davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-01

Il adopted tohe entire discase Of Pesssrcs and all ohI
painful surgical cxpcdions in the Lyngn Hospitals Of Lor.
don and Paris and universally recommended in Europe !,
tuned BY he leading members OF tbs faculties Of Colleges
Hospitals and by all the eminent pTvss psctitioners
Rooms have been furnished axclusivey for ladies az No
vsscy street. having separate from the business
parmer where lady Is in constant Sttesdazce sppr
Tyssscs snd Supporters female pstiests anil rnrre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-01
WARRANTED THE CHEAPEST AND THE /
in NEW YORK.
J. STOUVENEL u CO,


}. STOUVENEL CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
GLA SIS AND l. a MPS
or EVERY DESCRIPTION,
EsPECIFJL.Y call the of Country Merchants,
N Hoteis Steamboats,, Ship Masters and Families
deduction being by ourselves
which be surpassed quality and workmanship,
complete OF Of Cut and
Plain Glass GIand0es Solar Lard and Camphine LAMPS
Brackets Candeabras Hall Lamps and Lanterns with Rich
Cur Gas Astral and other Lamps altered to Solar and Lard
and reinshed equal 10
Glass and Lamps made order and to match pattern
- Goods loaned for Parties.
Factory 20 Gold stree, Wholesale and Retail Store No
Jshn street. near Brca mhl9 lm*c
LAMPS, GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTERNS,
AND CANDELABRAS,
FOR THE SPRING r. lad
METZ, BROTHER 4 CO No. - John street. are man u
~ featuring and always hand complete assortment
Of articles their line of the following descriptions which
they will wholesale retail low prices for cash.
Improved Chemical Oil and Campheue Lamps
Solar Lamps, Gilt and Bronzed, great variety.
Cornelius & Co.'S" celebrated Pat Solar Lard Tampa
Irandoles, various patterns, gilt silveed bronzed
ssu,essnd Ing sola' R 9ad CamRhene Lamps
Solar Chandeliers, Bracket do do
Patent Lard Hand Lamps Stand do do
Brittana Hand Lamps Camphene Chandelier.
Superior Chemical Oil, Pure Sperm Oil,
do Camphene, Solar and Lard Oil,
do Burning Fluid, Refined Whale Oil
mills 3mds
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
"- With s,occteSt fio,oers enrichd,
From uarious gardens Guild with care"
From the Dollar Newspaper.
s U M M E r.
ISABEL ATHELW00p

Summer is fading. thou goldcn.uessed boy
Win The voice OF love and The smile o.
joy:
Thou wilt roam no more meath the green
woods shade,
Where the sylvan gods. by lhv side have
strayed-
Thou wilt lis, no more ,n the wild bird s
tone,
As he warbles back that sOug Of thy own.
Summer is fading, thou wild, bounding
girl.
With the starry eye and the raven curl
let thy laugh ring out in the pale moon
beam,
And thy life pass BY pleasant dream,
FA.e's weaving a wreath for MY brow o
light,
Bs happy, young girl, while thou mays
to night.
Summer is fading aged man, from thee;
Oh, lis, to lis voice Of farewell gee.
As il moanelh past through she sun-I'
trees,
And comes family back on the dying
breeze!
Thy voice is said, aged man! say hast 'ho'
A crown Of glory for thy care.worn brow!
Summer is fading j0reucr from thee,
Oar own stricken one by The dark bIu'
sea;
They've borne thee away from thy home II
die.
'Neata the cold, cold light Of far.otf sky
YeI we think of thee, Kate, III that dsIan
nd.
And sigh for thee Oft mid the houSehol
band,
Summer. bright summer, is fading away,
Lake the glowing lInls Of an autumn day
Is II fading alone! Has no bright eye
Grown dim with the light Of The summ'
sky!
An! many hearth, sweet summer, will
Saddene1 and lonely when parted fro
thee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
SEETHEN WHO'LL BE INVITED

Iis,he custom, as we learn from 81
esteemed friend, in all parts of Scot
land, 10 send invitations, when deaf
occurs 10 family to all the ueishbor
TO attend The funeral. On one occssio
a neighbor was omitted by the bereave
family, 10 The usual invitation, fed
having arisen between them. On It
day Of the funeral, while ihe peop,
were assembling, the sighed. u
length, unable, unable to bear rp undr
her bereavement sny longer. she es
clsimed---
'AweeI, awee! we'll haze corpse /,
our ain 10 our sIo house soaa day!-
see then who'll be invitedv
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18

The Allegheny Methodist Co,Gt,,,o
Itiely resolved That no mInisttr .,.. g.,
admitted into this Conference "i,. .,.
obacco in any Of it's forms. r>,.l
medicine, snd in ,hs''rase saisr,, g., ..
dence shall be given
Then Ihe Conference can no l. .. -. ..
filed by voluntary memteTs. as IT,. "a
cheWs will nu, be admitted
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-10-18
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAlN-sT
TERMS

= EEM W. -
The COL UNBEA DEMOCRAT wiN b,
pHbhshed every Saturday morning, al
TlpO D0LLARS per annun, payable
i. half yearly IN advance, or 7too Dollars
fYty Cents, NOT paid within the gear
No subscriptions wiH be taken for shorie,
period than siG months; nor any diSCon.
ttnaance permitted, until all arrearages
sare discharged.
yciDpERIISEINENS not erceeding a
sqpare viU be conspicuously mscrteda
O,ee Dollar for the first three insertions,
RH TWenty,fue cents for euery subse.
quent Insertion. a-J~.4 liberal discoon
mafe 10 those who aduertise by The gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05
c ON II limitations.

CAREoLL COUNTY, e6sh Feb. IS45.
r. c. JONES:
Der Sir: It seems 20 bs.gracEally al
derstood that HonI T. VI. Tucker viii de-
cline a canvass for reelection to Congress,
and as the names of several distinguished
Democrats have been suggested As his
successor, and among them the name OF
the IIon'l STErHEs ADAxs, Of Moaroe
county, permit me to say that / have long
known Judge Adams, and believe tia,
there is no man in our party who would
represent US with more fidelity and ability.
or whose name would add more strength to
our Congressional ticket. He IS known
throughout the State as an old, able. and
we'll tried Democrat of great moral worth
and personal popularity. Possessed OF
fine talents and requirements, he has the
entire confidence of the democratic party,
which is so essential 10 the permanent sue
cess Of our cause. Judge A. IS a lavoriie
in the North, and believe throughout the
State. | have conversed with many of
the leading democrats Of Carroll, and some
from the adjoining counties, and believe
him 10 be the first choice of our people to
fill the place now occupied by Mr. Tucker.
| say this without any intention TO deiract
from or do the least injustice 10 the other
distinguished Democrats whose names
have been suggested; and should the
Democracy of the whole State in Conven-
ton assembled, think some other more suit
able, the Democracy of Carroll viii cheer
fully submit, and zealously support The no
minee of said Convention.
Very respectfully,
CARROLL
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05
0Ir Yesterday, at noon, the Executive

o. Yesterday, at noon' the Executive
Department of the government passed INTO
the hands of the new President, J. Il. Polk;
and upon the re-assembling of Congress,
all the active departments of government
will be under the control Of the democra-
cy, and guided by the popular policy and
liberal views which characterize the great
nartv now dominant in the nation. From
the signs of the times, Col. Polk will be
surrounded by qerplexing difficulties at the
outset of his administration; and it will re-
quire no inconsiderable degree of greatness
TO surmount and subdue the obstacles
which may be raised by adverse counsels
But if he act with an eye single to the ho-
nor and glory of the country, and if he
prove true to the great principles he ha:
been selected to carry out-if he scorn the
advancement of any interested combina
ton at the expense of those principles
then we may anticipate successful admi
nistration, honorable to the President, anc
to the great party which elevated him.,
May such be the result.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05
HArs's CREEk. NIarch l. lsl5.

To the Editor of the Mississippi Democrat:
You must pardon me for once more
deigning to notice a Puny squib in youE
last paper, written by ihat silly wight, Be-
nevolus- When wrote my last eOmnu-
nication for your paper, Twas mistaken as
TO the real name, character and standing
of this poor fellow, or | would not have
troubled you with a criticism on his igno-
rance and impertinence. l then thought
that he was an individual, who might By
some persons be tho6ght worthy of some
public Office; but have since been IN
formed who he is, and know him to be I
poor sycophant, who is at all times ready
to fawn around, cringe and asuccumb,' 2 %
any one whose patronage he might secure
by his servility. His squ;bs were written
with the intention AMI hope Of securing
the favor or patronage Of those who mus
scorn the ignorance and despise the vanity
and meanness that dictated them.
BenevoIus pretends to think, that there
can be no such a thing as party organ,
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

CoNGREss.-We have Washington pa
pers to the 18th ult. The discussion on
the Texas question had commenced, and
Messrs. Morehead of KY. and Rives spoken
against annexation. They were replied to
in powerful speeches by Buchanan and
Woodbury.. The bill for the admission of
Florida and Iowa as States had passed fhe
House by large majority.
The Post-office reform bill had not been
acted on in the House.
Col. Polk and Mr.. Dallas arrived on the
18th, and were welcomed with much cor
diality by the Democratic associations and
the citizens, and with .furor of enthusi.
asm by the legions of ofTice-beggars. 1t is
said that there is almost, or quite, one-third
as many of these gentry at the federal city,
as were there at the time of Harrison's in
auguration. This is mortifying fact to the
democracy when it is remembered that the
feds, or wings, have possession of the 60
vernment but once in generation.
The Globe, of the 18th, in alluson to
the rumors as to the Cabinet, says, that ''al
that is yet known is that nothing can be
known"
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

or 1t seems to us there can be no disa-
greement as to the number of delegates in
the State Convention. In every State in
the Union, we believe, such Conventions
are composed of number Of delegates
from each county equal to its representa-
ton in the Legislature; and we know oi
no other equitable basis of representation.
We wish, in advance, to enter our protest
against the system of Ruckerizing hereto
fore adopted il e. of politicians about Jack
son acringiag in as delegates from remote
counties, in which they do not reside. II
the democracy Of such counties do not feel
sufficient interes: in the matter to send a
delegation, let them abide the action of re-
gularly appointed delegates from the other
counties.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05
PIERCE


A OGEEAbtA - a. e-s<r CT tac
frgtate Cesss cs csr-c1 c1znfr.
&c 81. SEA ag lA. eo-r q sAc Cc-zt t--se
90 Co. c1=fv.e 80 rie scrcra Wr-2-r.
alr lea - - Nzrrt -s-I - ercs.l
~ a Ecz.As, the f1e4i-g hri, uczs
A1f s11sA -ess c-as,cr. zc--t-rzss ez,s-
ter cl ssGsa-sess cascez. seet.c1 rs. sal
estte.ss ezar,rr :. s,E-e-ess- g--.ft-- sc--
u1e -. u ;,uzsAiP Il. F.zse 5 essis
ues. h13 sc-i1-ucs e---fr-, zz1 Ecst
katf nel.L-sess czzft<r secta-1 lS. s-u--
SIP - rar-e 8 ess.s uc,t kal nsrlh-~Sst
e1sr.cr scct1 ~. teuesel7 l-s E-pgc e
elsf. ~ z.-a-- t1 - esslfe - fErrE n
usLrsa. 80. -.1 ull = 81 s1r -
aa-rcsc cs rsaksc- elsezt.c1ca - i1c F-a-
cee1s tle-e-E. : z--sz.st - te--se-s - s-5l
es-se. = x NrLEAN.
GEO- a. M-I-EAN.
z,,r,,-s - 80 ssfrss - J-n.NfLrzz ses'Z
Esar---s itSa>- -
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05
! 10 tcTNFE- /
ez~f r.~w- p F.r-.

Nar9o CIR. -
tres--s Cezrf. Jzassry Tsra IsG5.
T. - A0eesatse Iawrs = Rrxz-,. -
e iAs Prssas c.ssss g Ya-so ssz-sss
VOUE F<si.loacr. Rhssa P.sr1,.
es1ez e cz-rsE cazz-v. Al -.
scu 8 ~ .2.e Ns-yzs Fsrr-r, sra-ss-
t-g sleuetA ezts Yl--r Alaer ~. ~ a. 8
arseaE4 1srs-ts.4 sAls ~ - - -k,st 1. s.
ia e o<-strF. lSE1s EAsisie zss -.
ss1 e -cr ss-- A-ssz-1 - sA- - =.
eez1er, l>si - u1ea shs k,l 80
c-i-fecs 40 are So alsres skss s--.
s-r1T sad r-arrss<e ksr 80 kzsS,-s 49,
eeca se-<l a-3 Pessess-l e .ae ssllsu-
80 i-z1s sst.zss. lElz- azl Leis- "a sl.e
SAL c1u-ry al Sax. uArsc[ ste 49,
aesez reis1e1zst-1 ~ 5su-r ~ A. a.
-eet, ct Wasz1 s1r as clss az. IA
as1ys -at - szze Eas nsa kc z--.ea
q ksr, to-ess
Wet hzE NsrsA-Ezss c--.er. So-.s
Azf : ks6 u e-.sser. e. & s tsF s..
- = h-a : Ee-srtzF. 81 la-r = ~ ear
~, u e14 ) ~ ea1rrr. zn3 \ ksFf l.
-. M earser. - To- : ksHE h.if
- - Is se.NH 49, rH - -@-a44 r. Asaa n -
g-zFtes s.. - y k.lf ~ ~ : r ess--
,er, 5 kz1 W haI : z sasrses. = AL r
1alf SA e-sreeg lz1 : k-,F 4. Azlf : gF
slaztss So Is = AL : + g=zzscr -
IS So. Is a@s Z kl4 NW s'za-tcz s.
rs ~ e ra7Hsae = Razse ves;.
ceae1sal1s len - .<g-e<ese sssSz,cea
1laleg- -E4 z-Krx lt1d9l =r-es. z-e-e ~
ss-
Al e. = tz'y tc1-i ycz- Pssiiscoss vsl
sser Prsy, A.
REODA PIERCE
lg1-E = ~ S1r=1EEE1S T. - No., AIRS.
tlslaTy - l>tA
& ,r-s se-s-
CllAS- n. HENDERSON. c.
Ey = S-rSrx REEKl,ss- T. e.
+ Fe2- a. ISIS ll-E-
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05


!. -'s'ss - -. -
i..a,ion. without Be,, Nee,in..s. a-l :. ~
-. -.
-'o~ as = s Als'e - - s'e's &c .-
ca man N tnis eplaiy' snai ~ otasf 6. -a-
~ N the State has he'll. o. = e. Ao't. AS
such meeting, CT noniu1te ca.ss safes Er
county ofsees. ara -, 49,. n-rs-rrsss.
-..,., :, -. -. -.
- - -.
izec, As taef are lSeiy = e - as " eg
should tbs ecGusy depart fFaa tAs se,1.s-
usaccs CT the Dcnocsatie rzrlv Ia olAer
,onn,;es ard S,,t.sf 4 .rw .-,..f -e-~.~
-. g ..... -. s...a.
iOs us ''i'iaS- A-.e-s s.-ef -. s-
rom any part s sAe Si2ic. cco1irs a.
neuncements - lAc n4=zs & eazl4-ass~
Tor county ciisces- MO haze a@a tAs bar
dihoOd 10 suo1ns. t-elr cA4-Ea cfFectag g
the people, Naile4t 2 lS1eE 81 reca-E@a-
daiioH from : ceaye1aca Il delegates ASA
10 PSfson O. earn, eAcePi oe1sx-. as. a1s
been ignorant ~ slAy ea1us1 - esesisea
tbs veneEa1-e, P7esesiP1iFe lessacr1sFr
right oi any tseeaaaa- n - erst eqn-
uisinicatlafi, be1e*o-.'s --->es &c lsAloa-
me Preoiciioo. tsuii, ia ls elaaest ces~
tain thai iegr Aii1s ca tie PC @all Glesl
At the Beat CenVcailens, aaa aaseg-A2szS
their r'e~s AID Pse-l -eris'ss- &e =.
whereas ihe i2e& is, t--- o. et i1-"<stl
deulocrai1c se,sfs- u Do east iaear t2..a.s
at C1TFo.lon i1s1 -Nef~.'.2er. E2s lrsre ..lzze
twen' y-nVe 3I,e11e1 ne Beat Aeefi-s.
aad net more i12n one n twe1ty e -1e
+ telnocrauc tTusers ei .-e beat uere u at.
tcneance. and noS a wcro w1s sas2 aecli
county oflecs c- P-els.cc-c1ss asl Z zn
informed thai The Al,3-ieica be-s u1=esag.
vas equally as IA t-aec- / "a Be
ncYelus li tA,s slcEs that A ~oFers 1e,ai-
ing maloT.ty, Dot C1.v e Ilayss C-eek.
bat Of the WAo.e coanfy are tees.slly q
favor O. teat ccavcatlels~ lse saxs-
i am gl1d 10 see that sAe c1uz,y zcet-
ing IS recommealel ~ - ATE = lav, =
ere that time tie several p-e-izc-s ~
have discussed The useTsts ard 1crers.s G..
the vaIIo1s c2nlili,es. and 81 tAen g.
able 10 urge the H-mlnlsloa c( thc reo
lple's choice e. The vlsieus cfccs."
Now, If aay living thi-s thai asare,l
can deeipher the Iaczzins e tae io-ezo
ing, either as a. lnLcpen1cat sente1ee. c
IN connection ul,a tbs coztext. De can t,k.
my hat, and vhrn q helc wears tlrash 4,
be may pare a small part q Ae s-rp.z
ct Of Beaeye.1s's ears CD paacA lg Wssh
and repeat the prcceSs. IS ecc1sloa -a'
require, uniii ke has q hat a. su-3e cf ears
Benevolas sesms grcat.y haFrersfFieke-
as The idea thar saoall rcs.le az Csrr.lt
tan, ard al ihe sirae tsuae wits az Elays,
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

OF In the preceding columns we lay
before our readers the speech of our Re
preventative, Mr.. Thompson, on the bill for
the establishment of territorial govern
ment in Oregon. All who wish to arrive
at correct understanding of our rights,
and the duty of our government in the
premises, should read the patriotic and ex-
cellent speech of Mr.. t. We particularly
admire the merited rebuke he administers
to the contracted spirit which views those
great national questions Texas and Ore
gon) as sectional in their bearings or their
effects.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

ITerry ssaSslzr eoaE-et-fIea-y f.
SCI, the distinguished sccails'. ass'y si7s
before the 6l1een a. Niaasc-. say lzse Ea-
giish papers lie hid sAe he2cz & ssa< *
before tie Rev. = Percv H52e. Il lscA-
son. a year siace, bar tae Paees sever
mentioned Il ffel Ee~.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

A CEEEAHLN - - ersex $ -
RreSaes xears & Cz<~e4 ees.sk-
! - ~ Is - ee1rs-A~ese 80 :. 49,
~ ceeasy. ea - >e<sa& 49, $
- 80. sAe aessA - g sss-Asssf
ezaxs<< saeaiea -. zasszAAe = -
60. kcea<s@E - - Ea4A -~1tk = =
Il So ,ss,es,e.A aa.1 - - ~ - =
<rsssa s rmelse seszz>s> - sezs4< - -
nenas sfAear1az> Szsz1Ae<. - - -
- naaaz&
Jas HARgEkkn C.<r@ss-
FsAxnry 4 fstS
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

(IFW We insert the communication of
Carroll" and take occasion to say that
we believe he expresses the unanimous
sentiment of the democracy Of this section
as to Judge ADAMS. We have seen no
contradiction of the report that Gov. Tucker
will decline denomination; and we have
heard that he designs removing from the
State. Thompson, Hammett, Adams, Ro-
berts-a strong team," honest, talented
invincibie.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

.HHIiE ssAss<ss<r kzsfzs sr~ses Hs-
- at C1rre 1ez. - tAe krese So
s.1lr.sy ecSs,ie1 ~ tz=<> SAlssey. Ess- r.
s1.cx,v scslSzss sAare q =1ssrr -
troa.-s. ". { H4LE
rs ~ seaAses are 49,. zzftAe ~,
a.sca<sa reS1 - kz<ses-
nee. - lS4a -
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

We are aafherirei - 2rzc1-ee
WILLIAM COTHRAN, EssS- ct C,z-rsil ee-,
as : CANDIDATE for Judge Of he SKA la-
dieial District. eonpcse1 a. t1e sca1s.e1 ei
Monrce, Lowndes. okGecl1a. C-ae-4u,
\ Xalloousha, Tallak1seAie, Calzoll ard l14s<-
asaW.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

OF A story is circulating in The papers
"from BlackwoOd's Magazine" purporting
to give an account Of the battle of San Ja-
cinto, the capture of Santa Anna, &c. The
whole thing is fictitious. A gentleman Of
this neighborhood, who was present and
wounded in that battle, gave US correct
version of the incidents, in conversation,
the other night; and were they not fresh in
the memory of most of our readers we
would re-narrate them. The 'sBIackwood'
scribbler {" draws upon his fancy for his
facts" to an inordinate degree.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

ANNEXATION PARTY.-We are requested
to give notice that an 'sAnnexation Party
will take place at Middleton on Friday eve
ming next--for no particular scheme OF
partial annexation, but to afford opportuni-
ty of negotiating treaties for matrimonial
annexation and union, in defiance of Con-
gress and two-thirds of the Senate. AS all
the ladies and Iocofocos, and most of the
wings Especially the bachelor portion)
hereabouts, are in favor of immediate an
nexation," brilliant attendance may be
expected.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

REvIvNG TIE SLAVE TRADE. - The
British arc importing thousands Of Afri-
cans into the West India islands TO be IN
dentuTed 10 the planters there for Treaty
one gears. This IS virtually reyiving the
slave trade.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05
DIro

IN this place. On "Wednesday zsgss az-s.
s6sh UlIimO, amer liassE.as a-asss. Z =.
RrssELL, IN the ssh ys4r ef hls ass-a
most esNmah,e and ussfal ciazen-
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05


AGRIcULTUrAL FATEEs. = VIC picked
up an exchange paper few days since,
and waded through t~o mortal columns
extracted from the Amsrican FzFmer, set
ting forth the most wonderful properties Of
cUANo, the new manure brOugh. from be-
yond the seas. At the conclusion, We
learn that the editors of the Farmer are
Ready to supply our [theirl friends
with any quantity OF the genuine Guano-
see advertisement"
oh-ah-yes! Many people are Of The
opinion that the main object Of agricultu-
raj papers is to assist the .'knowing ones
to speculate in these wonderful new
humbugs!
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

T0s - Perse-s S.ssres,rl = sss reai
e-2se e< Izsssss I.zs,s-. ielgssc&s
sAe usss -. zsEs.-uesl g.zzs-
lsr seetea =. scalA Hall 49, sa1 s14ia-
Hcst s-srser secE,a IL e.ss kz4 z1--a-
essz gaaer secs-e - s-e.A-sssi q4aFscT
& s1-zsk-ezss carer s-eEza Is = -
tosesAa 81 1s raeec 8 Sss.s
raxz S1Tsc=-Lszi - tks AF-il Ten
1ex1. 81 tAe Prsel-c ce1-s & C-rre- Co.
a. si4 sPFsF tar a. e--eE q ss4 -
laasA sr - PzFp-s< 81 Ea-kl-s 1nsrss1.
~ ct lae Frceec4s lacrecf =E-s<ss 80
Aelzs eT s-z4 ssa.s. ~Aca az4 s1<re xs.a
San auee2 ea1 saoH ezase o. t-e e1@-1Ey
Il aay Nea caa-
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

Col. I. JEF: GREEN, formerly Senator
from Warren county, died at his residence
near Vicksburg, on the goth ult
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

Rev. @. X. MARSHALL, a Methodist
preacher, Of Vicksburg, is lecturing al
Mobile 10 prove that Saint Paul deserves
to be considered the Saviour of Mankind,
rather than Jesus Christ" Mr.. M. evi-
dently intends TO make himself nOtori-ous
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

Mr.. J. S. HALL has retired from the edi-
torial chair of g The Southron," )" and is 10
be succeeded By Mr.. H. E. VAN WINKLE.
Mr.. Hall retires under the firm conviction
that one Henry Clay is the most extr'ordi-
harry speshimen Of the human race, and a
badly-used individuaI-we infer as much
from his valedictory.o The Southron is
an out-and-out whig paper--goes the en-
tire native coon, and deserves the support
Of its party.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05
NOTICE

= ~ - T.
C. nat sn Ersaax eeae<e ~ go S1assy
N A4reh nrzt (lt 1<ieg t8s "a 1sF., Nzlas-
tef's and Deseoe~ meetln< lef - Hza<.s< e.
der,l wfll esEnHnHace - l ale@ ~ n. eesea
ualles lfo@ Lexlnstaa> 4arecAig eeSlss aza<s-enat
- iavlteA = take eart Is - ae<1ax
OEApIAHx kk,1E111S. Atettester.
The Lexln<soa A1vestlser = IS Razass sc !
few gratis lnsextlans
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

e. We are ansAorfzc3 % aaaCunee
JOHN D. NEAL A. a eandaSa.s sar CleE&
OF the Csrcui< Co1rt 81 C4rEe.l ce4zts, a.
the November elsesioa-
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

Oc- We publish the communication o.
" Locoioco," with the remark thar If our
correspondents wish TO discuss tie 'merits
of the controversy further, they are vel
come to the use Of our columns; but We
decline printing personal vitupeEati0n and
abuse, as productive OF no good, and cal
cuIated TO engender bad feeling among our
political brethren.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

CrWE are auflcs txec ~ aaugaace Ma
JAMES MONEY. As can1i4aze s,r Ee~
election % tie 0Elce Ct TEeasaEeE q car-
rO1 eaaasy.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-03-05

ADVANTAGES OF not ADvERTIsING.-These
may be seen in any of our towns and viii
lagos on any Sheriff's or Collector sale day.
A large quantity of land was posted on the
courthouse door to be sold, one day last
week, for State taxes. There were scarce
enough present to keep the crier company.
The same may be said of Sheriff's sales.
Not half-a-dozen away from the courthouse
know when property is to be sold; and the
sales are generally attended only By little
knot of the parties interested. In this con-
sists the chief beauty of not advertising.
We hope our Legislature will not persist
in such system of false economy-of in
justice--longer than the next session.
Let legal notices be brief and perspicuous,
surplus wording discarded-the rates es-
tabIished by law at so much the hundred
words-and all interested will be benefit
ted, and over-charging prevented.
or In succeeding number of our pa
per we shall publish $ Daddy BlGGs's
scrope al CockerelI's bend" written for the
esprit" by the author of "Simon Suggs.''
BY the way, we must decline the request
of a friend to re-publish "That big dog fghi
at Myers's." I" Uncle Johnny talks toe
plain--pIain enough to shock the modesty
even Of bench of Episcopal bishops