davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31
NOTICE.

TIIOSE who are indebted TO Hobson &
u Lamb, either by note or account are
requested to come forward and pay up, as
longer indulgence cannol be given. Apply
to J. S. HoBsoN, who is ia Paulding with
the Mo- aud Accounts.
HOBSON & LAME.
Dec. q, 1916. 27-3t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31

BOok Farming. 1T has often been, and
still is common, for those who are content
cd to plod on in The same way their fathers
pursued, without awaiting themselves of
the advantages ofthe experience ofothers,
to cry out against book farming" particu-
larry when they are solicited to subscribe
for an agricultural periodical but the far
mer who feels an interest in the ADVANCE
ment ofthe science ofagricuIture, and has
an eye TO the improvement Of his land
and crops, will carefully examine before
lie condemns works of this kind. The
principal objection urged against agricultural
works, is that the writers are not practical far
mers. 1t may be that editors OF agricultural
papers do not have the management Of large
farms-ior the duties of such station would
preclude the possibility ofattending to one; but
we will venture the assertion, that their is not
one OF this class 10 the country who has not the
Interest ithe agriculturst at heart and who
does not cultivate at least, a small quantity Of
land, in the most scientific manner, carefully
noting the, results Of different modes of culiya-
ton and making them known thro' the columns
OF his paper. Besides, would ask, who are
usually the contributors Of such papers; those
who feel an interest in such matters, or those
who care nothing whatever about them An
answer to this question will be found BY con-
suIllng the pages of such works where we will
lind the communications therein contained are
invariably written by the best practical farmers,
men upon whose judgment we would confident
~ rely were we to ask their opinions in regard
10 thediitrent modes of cultivation which we
knew they had tried And vet quite strange
20 tell, there are many who think that such
information loses its value because il is printed,
and therefore are unwilling to follow the sng-
gestons contained in an agricultural paper,
although they will not hesitate to adopt any
thing they have known their neighbor to prac-
tiSe successfully, notwithstanding that neighbor
may have been indebted to an agricultural news.
paper for it. Now, ifarmors in a small district
OF country can be mutually bencitted by fire.
queniy consulting each other in regard 10 their
modes OF managing didtreGt crops it cannot
be denied that greater benefits will ensue, whore (
those Of a larger district have an opportunity
of frequent interchange ofthought as is given
IN The columns ola newspaper or periodical
having an extensive circulation. We Will ven /
ture the assertion, that no farmer can take
well CONDUCTED agricultural periodical, without
finding in every number something worth the
price of years subscription One Of the
best evidences Of The value of such works, is the
increasing demand for them another, is the fact
hat wherever they are extensively circulated,
We soon perceive decided improvement ia the
ofiho counlryas well as The products
ofihe soil In truth, we will venture to tell in
our cases out Of Eve, whether farmer rcadsan
agricultural paper merely by examining his
arm and implements - Wcstcra Caltirafon
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31

n FoRwARN al rsfss1s from ,u,8ias for
a prouiE3rT nois made tv ne 10 Nesi Nle.
Gil 30 fouynins dollars. given soas time IN
June iasip ana PAYABLE on ne is DAY 81 Decsu-
Der ne1l The coasiicrriiuu iof uhich cid
noie was given having failed. an determined
noi 70 pay q unlesl compiled 81 NV
u L CAMPBELL.
odis, 1873 as
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31

Oa2aTsis
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31

" We are authorized 10 announce Yr.
BENJAMIN THIGPEN as candidate
for the office of Assessor of Jasper county,
vacated by the decease of Mr.. Mcneil.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31
ENTERTAINMENT,

NOTICE.
SHALL present my accounts against
u the Estate of James M'Daniel deccas-
ed to the Probate Court of Newton coun-
ty for approval aud allowance as Admin
islrator thereof on the 4lh Monday ofSep-
TENDER next WM. MDANIEL
Administrators
Aug. 81, 1915. l5.6w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31
Lands! Lands +!


NHE subscriber, being agent for the
owners of large tracts Of cultivated
and uncultivated Lands in the counties of
Kinds, Rankin, Scott, Leake Neshoba.
Newton, LauderdaIe, Jasper, Clarke, Simp.
son aud Smith in Miss, and being himself
the owner of much
CHOICE LAND
in several of those counties, will sell, or
lease for one or more years, in parcels 10
SUIT applicants, aud upon the most reason
able terms, as TO price and payments.
Most ofsaid Land is ofan excellent quail
~, and aucItofit ia a good conditisn for
croPnext year,
The Subscriber gives this notice, thus
qAy,lhat persons wishing 10 purchase or
rent .ands may have ample opportunity
10 make a full examination Of them. A
few hnadred sheep will be received in ex.
Change for lands. Emigrants and settlers
wanting lands upon liberal terms, will find
II Tor their interest to applyto
r. ii. LOMBARD.
Brandon, Rankin County.
July 81, 1913, LION
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31
Livery Stable.

Z r. DERRYBERRY returns his thanks
10 his friends, for the liberal patronage he
has received heretofore He intends keeping
bis stable we'll supplied with provcnder and al
tentive ostIers He hopes to be able to render
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
custom. His stable is on the right side ofState
street, between the Mansion House and Mr..
Nc Nai's new brick binding fronting the store
OF Mcssrs Hobson & Lamb, where he will al.
ways be found. He WILDE pleased to attend 10
all who may patronise his stable
Jackson, Dec. 1916. 49, 26tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31
n COONIBER.
A CARD.


geo. WOOD thaukful for tho liberal m.
tronage extended to him blythe people Of
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully 10 soil.
cit their attention 10 his large and well selected
stock Of Groceries, Tobaccos. Wines. Liquors.
sc. &c, which, for variety, quality. AMI prices.
caanot be surpassed by any sock in The Guy,
tie has, during the last Summer aiycn rs pes.
sonal attention 10 the selection Of BIS sock Of
Northern goods, and can assure his friends that
be has purchased bis slock at such nrices and
made such arrangements for future nbf constant
supplies, as will enable him 70 offer stronger
inducements in prices than ever before. lie
has made arrangements far supplies Of Western
produce direct from the Western country. ans
Wdl be Kept supplied with ihe best srtiels tie
markets oifofd and be would lake tlisoppor-
tunhy % repeat the Assurances often uialp. tbat
he guarantees all goods soidby him e prove
equal 70 representations made and sainnIos
shown, and pledges himssh to msi,r cUod an
dehciencies kis bis intr6tion 10 .keep a well
assorted and seasoOable sick IN sulnmeras well
IS wiuief and viii give his pcrssnal slicniion.
10 ail'order With which he msv Be hvorrd.
and trusts hf has constant personsl care and n.
teuiion to bnfiRess, % rocsirs liberalshafe Of
the cusiem ofthe people 81 Eassu Miziaippi.
Store, No. "a Conmersesirest. Msbile
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31
Peter NIilligan 4 Co.,

HAVE established themselves in Clai-
borne, Jasper county, with a well Sc
lecied stock OF DRY GOODS, and will
continue 10 receive fresh supplies from
Mobile regularly, II busiuess viii Justify.
which they will sell low Cor cash. Cali
aud buy cheap bargains.
June vs. 1916, Cd
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-12-31

Cotton.-The tendency of the cotton
market is once again upward. We are
inclined TO believe that the point oflowest
depression for theSeason has been passed
One thing is certain there has been no in
crease of the crop, above the sdemands Of
consumption. The rates in New Orleans
have advanced cent.
Var feeling IN England. Rumors
have been brought out in the Cambria, that
there is split in the British Cabinet res
pecting the Oregon question and the rela-
ton with his country.
Sir Robert Peel, the most sagacious
statesman now in England, is said to be in
favor of renewing negotiations and an
nmicabIe adjustment; while the Duke Of
Wellington breathes nothing but war and
obstinacy The Duke is a thick headed
old tory about so years behind the age; and
ifthere as a difference, it viii be easy to
prophecy which side will carry the point.
FickSbHrg Sentinel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.

A N1MAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond aIT "A question, that means be chemically combined as to act upon the absorbent system, and remove various nccumnaons, which, if allowed 10 continue will create disease, pan troublesome tu- mors, morbid swelings, and scroulous diseases, &c.
 According to Chemistry and the physiology of the human system, remedy has been discovered, and is applied and rendered successful, in removing painful sweings, pain in the side and back, scrofn- ons tnmors, Kings Evil enlargement about the neck and throat, ague cakes en!argemens of the spleen, &c. &1c. One thing should be borne in mind by ev- cry physician that the means here spoken of should be used in preference to every thing else, in of gatherings painful swelngs in the breasts of those who nnrse. Those who are in the habit of being troubled in this way, should it before any symp- toms o hardness are manifested. No exposure to cold will have any effect the parts where this ap plicaon is worn When the breasts painful, are no means which can be used that will give SD wish to suffer must bear the above in mind, and use the means here specified for i, never fails in this disease. neither can it fail! The reader can readily see, lift soften and snhdue such nflamaions of how much importance it would he to nse in nt weak backs, spinal irritation and in fact a kinds of weakness or inflammation. As external applica- ton in Liver Complaints, pain in the hips md should no magcal drops or iinaments tha, will compare with the JEW DAvlDs OR HEBREw PLAsTER-th is the remedy, and it is too well known among physicians in general, to need any further description Thou. ands have been relieved by this Plaster, after every other application has faied A pamphlet giving an account of it's discovery, with certificates, directions &c, accompanying each box, which is sufficien, to owear and need fear of taking cold in that part over which he plaster is appled.
 For Sale by R. M. WOODRUFF, 6 J. c. BECK. WITH. 6n5
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

Conversations like the above are of daily occurrence. The more the Balsam is known the more it is appreciated, and the sale is constantly increasing, from the recommen- dation of those who have used it and proved its efficacy. It is only about a year since this medicine was brought before the public and the sale of it has gone beyond our most sanguine expectations. Hardly a day pass cs, but we obtain new evidence ofits superi- ority over every other preparation in use i; either by orders from distant places. or by the testimony ofthose to whom we have sold by the single bottle. Unlike most prepara- tions of the kind, which contain a large quantity of opium, and serve only to palli- ate, (not to cure) the disease, this medicine gives permanent relief. It not only seems to do good at first, but continued use of it shows plainly that it is a valuable prepara- ton, and one that under ordinary circum- stances will do more toward the cure of consumption, and the coughs and colds that lead to that dreadful disease than can possi- bly be effected by any other treatment. In fact the day is not far distant when BAR CLAY'S AMERICAN BALSAM will be the only medicine used for pulmonary disease in all its varied forms. Sold in Syracuse by the propretors.
 Also by Dr. J. G. BEcKwIrH, Litchfeld- Welch & Co.,, Milton; Myron Harrison, Cornwall Bridge; E. G. Peck, Ellsworth David Gould, Sharon. 21
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
DIR. HALSTED'S BRISK PILLS. 2s PILLS FOR 25 CENTS.

TENEIE Brisk Pills answer the purpose more efec-
 A ally than any other Pills in use, and snpercede them altogether in medical virtue and excelence.-
 If you doubt this. just try them-il will cost only 25 cents-and then you, too, will be satisfied If they are not what they are recommended to be, denounce them. They are not recommended 10 cure every thing but do say, without fear of contradiction. that no pills are their equal in removing diseases originating in the stomach and bowels. For liver affections and bilious diseases, such es dumb ague, fever and ague, intermittant and remitant levers, the Brick Pills possess peculiar properties for their practising physician, am convinced that none can e! lal them. Read what other pills are good for and wha. they will cure and if the Brisk are not perior to them all, then discard them. Do not be- lieve all that is said about infallbe pillthat ne
 yer fails to any dsease-buttry the Brisk Pills chance to judge of their merit or dement,. As blood cleanser, and purifier to the diseased system they perhaps supercede every pill in use They are quick and easy m their operation, giving life and tone to all the torpid organs throwing of impure matters or humors; leaving the sys.em clean and healthy. This is all that any medicine can do, not wtthstahding the grea: show of words and fcticions certificates. We are determined to let these pills stand upon their reputation win or lose. Alive ask is for fair and impartial trial They can be ta- ken by old and young at any time with perfect safe- ty. They are an excellent medicine for children having worms, &c. In a word. they possess all the qualities Of an apeient pill for all family use. They could remove: In conclusion, say, do not despair of until you have tried the Brisk Pills, for they do possess peculiar properties and virtues. Whole sale and retail byJ. o. FAY & Co.,, l36 Fu!tonst., Sun Buildings, New York. Also by H. HALSTED, No 94 Buffalo st. Rochester, opposite the Court Medicines are for sale cheap Give us call-see tor yourselves. Sold by K. M. Woodruff 6m5
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
HEALTHY FANaVLNES.

" EALTHY families are those who use the :" Res stomach clean, the liver free, the blood pure, the ap petite good, the mind brilliant; in word, the person healthy Those who have sallow yellow counte- less deceased and that by taking the Persian Pills frequently their skin will become clear and fair, their stomach will be strengthened, and they will have a healthy flow of pure blood, which will give the bloom of health. Those who are inclined to fe- yer and ague, dyspepsia, cosveness or who have an unpleasant taste in their mouth in the morning. should these pills, for they cense the stomach so ehec- tualy that the breath becomes perfectly Pa rents and all others should bear in mind that they are an effectnal for the dlarrhga No children have been known to die of summer complaints who have used these pills from the commencement of their disease mark this! for will you not blame yourselves, ivour children die, that you did not try the Persian Pills. Price g cents per Box ,
 Sold by R. M. WOODRUFF, and J. c. BECK. WITH 6m5
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
c. BRINCKERHOFFS

FENIIS medicine being productive of the most pow A eriu and certain remedial effect in the cure of Liver Complaint, Consumption. Pain in the Chest and side, Coughs. Colds, prouse Night Sweats and Asthma, its importance will be admitted by al Hav- ing for its commendaon the testimony of many of our most truh-lovng and respected citizens, we bound to acknowledge that there must be some great cause for their praise, or 1t would not have been given so freely and frankly. The Health Re- soratl tive, from its first introduction to the present day, has meyer been known to fail o! it's intended beneficial effects, and where 1t has not fny cnFed, It has been traced most conclusivey the fault of the patient in not complying with the simple direc. tions attached to the bottle. So prolific dsea SC as Consumption, and so dangerous one to aflict the human race, has induced the needy and soulless trathcker 10 invent and recommend his nostrumsy which only slightly palliate the more aggravating money, they deceive their sick and dying fellow men, without so much as a thought O the base. ness of their trade. We leave such demons to the stings and upbraidings of their own conscence.- The Proprietor having experienced the curative pro. perty oi the Restorative in his own individual case, confidence of the sick. feeling sensible that if a faithful tra! is made, the most suspicious result i certain. The following certificate is from Dr. Chii- ton, the we'll known New York chemist:
 '' have analyzed a bottle of medicine called c. Brinckerhofs Health Restorative,' and 6nd that it does not contain Mercury, or any other metallic preparation, nor opium in any of it's forms. It s composed of vegetable matter entirely"
 LANES R. CHILToN, M D. c. BRINCKERHOFF, Proprietor, NY.
 Principal Office. 96 Hudson.street, New York.
 General Agent for the United States, Horace Ev erett. " . -.a t~ r-a '---',T -.
 For sale by BALDWIN & CANDEE, Ltchfeld; Fl. N. Lymau Goshen; Cowles &l Hungerford, Wolcott- vile; Calhoun and Porter, Plymouth, and by one A. gent in almost every town in the United States
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
CONSUM PTiON.

A THOUSAND CURES in cases deemed utter ly hopeless have firmly established it's vast superor- fly every former medical discovery. It has al, ways been eTmed hia & Nature own presespt'f6n, f Wild Cherry Bark and Tar-two trees that are thckly scattered wherever diseases of the lungs pre- vail We give a few instances of it's extraordinary power, from catalogue almost without end.
 lady (address will be given at the New York Agency) who given up by all her physicians to die of consumption, had a hard tumonr for. months on the side-raised among large quantities of matter a sort of bony snbstance-had taken no medicine for two months being past all hope-enrey cured by few bottles of this Balsam in September and October, l944.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
" VESTAR'S

BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. A Compound BaIsamic Preparation from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar 1He best remedy hmorn to the aoorld for he cure of Coughs, Colds. .fsthma, Group, Bleeding of the Lungs. Whooping Cough, Bron- chitjs, A?jfuenza, iSortness Qf Breath,
 PGi1 and Weakness in Me Breast
 or Side, Lioer Complaint, and
 tLo LLrst Sto nce of
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
B. MzERRTNIAN, Clock xS' VVslyEcyA .FE0EeF.

o TEANKFUL for past
 R&~ M favors, would inform
 [%za%S3A. his friends and the public
 fKs\> <WS@s generally, that he still
 VWs sMI@A continues the business of MSN2S Watch repairing. and that w%~sss from his experience, skill and constant attention to this important branch ofbusiness. hopes to give general sa- tistaction, and receive share of public pa- tronage. Also, on hand, as usual. Watches, Iewelry. Silver Ware, Musical Instruments, Violin Strings, Tuning Forks, Shell Combs, Watch Oil, &c., which will be sold low to meet the times. R. MERRlMAN.
 Iitchfiel1 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
Taken ED.

nN the 10th inst, by the subscribers a " ligh Int red STEER, three years old, which the owner can have by proving pro. perty and paying all reasonable charges.
 s. I. &. I. I. ST1LsoN.
 New Milford. 23d July 1S45. 1O% RLANKS-A general assormentT for sale ND at this Office. ,,s- " "
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

RoOTs, SHOES, LEATHER, Sc. Jus, recei. hV ved great variety ofcalf SI kip Boots, Brogans & Shoes; Ladies slips for 40 cts to SIPS. Callers, Buskins, Cacks &sc. &c. at CLOCK & FORD'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

Etna Insurance Company,
 HARTFORD, CT. Capital 2OO,OOO Dollars, With liberty Co increase the same Co HaL c Nil
 IiOn Of Dollars, nFFERtoinsure Dwelling Houses, Stores, " Mills, Manufactories, Barns, Ships and Vessels while in rort, or on the stocks, Goods and every other species ofinsurable person. al property, against Joss or damage by fire, at as low rates of premium as any similar insti- ution in good standing.
 DOUGLAS WATSON, Agent. Office with G. H. Hoilister Esq.
 Court House. Litchfeld. Feb. 10, 1S45. B
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14
F.R. ENSIGN

"AS received a large assortment of such HI GOODS as are usually kept in coun- try Store, which he will sell for CASH or READY PAY lower thaR can be bought else where in this vicinity.N As he does business strictly upon the Ready Pay System, he can and ,0iA sell goods uery much cheaper than those who give credit.
 Almost every thing taken in exchange for Goods ercept book accounts.
 Wolcotlville, Nov. II, l644. tf25
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

AMERICAN HOTEL, Corner 0f State street and Court House Square.
 Under He direction Of
 NEWTON CARTIER.
 p-.A THE proprietor would announce to
 his former customers, and to the public Esss generally, that his house is open lI6a0 E8 for the reception of all company who A wish to be provided with the best C. communications on the most reasonable terms tiav- ing been engaged for the last five years in conduct ing Public House in thls city. and having taken every possible pains in constructing and furnishing this House in style unsurpassed by any other he does not hesitate say, that he is now able to gve entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their company.
 Grateful to his friends for past favors he hopes to merit and secure their future patronage. Persons furnished with parlors and sleeping rooms adjoining. Hartford, June, I845. 6m4
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-14

" Oil Cloth ''"s ~
 S3'"' ++f4-' CAsH VARIETY STORE, South st,