the
commencement of session, and then,
perhaps, in few weeks they will all be
exhausted. We say again, that those
who want the Congressional Globe, Or the
Appendix, must subscribe and send the
money for them by the 10Th of December
else they will not probably get them,
Persons subscribing for the Congress
sional Globe, or the Appendix, should be
careful to name the State, rs well as the
post Office to which they wish the paper
sent, as there are many post offices of tho
same name in different States--Pars, for
example. We received money from Par
is, in one of the States, many years ago,
and VIC have not been able, up TO this dav,
to find out from what State it was sent;
and the person who sent it has lost his
money. The rules of the General Post
Office requires the post masters to endorse
the name of the State on every letter, but
many of them neglect to do ii.
Every man in the country who desires
to be informed Of the public history or the
public men of the country, should read the
debates Of Congress. Our foreiqn affairs
and the domestic concerns Of every sec
ton Of the country pass under review in
Congress. The discussions embrace men
and things, present and past history; and
the best faculties and highest al,ainments
are directed to their calculation. II is
impossible to be fitted for the political
arena without an intimate knowledge of
the annual Congressional debates.
As some persona who may receive this
prospectus may wish to subscribe for our
regular papers, through which ve speak,
We wall here state that we publish daily
paper n $40 a semi. weekly paper at S. ;
and a weekly paper, With a complete in
dex 70 It, OF 81 year, payable IN advance.
we publish our prospectus in this form,
50 that our irisnds may in,erest themselves
10 obiainlng subscriptions for us, may cut
Il out and attach writing paper, II il were
moi That many pos, masters charge letter
Z postage on such. Presons obtaining sub
scribes for US may retain every sixth dol.
lar they colleci--thai is, they may send TO
us only 50 for six copies of either work,
or for six copies made up of both (say for
three copies Of each,) or for one, two,
three, four, or five of one, and one of the
other,
TERMS.
For tho Congressional Globe, 81 pei
copy.
For the Appendix 81 per copy.
Six copies Of either Of the above work,
will he sent for So; twelve copies for 10
and so on in proportion for a greater mum
ber
| Payments may be transmitted by mail
postage paid, at our risk. BY rule 0
the Post Office Department, post master
are permitted to frank letters written b,
themselves, containing money for sub
seriplions.
The notes Of any bank, current wher
a subscriber resides, will be received b
us at par.
To insure all the numbers, the sub
scriptons should be in Washington BY III
, 10Th of December next at farihest.
J 0.rNo attention ,riH be paid 10 anu o,
: der unless the money accompanies il.
BLAIR g. RlvES.
i Washington City, Nov. IL, 1874.
c N. B. Subscriptions received a, tn
5 office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

best methods of managing the various or
chard fruits adapted TO Mississippi, and Of
acclmalng the more difficult genera.
5. Analysis OF soils and planls--and
suggestions of methods Of analysis within
the means of Mississippians; discussing
also the propriety of geological and ag-
ricuIural survey Of the State by legislative
authority.
6. Manufactures and he Mechanical
Arts, established within the bounds Of the
State, important to the agricultural IN
terest.
The premiums 10 be awarded by COM
mittee of thirteen agricultural gentlemen,
10 whom shall commit all the essays Tor
adjudication, by such subdivisions OF labor
among themselves as they may agree up
on-the unsuccessful essays TO be at the
disposal of the editors of the Farmer.
The essays to be forwarded to me, free
of postage, by the first of March next
accompanied by a sealed envelope, enclo-
sing the authors name.
In connection with the foregoing, ] in
tended to submit an address-setting forth
reasons why an agricultural paper should
be sustained in the Southwest; but, |
leave that duty to be better performed by
the many philosophical gentlemen whom
this prospectus may Notwithstanding
all, who feel the magnitude of the cause,
to mount their horses, forthwith, and spend
day or two in endeavors to form clubs of
subscribers. These clubs will be the nu-
clei Tor for presently forming societies, es-
tabishing agricultural Libraries, holding
neghborhood fairs, &c.---thus cementing
the community together, in the execution
of one common, grand design.
This is certainly favorable moment
for gaining the public attention. when the
excitement OF politics issabout to subside
for season.
The planters of the State should make
it common cause 10 demand Of the Le-
gislature geological and agricultural sur
vey of the State. 1t shall be one of the
leading aims of the Farmer, to concen"
tratc public opinion on this point, so as 10
make il efficient upon our functionaries.
Though long delayed, / shall ever CONT
nue. to hope for the accomplishment of this
measure. IL the agriculturalisls of the
Stale would unite in demanding it, il
might be effected by the Legislature to be
elected in November, 1915. Say, fellow
citizens, will you aid us in our endeavors
to reach the public ear, on topic so i'm
portant to the welfare of our State?
We are so arranging our bushes as 10
admit of our riding much through the
country; and we hope to spend at least a
third of our time in visiting our patrons in
different sections. We shall eudeavor al
so, one OF the other, or both of the editors,
TO be present at all fairs or cattle show
held in this or the adjoining States.
In conclusion, would state, that it is
my intention TO devote myself more d.
rectly 10 the interests of the paper then
heretofore; and / am assured by my CO.
adjntor, that he will take time TO visit far.
mers, and will give much more of his at
tention to The cause than bis situation has
heretofore permitted
N. G. NORTH,
Publisher and Editor.
Raymond, Mi, January, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

Northern Mail: Arrives Sunday, Wednesday,
and Friday, IL A, NJ.
Southern Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
turday, 3 A. NJ.
Columbus Mail; Arrives Wed. and Sat P. VI.
Departs Mon. and Thur Am.
Chocchuma: Arrives Tuesday, 5 p. NJ.
Departs "Wednesday, AN.
Williams Landing; Departs Wedne,day A
NJ, returns sam, day, 7 NJ
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE

IIUNT7S MEkUIIANIS' MAGALINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. by FREE
MAN Hunt, Editor and Prnprietor.--
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street,
New-York, at IS per annum in advance.
HNHE Merchants Magazine and Com
mercal Review, embraces every
subicc, connected with Commerce, Manu-
features and Political Economy, as follows:
Commercial Legislation; commercial histo,
ry and geography; Mercantile biography;
descriptive, statistical, aud historical ac-
counts of the various commodities which
form the subjects Of mercantile transac.
tons; port charges; turitis, customs, and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
Of the United States, and tho different
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
SALE OF JUDGMENTS FOR COST.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

STATE OF MSSSSlPPI(
C,rpoLL CouNrY. In Circuit Cov1-to Apra term, 1916
October 1874 the honorable Circuit
Carroll county and Of w directed will expose public
the Cnr0on within The
by law to the
- on THE THIRD MONDAY, O7h DAY. or MARCH, 1915,
tho Of following Judg
rendered The made paying the
Jury other purposes approved 2 February 1874
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
Wall Arrangements

WIN. SANDERS, P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1845-09-21

ony sale % por a cargo oi 90 ions ayana Log wood
= ~ per op XII duty paid In other descriptions
tnihs whatever has taken place and quote
npeachy spanish cut, before at 10 rs to 10 75 ST.
"omnso :" a,,1 % 10 so and Martinique Logwood 10
~ PEI oV XII Tor home Some supplies recev-
Cd IRON Havana, New York St Domingo and Martin.
!us IN otner articles have received from the Uni.
s es .po. hnds Tobacco, s,l69 pigs Lead. so bales
MAssfiLLEs, Aug, as-Aartiniaue and Guadaloupe Ha.
,usar mas laeiy risen in value. Our stock of Cof
o,i euuceu anu the latest imports from the
Ched satss siang that fresh shipments are in pro.
gress for port have had some n1uence an tha
ke,, which mas become nImer Important orders have
about 5000 bags Pemont sold 40 As SO Kilograms
East India reached the high price of IS fr per kilo
grams.
ANTWERP, Aug 20.The market has been quiet lately.
at the same time fair amount Of sales in coffee have
been eected at the following prices Java from 2ea to
3li cents Sumatra alt to - St. Domingo rs to 26l
Brazil 20a to 26 cents Unrefned Sugar has supported
IT'S value with frmness, Havana 20 Il in Bond. Both
Cotton and Hides uncha nged since last report.
The sales OF Pepper have been moderate SumatTa has
been solo at 10 to l9 cents duty paid Pmento was held
with greater frmness. Rice has not had such a good
to y. Java IL to l6 Bengal IA to 10 H. For Pot
ashes there good inquiry Nothing has been done
Oh late In Russian Pearl or Potashes.
HAMsuRcH, Aug, 29.--we report a quiet market at
present Coffee holders determined to wait for the
result of the Netherlands Com Co sales For these
our transactions are very $500 bags
and 500 bags Bra u to 81 sc d npesnes
again risen III value Tor brown Havana 81 to 6A grot
have been paid yellow do to u grot the price Of
white Bahia TO brown do, q to 81, Porto Rico st
to 81 grot In the Cotton is quieness and
previous rates mantanec New Orleans realized l5l6
to Al sch Texas told 81. Holders of rice unwilling
TO cept of lower rates although the market
Of late considerably more quiet We quote Carolina at
III to is marks Patna l4 Is marks. Considerable
sales in Hides lately effected. No change has
occurred IN wool it may be quoted "a sch per lb
ROTTERDAM The Coffee market remains firm, and a
very good demand for all Tea is held with
greater rmness at advance of from 10 to u cents.
Ho ieTs of Tobacco retiring from the market and
seeking higher rates An improvement has also taken
place in unrefned Sugars whilst the sale OF Rice 10
much greater Java sold at l3 TO IA cleaned at
22nd ultimo 1898 bags Of Java Rice, of good quality
went at IA fl. For Indigo there is good demand and
prices firm. Banca Tin cannot be had under 60 H.
The New York herald., 1845-09-21

Ia cur crn 1rAcE irefe has hcea great guasiy In
prices which have varied from day day with the va
ryng of the weather The favorable change which
has taken place has had decided effect in discou
raging speculation and the sales Of the last days
have, in consequence been extremely limited at decl
ming rates for all articles The harvest Is proceed
ing rapidly in most parts of the country and the
counts the whole to the yield and quality OF the
Wheat crop are more favorable than could haye been
expected. All the other grain crops good In the
early pat Of the month there large business done
In Oats Oatmeal Peas &c. at higher rates than had been
previously current but the market has again declined
the latest transactions Considering all the
ces affecting our mafkethe reduced stocks Of grain
held IN this counry-the late harvest and the probably
deficient yield in consequence-in connection with a
very extended consumption OF all articles of food and
partial failure IN the potato cropt likely that the
present decline in prices will soon be arrested ana
that rmer market will speedily succeed the present
depression.
The New York herald., 1845-09-21
Clerical InteII,renec.

The Rev Samuel c. Kerr resigned the rectorship Of
St. Paus parish, Prince Georges CO.. Md. and accepted
a call to that Of All Faith, st. Mary CO.
The Rev G. A. Foster has accepted the rectorshp OF
the parish at Muncy Pa.
Rev. M. O. Thomas, late of Concord, ~ H., has
received and accepted invitation to settle as pastor
owe the Broadway Unitarian Society in South Boston,
of the Unitarian church at Nashua H. He was former
ly at Washington, ID. G.
ILLNESS OF THE Hon. WIN. c. PREsroS-At he last ad-
visces Col Preston lying dangerously ill Of con.
gestve fever at the residence of his family in Abng
don and that there great to fear that
his mortal remains would soon be entombed in his ma
tive State,
The New York herald., 1845-09-21

Sra t.s h, .;rcc e:,erov lair inoai.
ry, and prices have somewhat improved The sales to
notice $50 bbls American Potash 30 soto 10 %
per so Kill duty Qs 25) paid We quote Casan Pots al
t S"s nss s s
Pots and IL bbls Pearls from New York. and 20 casks
Pots from ST. Peersburgh. hce-owing to the neiufn
fine weather which has created pause in the ouyng
nothing whatever has been doie in Carolina fee, anu
prices are merely nominal at 80 to OF per oo
xvi duty s duty pss has Seen in very little
quest since last report and prices nave feceued
from previous quotations Inc only sales were small
parcel northw stern at 237 per XII, duty paid An
arrival Of COS bundles in from New York and Lon
favorable result of the public sale held at Am
sterdam has created depressed feeling our
markets hut owing to our reduced stock and fair de-
mand for transit prices have undergone lite variation
The sales effected 32S7 bags St. Domingo atiOt
to a. and 93 bags and 20 bbs Brazil at 30 to Is per
Kill in bond Imports l677 bags ST Domingo l3 bags
from our African Colonies Stock-259 casks 900 bags
St. Domingo $50 casks and 2i00 bags Brazil $50 casks
and bags Havana, Porto Rico &c 200 bags East India
100 bales Bourbon 500 bales Mocha and $50 casks
Martinique and Guadsloupe. Drugs and Dyes-We have
record sales Of ~ casks United States Quercitron
Japonica brown at a5 per ! kill duty paid. The
imports 80 seroons Cochineal, % cases Gum
Cspal Is cases Gum Benjamin, 1856 bags India Rubber
and bbls Iron ore from New York - packages
Bees Wax from the West Indies and senegal
cases bark, and 1903 bales 0rchela Weed, coast
wise and So bags Querctron Bark from Baltimore
the demand has again been brisk and prices have expe
renced still further advance The sales consist OF %
casks Russia yellow old at 57f to 81 90 and 500 casks
deliverable fall of the year at 5s to 90 15 per 80
xii, duty paid Holders now ask 59f We have also 10
notice 90 casks New York in Loco and to arrive at SCI
for consumption. We have received 10 casks Talow
from New York, and bbls Lard from New Orleans
wheat-Notwithstandng the favorable state of the
weather throughout this week. prices of home growth
remain without change the average the last Montiv
liers market being 1853 per sack OF 200 Kill WoodsThe
The New York herald., 1845-09-21

HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS. Notwithstanding
the appearance OF yellow fever here, as noticed by
the Board of Health yet happy to be able to
state that the general health OF the city remains uim
paired The weather, yesterday, was milo exec st
meridian but even then the heat could not be 20 Aed
over the average for weeks past. The morning ,ad
evenings continue cool and pleasantly Orleans Aae,
The New York herald., 1845-09-21
Sporting Intelligence.

TRorTiSe.-Three matches Of considerable interest
come oil over the Beacon Course, Hoboken, tomorrow
RowiSe MarcH.-Two races are to take place of the
Elysian Fields tomorrow in which four crack boats
entered The Brothers Roberts and Ludlow take part
in the affair Great sport Is anticipated.
CRcNEr- The match for $500 between the III players
OF Sheffield England, and the Brooklyn Star Cricket
Club comes of over the ground of the latter on the
Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn on Tuesday. This match Is
exciting considerable attention among the ciickeers OF
this vicinity Odds are in favor of the Sheffield players
Great preparations being made under the sHpern.
tendance Of MIR. Jas Wilde for the occasion.
The New York herald., 1845-09-21

LIVERPOOL CORY MARKET, Sept. 2.-Except fair sup
ply of Irish and Canadian Flour, the arrivals from all
quarters into this port are the whole more limited
than of late succession of splendid weather here
with similar accounts recently IRON various parts OF
this country and Ireland suppress for the instant all
tensve operations in the leading corn marts of the
kingdom. which, in conjunction with tho progress
being made in the harvest around u.s. and the declining
reports received this morning from Mark Lane have
conduced to render the proceedings at Corn Ex-
change to-day quite us nanmate have lately de-
scribed; and this, Notwithstanding serisus complaints
from many counties of the condition and quality of the
new wheats well Of the yield OF the latter many
samples we're brought forward this morning by the
neghborng growers with several parcels from ireland
part of which olerably coed but mssy soft and
Inferior and the prices of each running from Is to rs I0d
per 10 ID They we're chiefly disposed Of TO consumers
An descriptions OF old wheat, however met an extreme
ly dull sale and being offered lower again to day,
be noted Ad Cd per 20 10 under last Tuesdays rates
Flour likewise, continued to meet very little attention.
although offered reduction OF Is per sack and IS per
barrel below the quotations Of this day week Barley
malt beans and pease, upon very limited inquiry.
maincd nomnally at former prices. Old oats, attracting
very little attention. were further depressed today
king the decline of tho week I'd per A5 lbs whilst
parcel of good Irish reaIized3s I'd Oatmeal being
neglected. Is Cd per ?0 lb cheaper than this day
scnnigh In bonded grain flour transactions were
reported.
From the Circular Of & C. Kirkpatrick, Of Sept a..
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
RnosIrIvE SALE OLE THREE DWELLINGS
RN II. MEAI,IIARI.

IOS, CORNER BALTIMORE y HOLLGDAT-sTs.
tGtiT AUCTION. THIS EVENING TwiI;
Hollis No buff Britannia Table Snoops. s Do "a 10
iea do; 4 cases FIRST quality Britannia Coffee Pots;
noz' steel faced Claw Hammers; 3 doz tack do; u
slFer pencil cases; lOe pair fiat irons; doz Rogers'
p ed 5o dozen Hydes soap; 20 doz. gimhlets
isVO papers b. and OF. tacks; 10 gross knitting nee
ues; OcaSes Wilson'S patent coffee mills; 80 lbs white
ana assorted cotton skeu thread 20 go boot lacngs
~ 40 corset uS; ~ eams Ames' letter paper; 500 pa
watches, SC. SC. o"''
ap25.lw R. MEACHAM arc,;oroor
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
A GRAND SALE OF SPLENDID CAPT.

A GRAND SALE OF SPLENDID CAPT.
IN tai PRIZES will take place THIS WEEK at
NJ DOYLE'S CAP. PRIZE DEPOT, No. l44 PRATT
srREET, opposite the Railroad Depot, next door to
Bradshaw's United States Hole) where there is kept
constantly on hand and for sale the highest captai
prizes in all of the various Lotteries. There was sew
eral very handsome capitals sold here last week All
persons wishing supply of the needful can he ac
commodatcd in some Of the following magnificent
schemes to be disposed of this week:
FRIDAY, capital prize $1,000 tickets 81, shares III
proportion.
SATURDAY, capital $4,000, tickets 81, shares in
proportion Coco in for package in this "Thomas
Thumb" scheme. Risk a package of wholes only
SD, halves 81, quarters 49,
A liberal discount will be PAID 20 persons who pur-
chase by the package OF quantity.
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers, by
the package, single ticket, share. All orders, pr
mail or otherwise, addressed TO
M DOYLE, No, l44 Prart street,
II Ta1 Opposite h. n .. r. r. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
SUPERIOR WRITING PADS.

~ PARSONS < PRESTON
Would call the attention of business men to a beau
tin article to be used blotting and writing Pad
made of the best materials, and be used in the fol-
lowing manner When the top sheet is torn Oh soiled
is to be removed by penknife, and until all
The paper is used up. For sale by
PARSONS & PRESTON,
Booksellers, statoncrs and Blank Book manufactur-
ers, No. Isl Pratt street, adjoining the Rail Road De-
pot. mi
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
L. LTKESS,

HNGG BOILERS. Superior 81, OCK TIN Ego;
H BOILERS, a splendid article; also Chatting
Dishes, Coffee Urns Coffee higgins and Ferers; I'm
penal Dish Covers, i'll sets; Coffee and Tea Pots; Soup
Tureens; Jelly Mouds; Blanc Mango do: Pudding do
with variety of Tin Ware; Britannia Ware: Family
Hardware; Wooden Wares Buckets; Brooms; Brush
IS; Mats &c. &c, embracing the greatest variety of
city. Checp Tor cash, at the NEW FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE OF
mh24-2m c. E. WETMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE. ~
List NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE OpFR.3
TNNHIs EVENING, May ID, l845, the perform
II ances VIII commence with choice selection of
POPULAR SONGS, by the Opera Company
10 conclude with the Burlesque, in 8 acts, of
BLACK DIABOLO.
Being close Burlesque on "FRA DIAVOLO."
Characters by the Opera Company.
For particulars small bills.
Wy- Director of the Opera, MI KNEASS.
W5- Boxes 80 cents. Pit and Gallery % cents
R5- Doors open at O'Clock. Performance to com
meace at 7! O'Clock. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIkENESSES.
IVA X E.N On an Imnravnd rrinninlo hu

KNAKEN on an Improved principle, by
IL KERFOOT s. KING.
favorable opportunity is now offered to the La
dies and Gentlemen Of Baltimore, TO obtain NINA
TURE PORTRAITS in the most perfect style of
execution, which for lfelike beauty, disnctness and
accuracy, are acknowledged to be unsurpassed, Chill
Adults in from fifteen seconds to one minute. Fami-
lies taken in groups; also invads and deceased per
sons taken at their residence the shortest notice
Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather and salts
action guaranteed in all cases. Original Paintings
are likewise correctly copied.
93-Rooms 1871 and 2lS south side of BALTIMORE
STREET, between Charles and Light streets, where
persons are respectfully invited to call and examine
spec mems and Judge for themselves. Miniatures CO.
iO!ed IN the most beautiful manner. fe5-tf
NHANs. FANS, FANS. have ast received a
T. fresh supply Of Ivory Handled, Figured Painted
and PLAIN Paper FANS, e. all Of which invite the at.
tor.iou Of the Ladies.
JAMES NJ. HAlG,
apes lPl l2l Baltimore-s,. 4 doo.s above South,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
STRAW GOODS.


G&. Look out for the ever cheap BONNET
49, STORE, where may be found general as
~ sortment of the most fashionable BOnnets
that can be found in Baltimore. Recoect the "Unt-
ed States Bonnet Store" ast above Lghtst, where
may be found general assortment of fine goods such
Laces; Ribbons; Gloves Hosiery; Stocks; Collars;
Shawls Scaifs, &c. &c, All very cheap for cash
E3- Don't step TIL you call ana see for yourselves.
mbSl JAMES COBIJRN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-02
REMOVED! REMOVED

REMOVED! REMOVED!
~ The subscriber wishes to inform her ri
nj friends and customers that she has remoy- VI
XII y ed her CORSET STORE to No. q Sharp& y
hssseAstreet, near Baltimore street, and would Ia
Call the attention of strangers her very large assort
Inent OF fashionable CORSETS, at prices from sc TO
S4o per doZen all warranted well made. Orders left
at Merriam Hodges, No. 1911 Baltimore St, near
Light; where samples can be seen, will be promptly
attended TO BY
MRS B0SLEY, No. Sharp street,
Baltimore.
Also, large assortment of Gentlemen's SHOUL-
DER BRACES on hand and made to order apI4 In