davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06

RUTHERFORD'S 1NSTITUTEs-CHEAP.
ID UTHERFORD'S Institutes Of Natural Law
IN being the substance of a course of lectures on
Grotius {" de jure Belli ct Pacs.n
Best edition, two volumes in one, in full law bind
ing, complete for 81 50-published at s4-for sale,
few copies oniy,by Y. TAYLOR,
Jan 01--u
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SELECTIONS FROM THE EDlNBURG RE-
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COMPRISING all the best articles in that Jour
" nal since lis commemorate volumes octave,
Paris editon--prnted in English. Imported direct
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Also, Paris edition (in Engsh) of Lingards His
tory of England in 3 volumes octave
Mitford's History of Greece, 10 volumes, London
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PRINCES LINNEAN BOTANIC GARDEN
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Flushing, Long Island, near Nelo 1OrF
THE NEW AND UNRIvALLED DESCRIP-
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BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS FOR l845-"Tho
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06

INTRODUCTION TO D'AU3IGNE'S HlSTO-
l. RY OF THE The Re
formers before the Reformation; the Fifteenth Cen
fury; John Huss and the Council of Constance by
Bonnechose Librarian to the King Of France, trans
lated by Campbell Mackenzie
Complete in one volume price 90 cents.
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Oct. eft
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M ISCELLANlES OF SYDNEY SMITH
lNl Cheap edltion-Complee without abIidgmcnt
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CHEAP CAKPEIlNG.
ESTEP & CATLETT.

Ma EDlClNES, their uses and mode of admlnrstra-
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three British PharmacopGics, an account of all The
new remedies, and an Appendix Of Formula; by J..
NJ. Michigan; with notes aud additions, by DAVID NJ.
Reese, A. M, No. j.
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption
TO any lands within the limits of the townships above
enumerated required to establish the same to thu
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the prt
per Land Office, and make payment therefor as
practicable after seeing this notice, and before the day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale
of the township, embracing the tract clal med above
designated otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General LpM Office.
June 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06

INIIE BEECHEN TREE; a Tale told IN Rhyme.
Il BY +. W. Thomas, author Of Clinton Brad
shaw &C. One volume-just published in New
York, and this day received Tor sale by
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MO CHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP ~ The
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06
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THE WEEKLY VOLUME, FOR TOWN AND
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BOOKS OF CHRISTIAN BALLADS.
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PEVUE FRANCHISE DES FAMILIES ct
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06

TNGLlSH POLITICAL ECONOMY OF 1874
II Just received by FRANCk TAYLOR, by the
Steamer Cambria and this day opened:
Theory of Money and History Of the Bank Of
England, / vol. London, 1874.
Decisions and Falhcies in the House of Commons
bill for the recharter of the Bank Of England and in
the statements and arguments in support Of it,
Pamphlet-London, lS44.
Thoughts on the separation Of the departments of
the Bank of England, by Samuel Jones Loyd-Pam-
phlet, London, lS44.
Speeches of Sir Robert Peel on the recharter of
the Bank of England.
Lord Brougham's Political Philosophy, 3 volumes,
completed IN 1914.
MIR Jopin's Circular to the Managers of the
Joint Stock Banks Of the United Kingdom; Pamphlet,
London, lo44
Tables, showing the progress of the Shipping in
terest of Great Britain, the United States and
France, by George Bayley, Of Lloyd's, London 1874
The Evils inse parable from Mixed Currency, and
the advantages of an inconver,ible national paper
circulation throughout the British Empire and its de-
tendencies; by William Blacker-Pamphet, Lon
don, 1874.
Porer's Progress of the Nation, 3 vols.
Laws, Privileges, Proceedings and Usages of Par
lament vol. LonIon, 1874.
And many others, too numerous for the limits OF
an ad ertisement
"A further supply, shipped per "Wellington,'
the 9th December, IS expected within a few
days,
= Books, Stationery, Periodicals, Mathemati
cal instruments or any thing else imported to order
from England France, or any part of Europe.
feb 5--U
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06

THE CHURCHMAN'S LIBRARY; a series Of
publications, original, and from the English press,
issued in monthly numbers. The numbers for lS44
COLLECTED into volume) are just received for sale
by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also, the Book of the Church, by Robert Southey,
Lite Poet Laureate. 1 vol. from the fifth London
edi ion.
Complete works of Rev. William Jay, in vols
octave ... .......
Church Clavering," or the Schoolmaster, by the
Rev w. Gresley, M. A.
"A few words about Holy Baptism )" pamphlet,
New York lS4j.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-06

BY the President:
Tho II. BLAKE,
Commissioner the General Land Office
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

EDIrINS A NEwSEAFER.- We never
knew an editor who vas ! very .Pop1l1E
man. Ii Is Inconsistent with the ealilag
to be greatly esteemed b \ whole cum
munity, no matter what nav Re the glali-
ties Of head end heart Of him Sho a5ors
day and night 70 cater foE TIE taste aEd
intelligence Of those around hin- An
editor IS daily called uPon % express Ais
opinion upon all the subjects which nav
be interesting 10 the Community ~ TIC ilne
and il Is utterly Impossible fron The great
contrariety In mems natures, thar be shsut
express honest and candid oPiaioas % CO
incids with those Of al bis readers What
viii suit one viii disPleass another. and
where there Is one n colmead The goS&
which be NAV think yoa have does. there
will be ten 10 condemn what they nav
deem wrong or injurious. Nea ara mere
prone TO SANDER Than 70 praise, too b.
cry day, then, la-ge numbsr a PerSo1s
are called uDon, Al leas, they fee called
upon, 10 object u OF cootema 500 acs
81 aha A8is~-. Aud I'ssaisi-al aizt,r -
particularly unfortunate n his regara--
OF COARSE, all who disagree wiih kin =
politics, condemn ersry tkfzS he 6oes.
and. aided By partfzan preju1lce and he
excitement which naturally arises spc1
seeing 4 condemnation CT ons's fsvOrise
theories. no charity IS prse6ced Or 81, "a
allowance made, not the slighsess, Scr tAe
continually excited feelings Of he edl,or,
and his peculiar situation We say tAe
editors peculiar situation. beeause oae
half the whole eomnunity might eater
tain precisely the same sealiments TAI e
(lhe editnrl does, and yet not being ealled
upon 10 express them, receive Hoae e ~
odium attached 70 their advocacy. TAs
editor might, were be \ private eatzzsn.
prevaricaie; he might play ne hypocri.e.
as numbers Of others Do. and n cae eai
Of town advocate one side. and n anoskes
the opposite; bat the ediisr's oPiaicas AK
down II black and white, aad he has q
chance 10 deceive By Fascalisy asa mean,
ness. This Is preogative whleh. .
course, the fraternity 90 net ssk. but ~
mention Il smong cher reasoss My 6
iiOrs must Be more O less unPePaiaE.
II Thes remarks are not made q exclsz
any compassion for the professioas nos y
i ell, Tor with al tAeir vexaticns AID hAors
the editors make CIT % ~hola thesr oMn-
prestY well and Wken they fai u 90 -
n ihey have he glcrioos Pfiviese e eais
ting The business. NescRe- csz<s-r.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
CARROLLTON nIssIssIPPI nORNING

THE IMPORTANCE o. ExEcrrxSs WINS
IN THE sEASoN OF HEAIra.-Thsse wAa
have property shoald never Use sigAt q
the fact that We are only stewards & he
worldly goods which sc possess. aaa
hence are responsible FOR TIE rsght Ssstri-
button Of them BY vii. When ! E&a -
fleets how many domestic animositiss a.1
family separations have been, ard are yes
constantly produced, b. he neglect & he
heads Of families, IN net having thctr Wis
duly and promptly execufeds wken b CO.
slider thai, from the wanl Ct n prcpsx spe-
ci6caiiOn and appropriation e Pr0Persy b
will, II NAV 20 into the nost anwortAv
hands, 10 be lav.shsd away b PFeCgai
heirs, who weFsuever INTENDED by tie tes-
tator TO have fall possession Ct stay,
even when their haSing aay eo1trol ever
It would, perhaps, have been Us las, wish /:
when also he remembers hat 50 great i
the uncertainty Of life. that = II The ni1Ss
Of lite We are in dealt" net even kncw~
ing what the next day or hour nav bring
forth, how clearly and forcioly AUS i A.
pear 10 his mind, as II IaScribe3 there
with the csStinciness OF s1aeean. that
one Of the most urgent AM Important e
bis earthly obligations Is that of .ssiiins
his house Ia order before sickness an
death come suddenly upon hint ThnSe
who postpone executing their tesianenis-
, ~ arrangements, from The suPersngisgs
; apprehension that such an zcs woa1 prove
: the immediate precursor Ct tsalh, are il
: tie aware Of the uniou11ed nature q these
: fears, and Of the very converse OF The ef
e fecis they 50 much dead, beng The facts
n of the case. Il would Be vel for Persc1.
e influenced BY such fears, 10 inquire VIE
n Their DELAY IN the execution q their ~
a may not be. under some eircEmsi 2nces
i the very means Of accelsrating the terni
}. nation Of life. In case e severe And sd
4 den illness, i IS often most important g.
u the mind to be kept free from anxiely-
u is. however. the duty Ct ne1ical ma1
o when doubtful as 70 the issue q 6.se4Se
! to ssk il the affected person hls ccup'e
: ted his tesiamentary arangenSnsS h
: very inquiry agitates every me@Aer q
!. the family, and no Gee Is WLlsng q pa
= The question 10 the sufferer. Have ycu
!. made yoar~~-slirs j. a gae=kca tAak -
i speak volumes u hem. L wall dss>ars
+; every power Of has scaL The very mea
e ton of the subject nav BE the 6eagAer 4
r the scale which vii turn the balance q
P death. Than this, surely 10 fact caa u
: conceived offering more powerful args.
i ment in favor q performing tbs ca;y
E whilst in a state Of health ana vssor, Wass
u the task viii have a better ehanee q ke
5 ing judiciously executed, and ~ithoGs al,
1 risk Of III consequences, either - nm.
a or body.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
~ PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
&c. JONES g. j. DURDIN.
TERMS /:

Il = -
TuRrE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
m ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months. Single copies, ONE DIME.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ORE
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the FIRST insertion, and Fifty CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions requir-
cd, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
M Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of a personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure, S15
Not exceeding thirty lines, " /" 80
" g sixty lines, so
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, six months, go
" twelve months, Is
Each additional square, six months,
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OrIF Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS fol
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County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for, except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
OF No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
THE DEATH BED.
By THOMAS HOOD.

We watched her breathing through the nigh
Her breathing soft and low.
AS on her breath the wave of life
Kept heaving to and fro.
So silently we seemed to speak,
So slowly Moved about,
As We had lent her half our powers,
TO exc he's being out.
Our very hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our hopes belied;
We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died.
For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chill with early showers,
Her quiet eyelids closed ;-she had
Another morn than ours.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

PUUR, BUT HONEsT. ''--ThU uewspu-
pers, and other equally great authorities,
make use Of this phrase in biographical
NOTES.-The was born of poor but honest
parents 70 Poor bat honest!--that is TO
infer that the parents ought TO have been
dishonest because. they were poor; but
that in the particular case, they were no.
nest, spite of their poverty. This common
phrase is an insult to the condition oil
ninety-nine men out of hundred, and an
indignily to human nature. There might
be, considering the manner in which many
fortunes are acquired, some little shade oil
meaning in saying of the heir of fortune
{" he was born of rich but honest parents;'
but the spoor but honest" phrase is afro,
cious. Let il be reformed altogether.
"Poor but respectable" is still more
odious and abominable phrase, and shoulc
never again be used, at least in this coun
try. Those who lack in worldly lucre
generally have the mos. incontestible claim
to the respect of the honest and good.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

SCRIPTURE FoT lT.-An Engligh pa
per says there is one passage in he Scrip.
lures to which all the potenla,es of En-.
rope seem to have given their unanimous
assent, and appreciation, and to have
studied it so thoroughly as to have it quite
at their fingers ends: "There went out
a decree in the days of Julius Caesar, tina,
all the world should be taxed" This &C,
has never been repealed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

The State of Mississippi has fund of
$780, 900 secured for State University,
which has been located at Oxford. 1t lost
$4,000 intended for the same object. by
investing itin Planters Bank stock. Apart
from this, the Chickasaw counties in the
same State have l75,OOO acres of the
best land for the suppart Of the township
schools. Other portions Of the State have
every 10Th section,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

Tne gost ecEsai. zn1 ease<ssg $50 e
he prusper1y 81 oEr eIu=eaA. &c - go
S.si1iazs e every d<s-ee, koz &e .ar-
hls eS1cu e - D1l1sa4iFe - &c sAis-
sd ee<nze e ~ E>eeAa.lc. uA>e> srs
rssiinw -. C. kslag raEse1 n every s7zazs
AL errry ssrsss ef eereSys AL ~ . -
3ena ~ : kiEiax q Selltso1s esFsnaA -
- hccA &c e.Pst.l. q Sd 7<az-s>e
ressls Z Pr~t-etise i>3z.ry.
N q. Fsa<y<z-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

The population of Canada at the pre-
sent time is 693,649. Of these there are,
natives of the country, of French origin,
sis, 565; natives, of British origin. S.
075; England, 1855; Ireland, 44,Ol2;
Scotland, 1891; Continental Europe,
1883; United States. III ,94l. The pro-
portion of deaf and dumb to the whole
population is greater than in all other
countries, except Switzerland and Baden.
In Canada, it is one to about every 957;
in Europe, in 1887; United States. l IN
every 1000. In the world, so far as
known, | in 1866.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

An ALARMING THREAT. - When the
marriage ceremony between the Duke OF
Gloucester and the Princess Mary was IN
progress, some persons in the room, which
was extremely crowded, were holding con-
versation together 10 so loud . tone as to
be disturbing. Lord Ellenborough (Chiei
Juslice) perhaps also forgetting, as veil As
the noisy takers, where he was, rather
disturbed the ceremony, by excIaimlng We
ry audibly, "Do not make noise IN that
corner of the room; If you do, you shall
be married yourselves"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
IN Rzz=

N e.e ksres - sell tale e. sc1.-al
excePs - IN - lsx~s = srar -
he tAat sks9s - $3.50, Il. - 60
ery ukera - - Aa7-
Ni.1. an3 ~ Maa,se 1akes - -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

Neser hsok * tAs gsrl& @ - ~
c4nf esar "a - kc1=d 81 - 49,
as An Grsr1 Te<F sear - =
lAsrs. l.rteas~s a.. -, s.sss5s =
Il her uazE.aes 94ts A.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
THp TrMID MANA timid man can

The TImID MANA timid man can
never become great; if he possesses lai-
emf. he cannot apply it; he is trampled up
on bv the enyious and awed by the sWag-
gering: he is thrust from the direct pain
which leads to honor and fame, BY every
aspirant who possess more spirit 'ha0
himself,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

INFLUENCE OF EARLY EDUCATIoN.-
!" You cannot too highly estimate the ma
ture on which you operate. You cannot
to highly appreciate its future destinies.
That little boy may yet occupy the pulpit,
or thunder in the Capitol-that little girl
may WELD an influence that shall travel
down to the confagration. Mind is I'M
searchable. You know not what hidden
energies your pupils may possess. There
may lie concealed within them the intel
lect of Luther, Milton, a Newton, q
Franklin, Washington, and on you de-
wolves the responsibility of its develop
ments. Perhaps you are training the faith
ers of future reformations, the heroes of
future discoveries and inventions, the ora
tors whose voices shall hereafter shake the
nations.
"The infant has faculties which an an
gel connot comprehend, and which eterni-
ty alone can unfold. Here is your en-
couragement. You are engaged in no
trihing employment. You are laying the
foundation of imperishable excellence and
felicity. Your work, if you succeed, will
ou:liye Empires and States!"
A BACHELOR EDIToR.-The following
graphic description of the comforts of
bachelor editor, originally appeared in the
~. y. Sun, edited by the late James b.
Anderson:
Our uncle Seth advises bachelors to get
married, because the winter is upon u.s.
How does he know we will be bettered by
the change? There is no certainty of get
ting a warm wife. There is no such bo.
iteration with us as married men have;
such as your wife bawling out in the night
when you are enjoying sweet dream
ED, take away your elbow!"
"Charley, lie further, you'll have ME
out of bed!''
Dave, you've kicked the cover off"
Billy, get up, you lazy dog, it's day
break.''
Nothing of this kind ever troubles u.s.
There we lie in our little cot, which is just
large enough for one, with its clean white
sheet spread over our person, tucked com
fortably In about the sides, and our head
raised to dlgnified height by having oul
corduroys stuffed under a pillow. How
comfortable We wish we were there now
instead of here. When we get to bed, we
never have occasion to say with the vlrtu
Gus, yet self-upbraiding Roman, I" we have
lost day!'
On the contrary, we stretch our weary
body out to its full length, 1--WE don't cur
ourselves up in bed as married men do,
and say in tone of dissatisfaction
/ "Well. here lies an honest, single type
stieker, after hard days work.
We then turn ever on our left side, AM
go TO sleep. We go TO sleep, becaus
there's no stain or grease spot on our con
science to prevent it.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

A BACHELOR EDIToR.-The following
graphic description of the comforts of
bachelor editor, originally appeared in The
N. y. Sun, edited by the late James B.
Anderson:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

New DICTIONARY II PHILOSOPHY = tx
detrimental philosophy asking man to
lend YOU money. Moral philosophy-re-
fusing 10 do it.
GenieeI Society-A place where rake
is honored, and the moralist condemned.
Friend-One that takes your money, and
cuts your acquaintance.
Lorelv Woman-An article manutactu'
ged by milliners and dress-makers:
nWho wants but little here below,
And wants that little for show
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-10-22

~PkCrzg L6EsR-~-The sc-ces, xSih
shlcA - eastern uszzzsacszrers asra he
ery Of : iareign PA1,er kAc-@ u coz-
pelaes coasazaers = Pay t.xes = zza--
aeslrers, = already Acisg sarnea a--szss
the@se,ves- Tee TrsSzzr kas tesa lie
ncst Persever.ag u-,erer cf he uaresa-
iug cry, al ~e 6a3 IN tasf Ps>ex e Ts1rs-
day she tols1Esas rs4soa So s1=Pose3 s-s-
tess q saseEnake-s IA Nes Yoxks
:. Tie hoofs an3 skecs uasSs - - cav.
are PEsa>iaaEy Co., al.l =.
nae n or1sr- Tee u.orc oozrncz assi-
ele sod here. : ehiSay -szEzf.srszrsg &.
~ E.sr,z-z Ss-sss. <kzrs fie Eo-tzrE go
hrr ~ saaaa lsss ti== kzlf AZ "a :
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