davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. Il. l.. Sharman,

HAVING permanently located himself in
H the town of Paulding, Jasper county,
respectfully offers his professional services to
the public generally as
Practitioner of Medicine.
in all the branches Of the profession Know
ing the pressure Of the bone and snew OF the
country, (the farmers) he is willing to make
his charges in proportion to the hardness OF
the times. Some of his charges are as follows
mileage, so cents per mile ia the day and 81
at night; visit and prescription, 81 in the coun-
try and 80 in town; Obstetrical cases from $40
to $50 where manipulation alone is required,
Surgical operations, s. to 800; Luxations
and fractures Of limbs, from So to $50.
may 28, l845 3N
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Il sag, Jim, are yod going 10 see the
man hunglD @Hung for voll" Ivy, for
'orse stealing" aFoF stealing 'Orsel vot
a foOl-vy din't be buy one on trust and
never pay forhimla
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

THE undersigned hss this day entered into
~ copannership under the name and style
ofs Newbsrrcr g. Co, for The purpose otdo-
inc a general Mercantile business al The Old
ssnd q said Nowberger at Alamucha Old
Town. Laaderdale comfy Mississippi
S. NEWBERGER
Al BIUMENBACH
a GoLsTICKER
Jan - 1915 -6m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
The State Pf MISSISSIPPI.

4
rs. Attachment.
Mark. Cole.
This day came the plaintiff by his Al
tornev into court, and it appearing TO the
satisfaction of the Court, that the defend
ant was nonresident of this State: but
whose death being suggested and saiislac-
tory proofthereof adduced. 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court now here, that unless
the representatives of the defendant, do
appear here, on, or before tho first day OF
tho Circuit Court of Wayne County, next
to be holden at the Court House thereof,
on the second Monday of October, A. d.
lSI and plead, answer or dcmur TO the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro confesSO. Aud it is further ordered
by the Court, that n copy of this order be
published in the Aurora, newspaper pub
iished in the town of Pouding, Miss, for
a period ofsix months.
Attest, w. l.. HCRNE.
Clerk Circuit Court, Wayne County.
May, Ia, 1915. l6m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Genius will OuL-Hear the ouipour-
ings Of an honest heart in regret cor the
dilapidsted condition Of his unmenuona-
bles.
Farewell FAREWELL Old trouserloonsl
Long time we've siu7k iogsther-
Variety Of scenes gone though
And braVcd all sorts ~ weather
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
A CARD.


GEO WOOD, thankful for the liberal %
N tronagc extended 70 him ~ the people OF
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully 10 soil.
cit their attention to his large and well selected
stock Of Groceries, Tobaccos, Wines, Liquors.
sc. Sc, which, for variety, quality, md pnets.
cannot be surpassed by any stock IN the city.
ne has during the last summer given his per
soDal attention 10 the selection Of bis sock Of
Northern goods, and eau assure his friends thru
be has purchased his stock al such prices sni
made such arrangements for future and eonsaui
supplies, as will enable him 10 offer srgngcr
nduccmcuis in prices than ever before lie
has made arrangements for supplies Of eiiern
produce direct from The Wes.ern eouFiry, and
viii be kcp, supplied with The best soielss The
markets afford and he would t1ke ms opPor
tunhy 70 repeat the assurances oitrn made that
he -guaranisst an goods sod By BIN % prove
equal 70 representatives. made sn1 anPits
shown. and Ridges bin.ssh g make gUod nll
de6cisucirs !. IS be inifriicn % kter well
assorted and sasonable s.tckin SIMMER 90 veil
as winter and viii give his psrsoual srsuiio
70 al orders with whi.h 10 may be iarorrd,
and truss by bis cous,arf Perscnal care ard e.
irniion 10 busmess. e receive lberalshsrc ID
the cus.yu ofihc pellie q Eastern NlalisipPi
Si'rr No g q 7l-rs-strcci. Motilt
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
.....,,.l n. 60 lnclenel.,

y. MfDug0ItlStL II RcSsI
Attorneys and COnnsellOfS at Lac
"AVING lately formed coPo.TnineersnlP
Ii the Practice of the Law, will attend i
all business entrusted TO their care
address Pauldng, Jasper county, Miss
may 10, 1916.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The throbbing heart, the bosom'S swell;
The tear, the sigh, the groan, the start,
Alone had pow'r to tell,
How agonizing twas to part
With those they loved so well.
As the fading light Of closing day
Humid the western sky
Thy spirit softly pass'd away
Twas fitting time to die.
An angel came, all pure and bright
As deep blue skies, or stars ofnight,
Bearing a crown and robe Of light,
And took thee up to Heaven,
From this dark world of gloom and blight
Where every tie is riven.
Still recollection round thee clings
And fond affections wild-fower springs
Around thy CHERISHED name
For thou art with the sacred things.
We have given TO fame.
We owe thee much for thou didst guide
Our country's helm in dangers hour,
And though thy noble soul was tried,
Thou did'St undaunted stem the tide
or furious, lactious power;
Thy heart was strong, thine arm prevalrd
Where others would have filtered iaiPd,
When opposition, wild and warm,
Was gathering round thee, midst the storm
Thou vast as fearless as the rock
Uponl the montain's brow
That never feels or heeds the shock
OF the storm that rolls below;
Though lightning, thunder, cloud and wind
Are sweeping madly by,
AS If the elements combin'd
To hold a revelry.
Yes, much we owe thee thou did'st stand
And battle for our native land.
In sunny boyhood thou had'st knelt
Before thy counlrys shrine;
A wrong to her by the was felt,
And the hand to ayenge was thine
And when proud Britain's monarch hurPd
His deep defiance at the free,
The starry banner was unfurTd
And fearlcssly borne forth by thee.
Then, fair Louisianas shore
Was startled by the lannon's roar;
The thunder OF the strife;
Then many brow deaths paller wore,
And mony heart shrank back before
The dying groans the shrielIS, the gore,
The waste Of human life.
On high the lion banner stream'd,
And music sounded, weapons gleam'd,
NeAs on, sill onward borne;
Maud invaders now advance
Inc PIe> - sword, and spear and lance,
With shining - l.Last had tarn
Wearing the auels Iuey - -"
From the victOr-brow Of France. 49,,
As slowly swept along the strand,
That long and bright array,
Beside the bulwark, thou hast plann'd,
Thy little undisciplin'd band
Awaited the ARRAY.
Now, 10 the onset; many an eye
May never see the lovely sky
Or bright green earth again.
L is bitter thing TO die
Al home. when friends VIC love are near
With sympaihizing sigh and tear;
But death is dreadful, when
lie comes 10 take the life-blood sold
For that dark thing tyTanrs gold
But sill, amid the battles swell,
Where cannon balls and grape shot fell
Unmov'd, undaunted, aud unharm'd-
As though they bore a being eharm'd,
Thy fearless soldiers stood
There fell the flower Of England's pride
And MiSissippis sand was dyed
With Briiain's titled blood
Above the dark eusanguine field,
Where bugle note and battle shout
An hour before had peaFd,
Our broad bright banner fioaied oUi
And saw the Briions yield.
The land was av'd from apine, fame
The beautiful from ruin, shame,
And there each tongue should cell Thy fame
With Wordsthat cannot die,
And riory's finger wrie by name
Upon The burning sky
MoHaf Jackson Marioa co., "a, 1915
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
Medicine. SC.

Those who live remote who desire his servi
ces, may expect to find him in PauIding on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
until 10 o'clock Of each day, unless prevented
by some important professional engagement.
may Ii, 1915. ltf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Auornev and Counsellor at Law.
WNTILL practice in the courts OF the rum
w Judicial District Address, De halb,
Kemper county Miss
may 49, 1916 LII
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Irish WH.2HWho goes there7 called
out 40 Irish sentry Of TIE British legion az
81 Sebaaian. "A friend, = was TIE prompt
reply aT'hcn stslId where ron ere. cnod
PAT, Hfor you're the fni have mel With
in this murthcrn county
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

~ : tue rocks, 0po4.- Passage lhtI
some of its chambers, and procured by this
means many hundred pounds of honey.
But the main deposisare situated too deep
in the ledgeto be reached without great diff
ficulty and perhaps danger
A company Says the Telegraph was
formed at Austin few days since, for the
purpose of exploring the cavern aud re-
moving the honey; but some untoward e.
vent prevented the accomplishment Of the
undertaking. II is estimated that there are
many tons OF honey and wax in this inn
mense hive, they would doubtless be
found E,r more valuable than the contents
of any silver or gold mine, that adveniur-
ers have been seeking for years in that sec
ton.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

A Wonderful Bee Efire.-Tne Texas
Telegraph gives an account ofan extraOr.
binary bee hive, in cavern on the right
bank oflhe Colorado about seven miles
from Austin. The mouth ofthiS cavern is
about ten feet below the top of a high cliff.
In a warm day dark stream of bees may
be constantly seen winding out from the
cavern, like long dark wreath of smoke.
This stream often appears one or two feet
in diameter near the cliff, and gradually
spreads out like fan growing thinner at
a distance from the cavern until il disap-
pears. The number Of bees in this cavern
must be incidentally great, probably greN-
ter than the number in a thousand ordina-
ny hives. The Oldest settlers say that the
hive was there when they first arrived in
the country, and il is quite probable that
1t existed inthe same state many years pre-
vious TO the settlement of the country.
The bees it is said have never swarinef,
and it is not improbable, that the hive has
continued, for more than century,to in
crease year after year in the same ratio
~ -.i;;-I -..:a rats increase. Some of the
ne'suOoFiHg settlers have repeatedly, bv
n nfnStlnUNfr .1nnn,ad AZ, -
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

BHsfIes orc 2s p csnt undsr par
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
LeGersom III. GraybilI,

Hfg3yHey dFsN CVNH9tIIOI us 4s"W'
PACLD1NO MISS
WMAS removed from Columbus to Paulding'
II and announces that he will Practice
Law in jasper and the adjoining counties he
will also attend to the supeticr, ChaneeTy ana
Federal courts at Jackson
nav14. iS45 ~
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Httcsf, TW. 4. nUGNh'
Clerk Circuit &urt Wayne County
Nav IA 1915. | .6m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Jan - 1915 On
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
Practitioner of Mcdicine,
Doctor w. b. DOzier

"OULD inform his old customers and
w the public generally, that he will in H.
lure devote his time exclusively to the practice
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
AARON e. THREEFOOT,
Fancy, Staple and Domestic
4NoNSfd, NIiSSiSlprf, I

LADIES AND cHILDRENs' SHOES,
No. 40, DaaPhin rssf,--MOBILE, Ala
ian LIT
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
For the Louisville Democra
ANDREW JACKSON.
Az MRS. aARAII q. Bo[

BY Mhs. SARAH +. bVLAVNr
Thy star ofbneht and burning ray
At last from earth has faded;
The light that made thy shining day
Deaths sable wing hath shaded.
We treasured up each word, each sound
Those silent lips have spoken;
The silver cord isnow unbound,
The golden bowl is broken.
The cold, cold grave is made for thee;
A nations voice thy dirge hath sung;
But thy renown Will live among
The good, the brave, the free;
Thy name will tremble on the tongue
OF millions veto be.
Though time had written long, long years
OF hopes, and joys, and smiles and tears
Upon thy noble brow;
Earth's cares and sorrows, tolls and fears
Can never reach thee now. :.
Awhile the sun IN splendor shone,
With burning brilliancy his own,
That seemed too bright to die;
The sun went down, his light alone
Was trembling in the sky
Thus thou didSt pass, and leave behind
The lustre ofthy peerless mind
To gladden. hearts and bless mankind.
Dear friends were in thy darkend room;
But their thoughts were far away
For pail and bier, and shroud aud tomb,
And mould'ring clay and silent gloom
Came up in dark array.
No sound was heard, no WHISPERED word
DISTURBED the silencethere.
Though aspirations softly stirr'd
OF deep and fervcnt prayer;
But when they graspd thy dying hand
In long and last farewell,
And heard thee speak ola better land,
A Saviour'S throne, an angel band
The throbbing heart, the bosom's swell;
The tear, the sigh, the groan, the start,
Alone had pow'r to tell,
How agonizing twas to part
With those they loved so well.
As the fading light Of closing day
Humid the western sky,
Thy spirit softly pass'd away
Twas a fitting time to die
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-08

wag went out a,fshing one day, and not meet
ing with the best luck, determined on having some
sport He went home and deposited what he had
caught, and neighbor passing by soon after, ac-
costed him with" What luck, to-day'" 90"
answered the wag, "no great caught hundred
or two" "a hundred or two!" replied the neigh
Dor, with great surprise "I'll bet you dollar of
that" continued he. "Done,' said the wag,
whereupon he uncovered a pile near him and a
couple of fish lay there scarcely through with their
death struggles, remarking-" There they are-I
have won the wager!' "How so," replied his
neighbor, here are only t,oo p "Well," replied
the wag, /" that's just as told you-a hundred or
two!" This is fish story.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-08
COURAGE OF A PARENT.

1t is stated in a late French paper, that
Simon Etchverry, mariner, who resided at
Biarrits, near Bayonne, and was distinguish
ed for his intrepidity, arose early one morn
ing to follow his business of fishing He
saw that the sea was agitated by violent
gale, which would prevent him from launch
ingH his boat-but he thought that he should
be able to take some fish from the rocks
which hung over the sea shore. According
ly, accompanied by his son, Jules, sturdy
lad of about fourteen years Of age, he pro-
ceeded towards St. Martins Point, on the
North side of the lighthouse Here the rock
was some twenty-five or thirty feet above the
level OF the sea, but rough and extremely
narrow and dangerous path led around and
beneath the rock, to remote place, known
by the name Of the Fishing Bank-but which,
owing to the difficulty of approachingit, it, was
seldom visited by the fishermen. Here ST.
mon and his son posted themselves, and fish
ed for half an hour, when taking no fish, and
the wind and the waves increasing, the two
fishermen were about to quit the spot, when
a huge wave dashed against the rock, and
overwhelmed them in a moment. Simon
clinging firmly to the cragged rock, resisted
the force of the retiring wave-but his son,
the unfortunate Jules, was washed away
and when the fisherman, recovering from the
shock, looked around him, he saw his son at
a distance struggling manfully for life, and
casting an imploring look to the shore for
succor.
Simon did not hesitate for moment-but
without waiting to disembarrass himself of
his garments, plunged into the roaring flood,
and swan towards his son. He caught him
as he was sinking, supported him in the wa
ter, bade him be of good cheer, and at the
same time, gradually threw off some of his
loose outer garments. He then attempted to
relieve Jules from the weight Of his tight
shaggy jacket, which he found much diff
Guilty in doing--and unfortunately he left his
knife behind him. He despaired not, how
ever, and redoubled his efforts to disengage
his boy from his heavy clothing, for he
knew that mnch depended on this--and in
the mean time, he used almost superhuman
exertions to sustain his son, and keep him
above the waves, which appeared to increase
in size and violence, and hardly allowed the
youth time to take breath.
Simon struggled desperately with the ele-
ments, and his courage and presence of
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-08
IMMORTALITY.

The flower that opens to the rising sun
Sweetening an hour the pure and dewy air
And then before the reaper's sickle falls;-
Is Gods own emblem of the life of man.
Yet when the sun that shines upon the flower
The kingly sun, to whose controlling laws,
Still mighty as at fist, the willing spheres
Harmoniously submit, AYE, when the sun
Shall see his crown in fragments, and in twain
His golden sceptre, and the whirling clouds
OF endless darkness closing round his throne,
And hear the breaking of the bonds that hold
The orbs in his dominion; then shall man
The same that lay beside the perished fower.--
Awake, immortal, from his long repose.
And in the presence Of Destruction stand,
Fearless and beautiful, till angels come
To guide him to an everlasting home.
Christian World
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-08
LINES

addressed TO one ,cho ,oished to look into the future
0, wherefore would'st thou seek to lift the veil
That kindly hides futurity from thee
To know our future ills would not avail,
But only make our life troubled sea,
And poison every cup ofjoy and glee.
Trust in gracious God, whose boundless love
A thousand blessings daily doth bestow
Who seeks to win us to our home above
BY every grief and trial we call wo,
All, what is good for us, how should we know
| doubt not, when we enter into rest
And our past pilgrimage on earth review,
That we shall call those times supremely blest
When earthly comforts were but small and few,
For then it is we prove Gods promise true,
That unto EACH and all doth kindly say:
As is thy sorrow, so thy strength shall be.''
Believe his word, nor coldly turn away;
His love can make you happy, make you free
+" AS is thy sorrow, SO thy strength shall be-"
Dmttord. MARY CLARKE.
Church Of England Magazine.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-08

shore in safety. The first object that met his
gaze was the body of his darling, extended
on the beach,
"My boy my boy p he cried, casting
himself beside it. ooh, God he is dead p
with heart-broken exclamation, and wiring
ing his hands, he looked up to heaven, his
whole face convulsed with the fearless agony
ola bereaved father.--lt was a touching spec
tacle. In the foreground lay the figure Of
the boy, cold and wet, his beautiful hair
washed back from his face, and his little arm
extended by his side, as if he had been sleep
ing. Over him knelt the afflicted mother,
her form half PROSTATE on his, and her face
buried in her hands. Her garments, and those
Of the father were flying wildly in the wind
The back ground Of the picture was filled
up by the white foam of the surf, and the
whirlmg masses of clouds over lead. In
the distance, scarcely visible through the
darkness of approaching night, was little
fishing village.
But may he not yet live 7" suddenly said
the mother, as if new hope had struck her.
"Oh if we had him at home, we might do
something for him.
The father started up from his momentary
stupor, and every feature of his face was
now instinct with energy. Catching the
senseless body in his arms, without word,
he strobe onwards to the village almost on
a run, the rest of his family following eagerly
behind, the mother in breathless silence, her
heart agitated with hope and fear alternately,
and the daughter clinging to her dress and
sobbing as if her heart would break.
The neighbors met them before they
reached their home, all eager to lend their
aid; for they knew that the pilot had been
abroad that day, and the rumor of his wreck
soon reached every hearth. The senseless
body was laid onthe bed; those who could
| be of service remained in the room; and the
rest anxiously awaited the result in the
apartment without. After sometime hope
lessly spent in the attempt to revive him,
and when the neighbors were beginning to
despair, the mother thought she saw some
faint signs Of life. Their exertions were
now redoubled, and at length he family
brealhed. ="
] saMy boy lives," said the mother,'' fer
vently, and though she breathcd no prayer
in words, her heart was poured out in thank
fulness to her Father in heaven as she look
ed on.
Before the night was very far spent, the
child thus rescued from thegiaws Of death,
was able to sit up and many and heartfelt
were the thanks for his recovery breathed to
heaven that night, by the mothers of the lit
tie fishing village, for each felt that it might
yet be to her own darling, as it had been
that day to the PILoT's Boy
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-08

Born HORNS BAD.--The poor tailor, in
the following sketch from the New Orleans
Crescent, Jared no better on one horn of
the dilemma than the other.
"Will you pay me my bill, sir ~ said
tailor in Charles street, to waggish fellow
who had got into him about foot
DO you owe anybody anything, sir ~
asked the wag.
"No, sir,' said the tailor
"Then you can afford to waiti' and off
he walked
A day or two afterwards the tailor called
again. Our wag was not at his wits end
yet; SO turning to his creditor, he says;
" Are you in debt to anybodyp
"Yes sir,' said the tailor.
swell, why don't you pay"
"rve not the money"
"That's " just my case. am glad TO see
you can appreciate my condition; give us
your hand"
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-08

mind seemed likely to triumph. He now
drew towards the shore, and was about to
receive the reward Of his heroism. One ef-
fort more only was required to reach the
beach, when he perceived to his horror that
his son was no longer living-that he bore
in his arms the dead body of his darling
boy! This discovery robbed him of his
little remaining strength. The next mo-
ment ne fell exhausted upon the sand, while
the sea bore off into its depths, his precious
burthen
II was with much effort that the brave and
unfortunate fisherman, half dead with fatigue
and grief, was at length able to drag himself
towards his cottage, not far of, where he had
been seen by lad, who fled Immediately for
assistance. The inhabitants Of the neigh
boring hamlet soon gathered around him
they furnished him with clothing-gave him
restoratives, and deeply sympathised with
him for the loss of his son. He was soon
able to return to his humble dwelling, where
the unhappy father mingled his tears with
those of the despairing mother. This mel
ancholy event, this sublime and affecting in
stance of parental love and courage, caused
quite sensation in the community at Bar
rits, where the unfortunate fisherman had
for years previous been greatly esteemed as
brave and an honest Boston Journal.