davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05
4 Interest Fable.

,-iI rates al interest a.! owed in
g.Salss and Territories within the
s With The punishment inflicted
each state.
6per cent. ," n;shment for usu
q lhe d sbt or claim.
Iin.HI y. 6 per cent, forfeit Of
the amount nnIawfuIly taken.
81 8 per GEN., recovery in an
" hclss.
cH-sErrs 6 per GEN. fJrfeit of
ihe ufury.
II lsAND, 6 per cent. forfeit of the
rd interest on the debt.
M crcUT' 6 per cent, Icrfei. Of the
sh,
l0-S, FER It., usurious contracts
IsRsrY, 7 per cent. 70. fit of the
N NFe,t.
NHL'aN', c per cent forfeit Of
J. debt.
'wARE, 6 Ier GEN., forf-.t of ths
h d-b,.
AkltAND :. ard on Tobacco cen
re- cefL usuri0us contrac's > void.
'iAu, ; Per cent forfeit double the
N aksn,
WY C4S1tISA. g Ter cent. contracts
iiy vii forfeit double the usury.
~ CsEoLtSA,7 Z Fer cent, forfeit o
lnd premium taken, with c lsts L
Uh, S per cent.. forfeit Of thre'
usury, aud contracts void.
a,1A, $ per csat., forfeit OF interes
suy.
PaHIFPi. 6 per cent on contract
snce January is 40; S on lcane'
n by contract as high as III, usur
'snble in an action for debt.
'rEAvA. per cent. bank interest {
''HvsuiiOnal as high as Is, beyon
faalrscts void.
aS-sszE, 6 per c., usurious contract
lAr-c--, G per cent, usury may b
'srsd with cos's.
'-n, = per ceHt., on written agree
amay goas high us 10, penalty {
hae Of double The excess.
.SOls, per cent, penalty, three-lol
'1alat OF The whole interest.
!. ..,''a1RI, 9. and by agreement as Ing
PEI cent; beyond that, forfeiture
noe interest due and usury taken.
/. sSAaAS, z per cent. forfeit the usul
Y a-s one fourth or the debt.
''.AASsAs, per cent, by agreeme
s's not exceeding 10. amount of US
,s1n'efable. but contracts void.
,,.' ,-.1cr or COLUMBIA, 6 per cent,
~ Contracts void.
oA, 9 per cent, forfeit Of intere
R.ss " case Of usury.
s.ossIS. 2 por cent, by agreemeI
wv rsf ~, forfeit. treble the excess.
\. 4 ne same a in Wisconsin. {
y. " judgments in favor OF the Uhit
". W interest IN computed at the rate
e. senl. per annlm.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

Cotton says. 81 once heard gentleman
make witty reply 10 one who asserted
tha. he did not believe there was an honest
nan in the world" ''Sir." said he. III Is
cutie impossible that one man should know
all the world. but il in very possible that
some one should know himself
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05
ANECDOTE OF A STAMMERER.


drafts we're made from the militia to recruit
The continental army, a certain captain
gave liberty to the men who were drafted
from his company to make their objections,
If they had any, against going into the SER
vice. accordingly one of them who had an
impeachment in his speech came up TO the
captain and made his bow.
aWhatis your objection2" asked the cap
tain.
ST cant eo.'' answered the man, "be-
cause | st-st~stutter.
stuterl" said the captain, "you don't
| 90 there to talk. but to fight
"Ay, but they'll pp-put me on g-g
guard, and man may go ha-ha-haii a
mile before / can say wh-wh-who goes
liherc2" :,
"Oh. that is no objection. for they will
nlace some other sentry with you and he
/ can challenge if you can fire.
.Well b-b-but may be taken and r.r>r-
run through the g-g-guts before can cry
for qu-qu quariersl
4 THIS last plea prevailed. and the captain
out of humanity. laughing heartily DIS
missed him.
S.eAc1ry ORA Doe.-In the recen
, FIRE which DESTROYED the dwelling of Mr.
; Thompson, in West Haven,he was indebt
/. ed for the preservation OF his own life ant
! that of bis family to the instinct and fidei'
: ty OF his Cog. This animal, observing tn
g nroeress of The flames. lesped upon tie be-
RI where his master was still asleep and IN
: conscious of danger. and by loud and voc
y ferrous howlings awakened him from D.
y dangerous slumber. just in time 10 enab
j. him to escape uniniured from his burnin
:e apartment, and arouse the other inmates
le t.he house.-Neu Haren Courier.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

Hon. Issac C. Bates. United States pen
s,or from Massachusetts, died at Washing
ton City on the l7th,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05
- Post OGTce .

prii" 1cREER, T. NJ.
] -. > ! at 7 4. NJ, and
e~ery Iay except Sln
dr.e s,.i IS nrened at } 4. u
- ard also immtdi tie
.t4f tie Southern and
-pI keFt open one hour
,o WESTERN MAIL
o,-epr Sunday. at9 p VI.
4 \. vi.
Op EASTERN MAIL.
.,v4. WeJn ssdays and
! o'tiocls. a. II.
Tss.days. Thursdays and
\, diaiely after the arri' al
I, Mal.-ll closes at 2 O.
M NJRTaERN MAIL.
,ryz. Wednesdays and
.rtl-k, r. VI.
,.dlts, Thursdays and
O'Clock y. II.
Or sJCTuEEN MAIL.
llys. Wednesdays and
,.acs, p. VI.
rupsays, Thursdays and
9sc'oc., 7. NJ.
yrUTOC MAIL.
mss. Wednesdays and Fri
lex p. NJ.
Ta,sllys, Thursdays and
JcIYck, a. ".
NAIL VI, CHCLAHOMA.
usdae lays. at s Q clock, 2.
-sl,v-. n s =" a. Nj.
aULAEOM4 MAIL.
stu lays, at 6 o'clock, p. NJ.
q. ) o'clock, A Nj.
|M MHENANpO MAIL.
Thursdays, at S o'clock, P. Nj.
Wsdlvsl,ys, at 5 o'clock, A.
n OAE RIDGE MAIL.
SarrAys, at - o'clock, p Nj
same day.
EACALEZC IEE MAIL.
NJ Maftys. nj Ii o clock, \. NJ
SIN. day.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

"a wits a Re ather and chiefs req
A honest mans the noblest work Of Hoo'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05
Distribution
2660,OOO
66O.OOO

MAKING. therefore. these very ample allow
arces for an increase TO all other quarters,
besides an increased export from our stock |
here, we may fairly expect l.47O,oOo
bales to this country out of crop of 2,5Ju,- |
600 bales and the fact of the exchanges, !
being still much n our favour, renders IL
less likely that any greater quantity, IL SO
much, will be kept back.
"The supply from Brazil and the East
Indies was considerably larger IN lS44
than IN le43, hnt smaller than in some for
mer wears And there is every reason TO
believe, that in consequence OF the iessened
demand for China, and the continued bad
accounts OF Cotton Wool from that quarter,
that still larger supply will be received
from the East IN the present year. we
will, however. suppose only the same quan
titles 10 be received from other markets du-
ring the current year, and tie estimate VIII
then staud thus
Bales.
D.,,bor a1 1874. sol 800
imported 1545:- go ooo
\ American, i' ~ ~ co. co.
\ D'"N'' II pa,b;ce 234
/ West Indies, oe'oco co.o
Egyptian, ooT $50
Fast Indian. ''''''
2,so5, $50
To provide for home
conIu sI,a eo oo0 bsles. l,56O,CO
Shipmen. 80 weeks,
5000. loo'o' NC 600
Estimated stock at Dec. ooocoo
81, lS45. 100
, Showing an Increase OF lo','0 il
Tbrongbout the whole OF these calcuia
$ tions. es,inatirg @ the crop at 2'oo9ooo UaieS
we have assumed every thing grtaiy /"
( favour of a reduction al s'oCh' ~ ."'s I'u'
o try-we have assumed demahu i"i noao,' nnn'
consumption aud export oi heery ooo'
e bales per week more Than last
have assumed consumption a"u auu'''o"
81 al stick left on hand IN the I n''eu oia'es
anal 10 10, coo bales more than last yea
= VIC haze assumed the direct shipmen;st Il
4 F-ance and the Continent to exceed mos
= of las, wear by $4,000 bales, and yet, no
wilhsl standing all these extensive .s''.ia.'
5. The stock will appear TO stana al CnIis''''o
a next 1877 COO bales more :han al the com
;" ...ornsnt of the wear. so that il even ih
cro,, should be reduced from the estimate
nana,.liv now taken, even below the yiet
tIeto }A3 and the whole Of that reductio
were 10 be taken from the proportion a.
., signed to Great Britain. our stock q. Chris =
,f mas next would sill show an increase eve
on that Of the 3lst December, when wa
ID the largest, not only positively, but eve ~,
relatively to the presen. enol lnosS 80 -,
N sumption. ever known. Oar grea. oole'
Of in entering 50 minu,eIy and carefully ,H ,n'
o' those +, estimates has been 10 show. tn
~ scarcely under any conceivable cireums.a sta,
y ces can reduction of our present stoS :
n, take place during the present year, as IS !
y. as il can be effected by ihe 80 e,;e nf,,
forthcoming crop or the consumption ol !, !
year Something will no doubt, depe'
On the laieness or earliness ef the ,,n crop p,
=, Is45.-46 and the portion Of i which M ~
arrive in the two last months OF 'nS y,
=, that element. Of course, we have iei'
together out The question.
L. T~~,~ a. Rates limited STATES .
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

II M NORTHERN MAIL.
-. Wednes lays and
.l, k.P. VI.
,.d,,s, Thursdays and
! 9 O'Clock y. h'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

EACALEEC lee MAIL.
Mnftys. nj Ii o. clock, \. NJ
sms day.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

|0AE RIDGE MAIL.
Sa1r,hsys, atI2 o'clock, p Nj
same day.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05
Or EASTERN MAIL.

El or EA9 I-i'-' " y -
| ,l,r4. WeJn ssdays and
4 soll0ck. \. y.
|T.s.davs. Thursdays and
Jialelv afier the arriv al
.Wal.-Il closes at 2 o.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05
. M sJCrHERN MAIL.

A go >JCTHEEN MAIL.
llys. Wednesdays and
c.acs, p. VI. &,
r-s4avs, Thursdays and
2ee.oc'' L. VI
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05
.HrEyANnO MAIL.

THlLNANI'U m TAIL.
Thursdays, at S o'clock, P. Nj.
IWelaysl1yS, al 5 o'clock, A.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

t5rrAEON4 MAIL.
S,u laws, at 6 o'clock, p. NJ.
4 q. ) o'clock, A NJ.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

II var. VIA CHCLAHOMA.
|w,las laws. at S clock, p.
.l,v-. 5 a. Nj.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-04-05

IA #gyEQTOC MAIL.
Il i.-s Wednesdays and Fri
A hck p. NJ.
\ ra,,lrvz, Thursdays and
Ia.ld'cI.ck, a. y.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
E.NGLISH& CLASSICAL
sa%U-MM&DGWM~

NNlllS institution is located among the
n hills in Carroll county, Mississippi,
II miles north OF Shougalo, o east of Md
dIeton, and Ii west OF Greensboro Chloe
taw county, in u healthy and retired spot
bordering on the valley of Lewis's creek.
The next session will commence on tho
FIRST Of March instant, and continue ten
months, without vacation.
This school is entirely matter of pri-
waite enterprise, originating in the desire
Of the proprietor to educate his own sohs
at distance from those temptations 10 ex-
lrayngance and fashionable vice, so com
monty found in the immediate vicinity OF
Iopns and Villages; and its patrons may
rest assured that every attention will BIO
paid to tho personal comfort, the manners
and the morals of young gentlemen con-
nocled with it, which either a sense Of du-
tY or regard TO the permanent prosperi-
ty OF the School may prompt. As matter
OF Information 10 strangers, il is but just TO
the subscriber, and those who may be dis
posed TO pOtronize him, 10 introduce tho
following extract Of letter written by
the highly gifted late President of the Mcr-
Ger University, Ga;
"Mn. Alden s. BAytEY was member Of
College with myself, and sustained distinguish
cd rank in his class, both as scholar and gem
tlerian. His character as an Instructor IN dis
tinguished Academies in New York and Georgia,
has been well known to me; and his high lite.
rary attachments combined with strict ntton-
ton, unllring perseverance,, aud a peculiarly
la M.
placed his schools among the frat in our coun-
Try, As an Instructor, Mr.. Bayloy is believed
TO have few, IL any Tuperiors. With Mr. Day
ley's scientific and literary aitainmcnts, lhayo
been intimate for many years; they are bcliev-
ed to be Of tho highest order. and hnve secured
10 him deteredlS high rank among the litera-
ry men of our State and country. His nc.
quaintanco with Ancient ind some Modern
Languages, Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, together with Rhetoric and Bellies
Letlres, is known 10 he critical aud extensive,
and well qualify him for distinguished insirue.
ton in any Of those bronchesn
BOARD.
Board, including washing, fuel and lights,
IS 90 per month, if paid in advance, or
$40 al the close Of the year, unless by
special contract. Twenty bonrders can
be accommodated in the family Of the
subscriber.
TUITION:
Reading and spelling, per session Of
five months, 81 so
Parlcy's Geography, Parley's Iiisto-
~, Colbun's Arithmetic, and
Pehmansbip, with the above, 10 90
Geography with the use of globes,
English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Composition and Defamation,
with the above, Is 90
Latin and Greek Languages, Algc.
bra, Natural aud Moral Philoso-
ply, Rhetoric, Surveying, &c. 20 90
A. s. BAYLEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
ELwooD FARM, January,lS45. 7 On
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
HAYS CREEK, Jan. 81, 1916.
WIN. RANSOM.

MR.. F. c. JONES:
Sir-The notice of beat meeting to be
held in your town, which was published in
the last number of your paper, has elicit.
ed considerable discussion among the PEG.
pie, and believe that majority of them
are decidedly opposed 10 the system, and
nearly all oppose it on the same grounds,
to-wit: That it will be necessary to make
compromises in the nomination of candi-
dates, which instructed delegates could not
make with any certainty Of representing
the views of their constituents. Ii is fur
Their argued, that it is more democratic for
all the citizens 10 assemble in general
mass meeting, where the views of every
man may be heard and considered by his
party, and that such thing as a political
representation should never exist where
there is no clear necessity for it; and that
in this case no such necessity exisls-that
all parts of the county will be represented
at Carrollon on the first Moundy in April
next, by true and honest democrats, who
can speak for themselves without the un.
necessary aid Of delegates. 1t is further
insisted that nominations made by mass
meeting will be better understood and more
zealously supported, as no suspicion of
uniairness can attach to such body, and
no democrat who remains at home can
complain that his views have not been
met. | expect to be at your meeting, and
hope that every democrat who can con.
yenienily attend will do so, and freely ex.
press his opinions OIL the subject. know
that your meeting was called in good faith
and that those who made the call will rea-
Oily abandon its objects, if they should be
convinced that mass meeting would BIO
preferable. | am of opinion that not only
the policy but even the justice of nomi-
mating candidates for mere county Offices
is exceedingly questionable.
Yours, truly.
.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
Exccusor,s sale.

A GREEABLY to an order of the
"a Probate Court of Carroll county,
we will sell at the door of the Court house
of Carroll county, on The second Monday
The l0M day of March nert, on a credit
of ~ months, the following land; west
half southwest quarter, northeast guar.
ter of southwest quarter, section ID, and
northeast quarter of northeast quarter sec
ton "a, in township 10, range 8 east;
west half southwest quarter, and west
half north anr,t quarter section Is, town
ship 10 range cast; west half northwest
quarter section 10, township 10, range q
east, belonging TO the estate of James d.
Mclean, deed, and will be sold for the
purpose Of making distribution of the pro.
ceeds thereof, amongst the legalecs Of said
estate. Il. X. MCLEAN,
GEO. ID. MCLEAN.
Er'ors Of The estate Of ID Mclean deed
February A, 1915. S-5t.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
FOREIGN.


The ship Garrick, at New York, brought
London papers 10 18th ult
The commercial quotations show a con.
tinued increase in the cotton trade, with a
slight increase of price.
The result of the late Presidential cleo.
ton in this country continues to be the
subject of interminable remark in the Bri.
fish journals--the leading tory journals
continuing as lachrymose and angry al the
defeat Of Clay as they were upon the first
receipt of the intelligence.
Political news is of little importance. =
The French papers continue to comment
on the election Of Mr.. Polk--some, pretty
severely. They are also making fresh
stir regarding the conduct of a certain
Capt Hunt, at The Society islands.
The correspondent of the Journal Of
Commerce says:
" Manufacturers are queruIous for re-
duclIon of the duty on couon--i, will be
effected, and undoubtedly made merely no.
minal. # is their only hope Of supplying
at a profit the markets Of the East. Du.
ties upon tobacco will, perhaps, also be
abalei and many agricuturisls are con-
tending for a withdrawal OF the matt tax. -
Mr.. Everett, the American minister,
was soon TO return home.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

PUBLIC LANSING learn from the
Executive Office, that the Commissioners
appointed 10 locate lands in lieu of the
10Th Sections in the Chickosawa cession,
have concluded their labors and made f.
nal report of their proceedings. We also
learn that the Commissioners 10 locate the
five hundred thousand acres, have now on
ly about siXty.fye thousand acres 10 10.
cafe, and that steps have been taken to Ia.
ciitato Tie progress Of their work--such
as it is confidently expected will ensure
the completion early in the spring [HisPh
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
AdIninistrators Notice.

FHNO all persons interested in the lands
n and tcpomcnis Of Michael Tame
bill, d ceased, and especially in the east
halt northeast quarter, and north half of
west half Of northeast quarter Of section
%, township 81, range cast:
TAKE NoTIcE-That at the March term
next Of the Probate Court of Carroll coun-
ty, will apply for an order 10 sell said
land for the purpose Of paying the debts
of said estate, when and where you can
attend and shew cause 10 the contrary, if
any you can.
RILEY CHAMBLEY, admir-.
de bonis non, estate Of NJ TannehiH, decd.
January 0, 1915. 5-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05


Gov. WRIGHT. -The New York PIE,
bCiaa SO well embodies our opinions OIL
this distinguished gentleman, in the fol
lowing extract, that we cannot refrain
from copying it,
All accord to Silas Wright great pow
ers of mind. His intellect is rather logi-
cal than brilliant. He reasons with much
clearness upon all subjects that he pro.
lesses to understand But he never bran
ches out into the discussion of new truths,
or takes single step in advance of popu.
lar opinion. He moves with the popular
current and leaves it TO holder minds to
advance new and untred theories. Pos.
sessing much knowledge of human nature,
his keen judgment never allows him to
oppose a now measure, or to advocate il,
until there is some evidence, al least, that
the particular measure will be sustained by
the majority. In other words, Silas Wright
is never behind or in advance of the age.
Though possessing uncommon logical pow.
ers, he never will be instrumental in the
development of new truths; but will give
them a powerful support after they are
sanctioned by public opinion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
Guardian,s sale.

A GREEABLY to an order of the
"a Probate court of Carroll county,
| viii sell at the courthouse door Of Car.
roll county, on the Second Monday Of
March nert, the north half of southwest
quarter section 81, township Is, range 3
east, belonging 10 the minor heirs of J.
j. Short, deceased, and will be sold on a
credit Of twelve months, to dofray the OK
pense of boarding, clothing, and educating
said minors.
JAS. HARRELL, Guardian,
February 4, lS45 S5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

or The Democracy Of The CARRoLLroN
BEAT, are requested 70 meet at The Court.
house on ne Third Monday, l7h day Of
February, for hs purpose Of appointing
Delegates 70 he County Contention 10 e.
feet he Organization Of The party for The
ensuing State election A geacral aaesd.
aaec Is earnestly requested.
MANY DEMOCRATS
caHollion, January 27, io4i
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
AUDIroR's OFFICE, }
acksOn. Jan, %. lS45. {


A.C. Adams, Co. TredS'r, Kcmper county:
Dear ST:--Yours of the 7th inst. i,
just received, and in reply, | will remark
tha! the law TO which you refer leaves The
Sheriff no discretion. 1t is his duty, pri-
or to the first of January to advertise and
attend three days at each underground
&c. in the county, and if tax payers do
not attend either by themselves or agent
and pay, the sheriff sis authorized and re-
CURED to distrain and collect double taxes
from such delaultng tax payer" The
most liberal construction that can be Civ
en- TO the statute, (and which am dispos-
ed to adopD is that the sheriff is not bound
10 collect double taxes unless he has TO
distrain, or advertise the property for sale.
This il is his duty 10 do Immediately alter
the first day of January, or at least in time
for him to close his collection and make
settlement with the auditor by the first day
of March. II, then, before advertisement,
or dlstralnt, tax payer presents himself
and makes payment, think the sheriff
should not require double taxes, but after
such advertisement and dis,raint, think
he cannot exercise any discretion. The
language Of the statute is mandatory and
imperative:
Your opinion that the sheriff will be en-
titled TO the excess in cases of double tax.
alton, | cannot subscribe to, for the reason
that the law does not say so; and for the
further reason that he is allowed 3 per
cenlum upon all tdreS which he collects.
1t is therefore, necessary that the sheriffs
keep list of the names OF all persons
from whom they collect double taxes, with
the amount Of such double tax, as shall
require them to report to me the amount
so collected by them, which amounts
they will be required topay into The trea.
sury, deduciing 3 per centum thereon for
their compensation. II will be the duty
of the county treasurers to adopt the same
course in reference to county taxes.
The views above given are sanctioned
by the Attorney General, and the sherilTs
will be required to conform to them,
Very respectfully, your obj serv't
JAMES f.. MATTHEWS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
A dmimistrator,s Notice.

nURSUANT 10 an order Of the Pro
bate Court Of Carroll county, ! will
sell, at CarroIlton, on Monday, the I'm d
February merit, the S. w. quarter Section
II, w. hall S. w. quarter Section 2, and
L. half s. w. quarter Section 3, Township
II, Range | East; lands of the estate Of
l.. c. Hall, licensed, upon a credit Of
Twelve months The purchaser will be
required TO give note with approved secu-
rily. A. @. HALL,
Surririag Admir-.
January II, 1874. 0-id
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

The Supreme Court has at length deci-
ded in favor of AIMS Kendall in the cele-
brated case of Stockton g. Stokes vs.. Ken
DALI This we have no doubt is a triumph
of justice. Mr. Kendall is now liberated
from the prison bounds to which he has so
long been confined
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05
Rangers Notice.

TNAKEN UP, by John $. Critlenden,
\ small bay mare, hands high,
star in the face, and snip on the nose; the
end of her left ear cropt of, hind feet white
some white hairs on the rignt side, and
scar on the left fore legs or 0 years old.
January 4, ls45.
TAKEN VI, by William G. Doyle, one
sorrel horse, s or 0 years old, nearly blind,
long tail and some saddle spots.
Also, one sorrel mare, years old, flax
name and tail, all her feet white, blaze in
the face.
January 4, ls45.
TAKEN UP, by Edward Myers, two mules
one slight bay, the other dark bay,
supposed to be s years old last spring.
January 4, 1915.
b. II. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. 1915 Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-05

The subject Of squabble in the Louis
lana Convention at the latest date, was the
time at which future general elections
shall be fixed. The Wing aristocratic par
ty maintain that to fix The time in n sum
mer month would be to give the elections
to poor devils who cannot leave in search
Of healthier regions for want of means.
Sentinel.