davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

A LAWYER BADLY TREATED.-The Rcd
River Republican says
az 1he law favors the vicilanl' how did il
happen that limb Of the pToicssion residing
in De Soto parish travelled two hundred miles
on an Indian poney, swan twenty-five creeks
and hayoUs, eampod out a number Of times
lived on bog and hominy, paid a silver dollar
Tor flask Of vim Dc koniuck arrived ct Marks
vile too late Cor supper or bed, and At The re-
cent term Of The cour there. was rd employed
IN a single easel We ask for Information
Some Of orr legal friends viii coa,,r a aror
ir answering 'hr iarrr-r1furv
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
T. COONIBER,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER
rs prepared TO do all work IN bis line Of the
n shortest notice, viz: House Painting, IN all
its branches, Coach Painting and Trimming,
Graining, MarJlipg, Glazing, Lettering,
ColoriRg, Repairing, Ornamental Painting,
Of every description &c. &c, on reasonable
terms
Orders LEFT at this Office, will be attended
to. May 3, lS45. Ii
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

DR.. Tate and Mr.. IHompSon'S Com.
miSSi0R.-We have just learned that DIR.
Tate, the Messenger who took on Mr..
Thompson'S commission, and upon whom
must rest the responsibility of suppressing
il, unless he can explain it, has received the
appointment by Mr.. Polk Of Consu! to
Buenos Ayres.
The appointment with these things I'M
explained, is one which cannot but call
for universal condemnation. And we are
convinced it has been made without an ac-
quaintauce with the facts which here fas-
ten suspicion of such gross usurpation and
high handed contempt for the dignity and
interests of Mississippi upon DIR. Tate.
The man who cannot be trusted with a
commission from a Governor 10 Senator,
is not TO be trusted with the interests of
American citizens at a foreign port. Dr.
Tate must explain the suppression Of Mr.
Thompson's appointment, which he re-
ceived from Gov. Brown to deliver TO him,
or our whole state will rise with one voice,
and DEMAND his recall from his appoint
ment abroad TickS. Sentinel.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

One dag later from Europe Very I'M
Portant--Another Var speech from
tie British Premier-Passage of tie
MaynOoh grant Bill.
BY the attention of our newspaper agents
in Liverpool, Messrs. Wilmer and Smith,
we have London papers of the 10Th ult,
expressed through on our account in time
for the steamer, and which came to hand
last night from Boston, Cincinnati En-.
The great debate on the Maynooth Grant
terminated in the British Parliament on
the morning of the 10Th, with an exciting
speech from Sir Robert Peel, the mere alb
stract Of which occupies three columns
and half in the Morning Chronicle.
1t would seem that Ministers had some
doubts as to the passage ofthe bill, when
the Premier snmmoning all his energies,
commenced powerfulOppealto the House
in favor of the measure, in which he de-
Tended the policy of Ministers, showed the
necessity of concilialing Ireland, and al
iudcd 10 4 probable war with the United
States as ore Of the reasons why Great
Britain should concentrate all her ener-
gies to maintain unimpaired the power and
dignity of the United Kingdom"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
Dr. Richard H.nnzier.

HAS beef at considerable expense an,
n trouble to settle himself at Pauldige
[ permanently, for the purpose qdevoIinr
his time exclusively TO q practice Of
MEDICINE, SURGER7 and oBSTET.
KICKS. He feels faieful for the liberal
patronage hlihao bestowed OH him, aud
hopes bEtftct attention 10 bis profession,
.-tfhefh and share the confidence of the
public. In all cases | will deduct one third
the regular fees ifthe cash is raid me as
soon as the patient is discharged.
PauIding, May, Ii, 1916. I.Iy
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The T. S. Force in the GmE-The
entire force in the Gulf Of Mexico will
soon be as follows: Steamer Princeton,
10 guns; ship Saratoga, 20; ship ST. Mary,
20; brig Porpoise, 10; frgate Potomac,
Al; ship Vincennes 20; Falmouth, 20; brig
Somers, 10. Total number of guns, 154.
1t is also said that the frigate Macedonia,
which arrived at New York a few days
since, has been ordered to the same quar-
ter.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28


DURSUANT 10 an Order of the Board
of County Police of Jasper County,
the undersigned Commissioners Of Public
Buildings will receive sealed proposals un.
I'll the 25th day of June next, for the bull
ding of common Jail, in the Town of
Paulding Of the following dimensions TO
wit: twenty feet square, the lower room or
Dungeon to be II feet square on the in
side, and eleven feet between floors, the
upper room TO be Is feet square on the in
side and 9 feet between floors. Proposals
10 be lefta the store of N. NcKinstry, in
Paulding. For further particulars apply
at the Clerks Office, or at Newman Nc
KinslryS store in Pauding. Address post
paid, ELIJAH HALL,
WILLIAM ELLIS,
Commissioner.
MAY IS, 1915 3-n
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
The PauIding Hotel,
To Planters and others,

NOTICE-The subscribers having become
L proprietors Of the well known childish
meni formerly occupied by Mr.. Geor1e 3.
NARROW, would respectfully call the attention
Of Planters Physicians, Country Merchants
and others to their large and we'll selected
stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, Dental anj Surgical InsiIu-
ments, Gau.en Seeds, &c. sc They arc re-
ce'ymg Hesh supplies BY almost every arrival,
ana no PARIS will be spared to give satisfaction,
both IN Qualities and prices 10 those who may
iayor mem with orders. Paflieular attention
viii be bestowed upon the orders Of Planters
ard Physicians, who will find at the
Planters Drug Store
every article Of Family Medicine which may
be required, put up in me neafsa ayl,-paeied
IN the safest naaHsr, and in Ell cases warrant
Cd Iurs. BLAIR & CO,
sign Of the BLUE MoRTAR.
s r. cor Daunhin e. Water S.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
JOHN III. BLANKS,
attorney s. Counsellor at LOIr,
QUITMAN, Miss.
may %, 1915. 3.G
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. T.. l.. SIarman,
may %, 1915.

HAVING permanently located himself in
D. the town of Paulding, Jasper county.
respectfully offers his professional services 10
the public generally, as
Practitioner OF Medicine,
in all the branches of the profession. Know.
ing the pressure Of the bone and sinow OF the
country, (the Grmers,) 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 in the day, and 81
at night visit and prescription 81 in the coun-
try, and 81 in town. Obstctrical cases from $40
to $50 where manipulation alone is required,
Surgical operations, S. TO 800, Luxa,ions
and fractures Of limbs, from Slta S2a--~--'
may g. 1S45 o,c
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
Planters Drug Store
Manufacturers DEPOT,


AO 81 HafcT, trfireen DaRglia daf 81
Fraacis siresfs MoBfLE. Ala.
NJ : STETSON, Agent for Essiem
Va Manufacturers, offers Tor sale a. the
above place the largosi and bcs selected stock
Of Cisntlemcn's. Ladies, Youths and Children
BOOTS. SHOES and BROGANS.
of every variety Of syle aud qusliiy) ever oic1.
ci N this market
ALso-A large stock of
HATS, CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTH
ING AMI STRAW GOODS
The above goods are az coun7ae5 bv u.suu-
fsciuTers, and vii Be sold a. their loueli cash
prices, wih The addiiicn 81 commission ~
sslling CITY and couulry Msrchsais an5 oli
others, may rely On hsing abe 10 purchase -
more favorable prices Than they os1 bs oltam
d from any other houss
Thlnk'ui "a ne crienzrs pstrau1Ec alTr-5v
.r-firel ihe -at -rlhsr s.i--- a --uilrs.rr-s
tt- ..r.,- Irlm- -a-h rnI -Ir
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

chiefly in their hands, 4 wonid ,lilecs Il,4o..l
leo bat little, for her aneating people
would retire to the Pampas and Noun
tains, and be quite as happy as at Vera
Cruz. But fortunately the road to Santa
Fe, and to the gold mines ofnorthern Mex
leo lie before us; and the power they could
concentrate would not impede the march
of 5000 Americans, twelve hours, at any
point on the route; and once in our posses
sion they could never be retaken, and in
less than year We should starve Mexico
into terms TO the Rio Grande, then!
To THE Rio GRANDE!
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
THE MISSION OF ENGLAND.

THE MISSION OF ENGLAND.
The Washington UNION Of Friday even
ing says:
1--WE understand that the mission to
London has been offered TO Mr.. PICKENs,
~ South GaIolina.@ This sets at rest the
infinite rumors on the subject -GeIiAS4s'
not yet heard Of Mr.. PIcKENs' acceptance,
but know of no reason likely TO induce
him TO refuSc.--C Charleston MercUry
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

a dadful tornado sweh over 49, -.
insion l,i,imors and The adjaceni eon .
~, dang re 2ah uii- o'ei ,,,l-..,-
tarhss. .nToofnz hsusrs, a.I 9 ,,,..,-.,
down frrs Lsuer from Nasn'ns'' 20"
meuho1lso tlelossN lives
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
PractitiOnCr OF Medicine.
NOVICE no RUILDERS.

may %, le45~ 3tf
The New York herald., 1845-06-19
Superior Court.

oeIOIe Judge VanQerpOol.
der Nc Dongal.W ". Baldvin Ephraim L. Smow and Tho.
mas H. MortonThs action of trespass to recov-
damages for alleged abuses the part Of defendants
lwho are municipal officers in the discharge of their
duty was alleged that, the l2th of March last the
defendants, together with fifteen Others persons
unknown entered the premises Of plaintiff stating they
had under Of search warrant search for
stolen goods 1t YVES alleged they did produce the
warrant and that they proceeded to search the plaintiff
premises unarmed with such authority which the sta
tute prescrbes impcravely in all where search is
forciby made for stolen goods The plaintiff further al.
leges that the defendants made said search verbal
rccons from the Mayor which, It was set up is contrary
to the statute. Adjourned over to this forenoon.
Before Judge Oakley.
JUNE l6.-Cathayine Riley Oscar Hoyt and Carzuan
Nichois-Cruel Assault Female.This was an action
Of assault and battery, in which It alleged that tho
defendants beat bruised and cruelty malfreated the
which, she is confined to her bed, and is not ex-
pected she will It appeared that the plaintiff
the 18th of December last in the employ Of Mr.
Smpson who was engaged on the day in question in
moving from the house corner Of Henry and Market
streets The plaintiff in obedience to the order Of her
which was fixed in the yard OF her mistresss dwelling
and the day being very cold she obliged cut It
with knife when the defendant Hoyt ordered her to de-
sis An alteration ensued, when it appeared botn the
defendants cruelty, unmanfully and savagely beat,
bruised and kicked the girl in various parts Of the body
jury that her life has been despared Of Her ply scian
who produced testified that he believed she could
not recoverthe least effort the part his patient
turn over in the bed, producing hemorage-her lungs
being deeply injured well certain other parts
her person The defence set up was that the plaintiff
first assaulted the defendants with knife and that no
force used except in self defence The Jury will
render sealed verdict this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

were to carry their banner, principles, and power,
to the very turrets Of Mexico.
Nothing more clearly illustrates the shocking
dsorganzatlon of society in Mexico than the extra
ordinary fact that every dplomatist of any country,
friendly or unfriendly, finds it impossible to pass
even from Vera Cruz to Mexico without being rob
bed, even to their very linen The chances Of war,
however, between the two countries, are diminish
ing every day. and the preservation of peace appears
to be proportionaly strengthened. Yet we cannot
tell what week or month may bring forth.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

Mission TO ENGIANp.--We are very happy to find
that the President has at last found gentleman who
will accept the missionlto England, and one toe, who
will do honor to the office-the Hon. Louis McLane,
formerly Of Delaware, now Of Baltimore. After
having been rejected by four or five statesmen of the
North and South, the office has been going round
the country, and at last fallen upon gentleman, who,
although he has been in both parties different pc
RODS OF his public career, is now believe, IN an
independent and dignifed position, attached to no
clique or party.
Mr.. McLane sails on the 10th of July. He is fully
qualified to represent this country with dignity,
honor and fidelity. We think we can with safety
say, that this is one of the best appointments Mr..
Polk has made He is quite orthodox on the Texas
and Oregon questions; and no doubt from the known
opinions of Mr.. Buchanan, his instructions will be
insist rigldly the claims of the United States,
without division or substraction. The Evsning
Post makes quite an iIl-natured attack on Mr..
McLane, and asserts with amusing impudence that
he is quite unfit to represent the country at the
Court of st. James, because he happens to be an
influential member of railroad company In the
same article the Post insinuates that MIR. Lawrence
is ncapacitated for the Colectorship by reason of
his Bank Presidency. Such is the harmonious
democracy"
The New York herald., 1845-06-19


Before the Recorder and Aldermen Meserole and Dodge
M G. PArEasoH, Esq.. District Attorney
Jury eon.nued~t viii 81 rscolIscted that hs indic
ment is founded upon tho of Ashley sworn be
fore Master creditors bill having been dsd in Chan
Gerry, and on which an examination was had Mr. Ash.
ley swearing on that occasion that he the
ofthe property is Grand street. but that had been
veyed Henry Farbairn the consideration being
It will also be recoectsd that this examination was not
signed for several years after taken, 1t not being
considered closed that Ashley distinctly stated
that OCCASION that he wished opportunity ex
plain his previous examination, and that he would
sign without having such 4 an opportunity i was re-
should have opportunity afterwards. The prosecu
ton here called Witness whom they had reserved for
FaANcis D. CUTTING, Esq, sworn-fave been employ
cd as counsel for Ashey called Ashley while in
also came into the cell have recollection seeing
any other lady there; do not know Harriet johnson
Here Mr cr,t read the examination OF Mrs Johnson
Ashley who told her to treasure up the conversation
with Mr. Cris and his offer let Ashley out of prison
on the payment Of 600 as she might be called on to
denomination resumed-Have no recollection of seeing
Mrs johnson; not certain that il was Mrs Ashley
who was present; there lady in the cell however
cannot say positively who it was,
Observation-Disclosures something being said
about the 0O0 and think it probable that might have
said that it should be remembered.
Hon. r. II. Morris now addressed the Court contend
was extra judciathe master having no right to pro-
pound the questions which he did Mr. Morris also con-
teuuou ndt tne examludtOn being INCOMPLETE,
proper subject to found perjury on
Mr. CRnT followed Mr. Morris on the part of the pro-
secuon IN an able speech Of about hour and half
length. when fhe Court took recess until four o'clock
when James NJ Smith, ESQ., continued the part of the
defence. Hisspecch was one of the able we have
had the pleasure Of listening to for time.
1t was logical in the extreme. and cleared up all that
before mysterious and obscure in the Of
Ashley. Mr. Smith cited several authorities for the pur-
pose Of sustaining the objections raised by his colleague
Mr.. Morris, to the indictment
The Court adjourned to tomorrow morning at ton
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

The CoLLEcToRsHIr.-The Washington Union
intimates its dspeasure at the intimation that Mr.
Lawrence intends to retain his Bank Presidency
This is quite in accordance with what we stated
when we made the announcement ofMr. Lawrence's 3
probable appointment. The question Of the Collec-
torship, it would thus appear Is not quite settled
after ALL
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

POLICE ORGANIZATION AT LAsT.-At length the
Mayor has nominated Superintendent of Police,
and we begin to hope for organization of this
most important department. Justice Matsel has
been chosen for this responsible post, and we ap-
prove Of the nomination on the same grounds as
those on which we approved that Of Mr.. Taylor
Mr.. Matsel has Ihad ample experience on the Po-
lice bench, is well acquainted with all the haunts Of
vice and crime in the city, and possesses all the IN
formation which is essentially requisite in this pub
lie officer. Besides, he is man of imness and de-
termination, ,and will we have doubt make an excel
lent Superintendent ofPolice He ought at once to or
game his force, and show what can be done by
udicious police system for the preservation Of the
peace, good order and decency Of this great metro
polls
The New York herald., 1845-06-19
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Judge Duly.

Hghway Rodbery-Habcas Corpus--A writ of habeas
corpus was issued in this by d. Major upon the
ground that the prisoner wholly innocent OF the
charge and that the charge should been and
battery merely appeared that Justice Taylor refused
any bail but the writ of habeas corpus having
issued and hearing the District Attorney oppos-
lion. his Honor Judge DAILY allowed the prisoner to bail
in $1,000.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

91,- The artist engaged in engraving portrait Of
General Jackson for this paper, desired to call al
the office this morning.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

o. In the next Weekly Herald, to be published on
Saturday morning, there will appear beautiful
wood engraving OF ST. Peters Church, a very taste
ful Gothic edifce lately erected at Chelsea.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19
Circuit Court.

- Be0fe Judge Edm0ndS.
June 80 n. Plat rs George ". Niles aud Joh,,
RieeIhe jury in this case reported in Tuesdays Her
Pan Buren Person John Crawl.-This action was
brought by plaintiff against defendant for board and
lodging Of deendans but appearing that the son
having taken up his residence the house Of plaintiff
without the consent Of his father the Court ordered
non.suh
The New York herald., 1845-06-19
Movements OF Travellers

There was considerable reaction yesterday In the
spirit Of travelling, and the hotels resumed their accus
toned hustle and businesske appearance. There will
be found at the
AmEnrcAr-Major General w. Scott, U. 8. A.;
Dr. Mitchell, Pha.; II. Pease, Point Comfort; Joseph
phia MIR. Lucas, Baltimore; A. Cleveland, ~ o.; MIR.
Blanchard Boston; Geo B Besley. wisconsin, DR.. IL
ler, U. 8. A.; A. H. May, Phila
AsToR-M. G. Dale, Ill r. @. lngerson, ~ H.; P.
Adger Charleston; Major French SD Light Infantry,
British Army; w. w. Corcoran, WashinS Ston; James
Downing. Phla H: Hungerford, Geo. 9, White Angus
to, Gees w n Galymer: Phila; w. French, Ala: Rev.
D. Anderson, Liverpool; Bishop Lee Wilmington; two
Bacons, Pha J. L. Brooks, Ill; A. H. Root Albany.
Cirr-M Bale, Phila.; J. f. Breed, Louisville; J. J.
skinner Washington; J. c. Devereux, Utica; 8. NJ.
joss Chicago, Illinois, II. Groot, Schenectady; t.
Howard s. c.; W.. H. Talcott, Washington Co. DR..
FsANKLIN-Hon w. w. Boardman, N. H.; W. +.
Robinson do; A. Kirkpatrick Canada; j. L. Hulburt,
Chicago; g. M. Rice Rev. Mr. Burgess, Hartford; Geo.
9. r. Davies, Troy; c. B. Muller, Newburgh; E. F.
Johnson, Middetown, Conn.,. Chris Benedict, Washing
ton.
OLosK-Colonel Blois Capt Browning, Mr. Peel, Mr.
Carson British Army P Cochran, Pittsfeld, Mass; Levi
hunter, Phila John Hardy Halifax, ~ 8; w. Dameron
England Thomas Bruce, Nassau.
HowARp-Hon w. Pitkin, Mayor Of Rochester; Hon.
j. McClelland, Hudson; H. B. Chafy, Hartford; Col
Agodner Troy Colonel ]. A. Sattarlee, Albany; NJ.
Catlin. vermont John Brooks, Phila J. r. Chandler.
Phia j. w. Blaterlcy, Gin; Mr. J. Watson st. Johns;
John p Howard, Canada; Mr.. Nelson, N. "
w. H. Fraser Baltimore; A. J. Liston Mobile; r. Knapp,
NO; Nathaniel Stevens, Andover j. Brabcock, Taua-
ton; T. + King. Charleston, SC j. H. Hale, Phila L.
d. Hammerdon, Mass.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

The SPLENDID LAUNCH. The monster steamer
Hendrck Hudson, will be launched at o'clock this
morning, from the yard of VIM. r. Brown, foot Of
Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

BEAUTIFUL RosE.-Yesterday we saw fine spe-
cimen Of the moss rose, gathered from the garden
of Mr.. Smith, Adams street, Brooklyn. Its perfume
was sufficient to scent large room.'
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

LATER FROM VENEzUELA.-We are in receipt of
Caracas and Laguayra papers up to the 2sth ult.
The treaty between the Republic Of Venezuela and
Spain, by which the independence OF thesformer is
recognised, is published at length. Thus Spain is
consenting to lose her nominal possessions.
Coffee from 81 $40 per quintal Hides $6 so a
S6 rs per dozen.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

Steam ship Caledonia.
This steamer is now in her fifteenth day.
The New York herald., 1845-06-19

GEN. Scorr ON THE DEATH OF GEN. JACKsoy..-
Gen. Scott, at West Point, on hearing Of the death
OF Gen. Jackson, dismissed the Military Board,
then in session. with very able and feeling speech,
the substance Of which was as follows:-
"Ex-Presdent Jackson died at the Hermitage on the
sh inst The information ia Official but sufficiently
event of much moment to this nation has occurred.
great man has fallen General Jackson deada greet
1csl stations in the git Of his countryme He is
dead This is not the place. the individual to
pJoncuncs At euiogy on the iIla,srous ~
President of the United States but In the meantime, and
in harmony with the feelings Of all who hear and
particularly with those Of the authorities Of this nstu-
tion deem il proper suspend the examination Of the
cadets for the day and to wait the orders Of the Execu
tive Of the United States on the subject"
TEXAS MArL-To establish weekly mail COM
munication Ito be made, if practicable, semi-week-
ly) between New Orleans and Galveston in Texas, by
S ls45 authorizing the establishment Of mails in the
Gulf Of Mexico authority ia given the postmaster
Of New Orleans to make the contract for this purpose
The rates OF postage will be ten cents for every letter
not exceeding hall ounce in weight twenty cents on
each letter exceeding half ounce but not exceeding
one ounce III weight and five cents for each additional
half ounce or fraction Of ouDce and three cents for
each newspaper, pamphlet price current sent
Orleans and the place in the United States from at
which the letter &C. despatched or received 10 to be
charged addition to the foregoing rates Postage
letters &c to Texas 10 to be prepaid; and all postage
letters &c from Texas TO be unpaid till received
at New Orleans, or other place Of destination in the
United States.
PAcrrIc MAIL--A postal convention having been
entered into between the United States and New
Grenada for the transmission Of mails the Ishmus
Of Panama, Ordered That the postmaster Of Norfolk,
va whenever national vessel Is about to sail from that
port by order Of the Navy Department for Chagres
Portobeio, make up mail for Panama. and places be-
yond In the Pacific to include all letters and packets orr
ginaly deposited in his Office for transmission that
may be received at Il from other places in the United
States the inland postage being paid and postmastsrs at
all other offices having mail matter for the places named
or for other places beyond particularly In the Pacific
Will forward the same in postage to Norfolk