davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17
AMnEksr rAMr MEETINGS.

The Camp Meeting near nnlfllue Srunas. viii cotu
nenee on the 9th July. and The Mt l.ee's Camp
ground on the 7th uf August d r. nUYAL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17
AsEGsIasar.

Married, on Tuesday evening. The 18th inst by the
Rev. James nanghen, Mr. tu,RLts \ EsAan, To
Miss tArnARlNE tANpLrR, all ni yuchbafa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17
s'slElET ~ Tt.

EuSr ccci,edana opened several Eo,ciig Bluc rui
~ let sets. consisting of pieces q he latest r., Gus
and shapes
a I. = d
Nafinus other Patterns and Styles. well 20 pea
rey oi Etces aud Basins, loot Tubs. Sop jas. Sc.
All vi which will be suld low by
b w MOORE.
Syn oil the Zig prehet
July II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17

81 Alta State Convention Of the Wings of Georgia,
held in Mlll,dgevIlle tie LIST inst George w Craw>
ford, Esq nominated or reelection 10 the office of
Governor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17

0i 1t Is officially announced in the Washington Union
mat Gansevoort Melville, of New York. has been APP
pointed Secretary of Legation under Mr. McLane, in
sead Of JOHN Randolph Clay, heretofore annodnced
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17
ORDER OF pROCTSSION.


ORDER OF PROCESSION
l. Orator and Onir,ating rt,r,v in an onon u,
roncbe
. Revolutionary Officers and S,l,rrs in Baroucb,,
3 Rcvrrend qI.r,y NJ all l,oon,l,ons ,,n L.rs.
back
4. Judpes If tle General Cnert. with crane an Ior
arm.
; Nlavnr Heeardor and .llermen. with cram, nm loft
arm an bnrs,lacL
6. Members nj the liar from, i,,vo and conntrv an
horseback with cram. an left ,rn
T. The President and NI.u,ba,s If the Comnoo Gam.
ell. on horseback y,,h crane an lofl arm
s. The Committee Of Advancement an G,a1 with c,,ro
on left arm
Q Lynchburr Mechanic Artillery with revoreod
arms. and banner in ,,,,r.nlug
10 Band al Muse
II. Iiohl Infantry. with reversed arms and bo,oo+
in mnu.nlop
u Mini, Officers rr,to tn,yn and sptro,,I,, o,
try in nn,forn
- Masonic : ieicfv
IA Old FeIlovs Sn,iofv
u Hose Company ,,i,b bsg,oe
Is yonn, Al,a,s p,ha,tn, S,,,,,c ,,itl, l.a,,os II
mourning.
r. Civil Officers of Tho to,,, ,i,h s,,e +, ,o,r,.
ing '''''
Is Civil Officers of the io,, ,.,,,,,r,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17
~ IA. n Kanccy Il DanH. 4. Wilson, jrs
AT coRNyS AT Law,

Lynchburg, Ia,
4 ANiNG formed cu>rarlnershp in the pras,'ss
d. Of Law, will attend all ui the courts in me
antics al
-imhrra, .lPPomaox. Bedford aud Campbell. and ne
Corporation Of Lyschbury.
All bnsnrss entrusted In their cara will bs promptly
ard faithfully attended to.
OrFice, The tine formerly occupied by Auulaip 4
Yaucey.
June % v4wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17

WILL ne SOLD 81 Exchange Curntt " eui re
W serve OF limit. on thursday. the 2ilh ms.
Eiftccn Valuable Nonn. Negroes.
consisting Of Men. Women aud Toys len II IL. ff
ten good feeiefy hands.
1rRns-i months. lot ncyoiisblr paper satisfactorily
endorsed, atrrtsl ndded
TALBOT < LANiER. Aaci's
July II Sui
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17
wines. aEa ksnds. G0rtsiais, assert
ed and Holland Gin.

EDARr of the supply OF each Of these articles as good
q as can be purchased in any market. For sale, by
ICNEI DAVIES.
July 5 sii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17
1hc F'tffsyirauin 40mIs EE0use
%gOkg'.
DRY Goors g. upocrnTus

'E'iIE Subscribers. directly opposite the Courthouse,
u keep constantly ON hand assortment Of
DRY GoOES & GROCERIES,
purchased mostly IN .Ne~ Io,b and Phhdttphia which
ena bes Them 10 offer goods on better terms Than any 9th
huuse that doe, not avail Itself 81 the like pdynnr,ce
Of buying at the ioanam head where the Good, are the
cheapest. There bring two olher good stores in the
pl ace purchasers will find Goods IS cheap al pnIsylva.
MA Courthouse a. al any other village the surround
M country, as may ba naturally oerrrd from the fact
o. three good Stocks OF Goods being placed in hot com
petition. BURTON s. WATSON
Pttsylvania c. II. Juy II At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17

July 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-17

Jaly II
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
DE. RicIlnrd IT. DozIer.

HAAS been at considerable expense and
Il II trouble TO settle himself at Paulding,
permanently, for the purpose of devotng
his time exclusively TO the practice Of
MEDICINE, SURGERY and QBSTET-
KICKS. He feels grateful for the liberal
patronage hitherto bestowed on him, and
hopes by strict attention 10 his profession,
TO merit and share the confidence of the
public. In all cases | will deduct one third
ofthe regular fees ifthe cash is paid me as
soon as the patient is discharged.
PauIdIng, May, II, 1915. lily
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
PROSPECTUS OF THE
TRUE EMO ORA Z.

THE undersigned having cX,ingujshCd thc
last light of NAiggcry in Eastern AIississfp-
pi, by purchasing the AURORA Office, pro-
poses to publish in the town Of PhuLpINo a
newspaper, 10 be called the Z rUc Demo
Graf name ialy and significantly udica-
ting It's future course and politics. The glorious
aScenlancy OF our party dcIgnatcs this rs lhe
suspicious moment to purge our ranks Of all
who do not cherish, in It's purity and simpll-
city, the Democratic creed Of our ycncratod Ia
theirs. All are not Democrats good and true.
who call themselves such. The return al
"ncw lights, will be hailed to our ranks, as
prodigals, returning to the great Democratic
family, bat in no case will their aspirations to
immediate rule among us be toloralcl-thcy
must fist become "briJIe.wiso' and show
some marks Of the harness" For time,
they must stand ioo''o foot" onI shoulder %
shoulder with those Who have borne The aaf'
den m the heat OF The day, en. Who stood w.
the ey'a'lI. administrations oIJAOhoo-' an.
VAN BOhhN, m4ia.a.a.nF. ~ every l.E1rI.
me Dzmocrait ialih ms altI.I down D.. ''.-'
tERSON AMI AlADlayN ihDse W.F.
the administrations that tried men, souls, anI
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
RY JESSE f. DOW q co.

The first number of our new paper VIII
be issued on the first day OF May next
with an entire new dreSs--new type, fine
white paper with other important altera-
tons and improvements The paper VIII
be devoted to a fearless exposition OF Dem
ocratic principles; it will zeaously and I'M
remNtingly oppose each and every effort
to establish a mammoth monarchy bank
and other miscellaneous corporations and
consultations of wealth, which subver
the rights of the people and undermine
the pliers of the Republic; it will oppose
an oppressive and anti-republcan tariff
system, the assumption of the State debts
by the General Government, and all other
federal principles which have an inevia-
bic tendency to destroy public prosperity
as we'll as individual happiness. Against
all such political decisions, we shall wage
unchanging, Incorporating war
The FARMER and the MECHANIC who
produce all The real capital of the nation,
will find in our paper an unwavering,
champion of their inalienOble rights; the
long cherished principles of the editors are
too well known to the public to require any
pledge upon this pont. To the mscella-
neous Department particular attention
will be devoted; the Ladies will always
find inour columns n choice selection from
the current literature Of the day, rs well as
original contributions from the most tall
ented writers of which our country can
boast. A general summary OF Foreign
and Democratic news will be furnished.
The conductors have already secured
the aid and cooperation Of a large num-
Der Of the most distinguished literary and
political writer's Of the day; arrangements
will also be made, at the earliest period
possible, to embeIish orr columns by the
contributions of correspondents from a.
broad. With this brief and imperfect out
line, Of our plain, we very especttuIIy sub
nit our claims to an extensive patronage
to the consideration of a generous public.
TiIEOPIiILUS FISK, { EDToRs
JESSE Il. DOW
TERMS.
Daily paper by the year, in advance $40
Semi Weekly paper by the year in adj. >
Weekly paper by the year,
April Is, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
The Farmers Home.

If there's place upon earth,
Where want and sorrow seldom come,
Where discomfort ne'er had birth,
And peace ne'er leaves the social hearth,
1t is a farmers home.
True independence is prize
That those possessing it more dear,
BY far more precious in his eyes,
Than any other meath the skies,
Alone we find it here
Let those who fooIishIy suppose,
That in the city halls alone,
Are always found the "smartest beauX.
land thAs their ignorance expose,)
Visit the farmers home.
And there they're sure TO find,
Within the evening circle bright
AS stately forms" with hearts and minds
Enriched with gems Of choicest kinds
Lit up with virtues light,
And others too, there do at night,
Around the social tireSide come;
Whose cheeks are red ana eyes are bright,
Whose forms are fair, and steps are light
Within the farmers home
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

TO getneic varietieS ofpOtatoeS.--When
the vines are done growing and are turn.
ing brown, the seed is ripe; then take the
ball and string with large needle and
strong thread hang them in a dry place
where they will gradually mature, with
out danger of injury from frost. In tie
month of April, soak the balls for several
hours in water, then squeeze them, TO sep
arate the seed from the pulp, when wash
ed and dried they are fit for sowing in
rows in bed well prepared in a garden;
they will sprout in Few days; they mus.
be attended tolike other vegetables When
about two inches high, they may be thin
ned and transpIanted into rows. As they
increase in size they should be billed In
the autumn many Of them will be the size
of walnut, and from thai TO pea In
the following spring, they should be plant.
ed in hills, placing the large ones together
they will in their second season attain
their full size, and will exhibit several va
rieties Of form and may then be selected TO
suit the judgment of the cullivator. |
would prefer to gather the balls from rota-
toes of good kind. The first crop from
seeds thus obtained will be very produc-
tive, and will continue so for years, grad
ually deteriorating until they will again
need a renewal by the same process.
american Farmer.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

AGRICULTURAL.
Tor Tie TrNe Democrat.
1lREES.


In a wooden country like ours, where the
pine and other natives Of the forest cucumber
the ground, the cultivation of TREES, cannot
be expected to attract much attention, except for
various fruits, yet we may not act unwisely by
exercising good judgment in the selection OF
even Shade Trees. One generation passeth
away, and another cometh-one man plants
and another gathereth the fruits of his labor
the father improveth and his children enJoyeth'
Then, five act wisely, we will select for shade
trees, those, which when full grown, may be
likely to be most beneficial to our children. The
black locust and mulberry have both long been
regarded as uniting more elasticity, strength
and durability, than any other tree ms may
be so, have always SO regarded Ihemi out
knowing that we are all too apt to be like the
man who put rock in one end Of the sack and
the grain in the other, because bis daddy did so.
and he made good living, | have become
somewhat ia doubt, as to the utility Of these !
trees. know hey make the bes; posts for |
gates bars, sc ,hat have seen tried, some Of |
which have now been in use for these purposes
fifty years, and are yc, sound The locust has
strength, as we'll as durability, and for all pur |
poses, where strength is the principal object,
connected with durability, it is decidedly pre-
ferable to the mulberry. These trees, though
of rapid growth, are not as much so as the CAa-
neyor Cotalpa These excel all others in Ia
pidity; and as there are many large trees, of
these two classes in many parts Of our country
| have to request that some one will test their
qualities, and publish the result of their expe-
rimen,s 1t is stated, upon the authority of Gen
Harrison, that the Catalpa Tree is more dura-
BILE than the locust or mulberry If it be so,
they will be valuable to the planting interest.
We can plant them for shade, and when grown
use them when durable timber is wanted by
FARMER.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

orr AgricuItme.-This country en-
umerateS at present not far from sixteen
millions of white population. According
to the census the entire number of individ-
ualS employed in manufactures and the
mechanic arts, is less than five hundred
thousand. employs a much
less number still, and if we allow one and
a halfmilions to be employed in mercan-
tile operations, which in all probability is a
large estimate, we shall have for agricul-
tural employmenls the overpowering num-
Der of fourteen and half millions. Now
what, we inquire, is wanting but lntelll-
gence. and a proper respect for thelrcoIIlng,
on the part Of the tillers OF the soil, TO rem
der agriculture 'honorableF With the re-
quiSite quantum of intelligence and self
respect on their part all that could be re-
quiSte, under any or every modification of
circumstances, would follow as an newt
able result We hope all. ALL who are in
tereSted in the cultivation Of the soil, will
duly ponder these things.
Z. S. .J0mnaL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

ROTATION OF CROPs.-There is not
now as great attention paid TO the necessity
OF iudicious rotation Of crops as the sub
iect requires. Let the land be supplied
with all the chemical elements Of vegela-
ton in abundance, ifthe same crop Is sown
two or three years in succession, It will be
found deficient; also, when crops nearly
allied succeed each other For instance,
in strong land, if one part is sown with
oats and another with beans, afterwards
followed aud treated exactly alike aud
sown with wheat, the crop will be better
on the bean part. Although the cause has
not been satisfactorily accounted for on
chemical principles, twould appear that
the excretions of the roots Of ore culmiler-
Gus plant was injurious TO those Of another
ofthe same family, or that the one subtract
some peculiar principle from the soil essen
tial TO IFS growth. In like manner red
clover, or four course system, after n num-
Der of years is found 10 fail, not rs has been
stated, from a deficiency Of gypsum lsul-
phate of lime) in the soil; for tie applica-
ton Of that substance, although attended
with beneficial results in some cases. has
not altogether cured the evil, and in others
ian instance Of whichoccuued inthis neigh
borhood) entirely failed. In land that was
sick ofclover, instead Of sowing il every
time Of fallow, have missed IL onceina
course, so that the interval between the
crop was seven or eight years. This plan,
as Tar as | have observed, is attended bya
complete restoration Of the crop. and is the
best 10 adopt IN the present state Of our
knowledge.-EHglish Paper.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

C0rRfodder-Green corn makes excel
lent fodder for COWS and other cattle, and
when well curod, is equal to the best En-
glsh hay. The produce Of this crop ez-
ceeds every other crop in amount of food,
excepting roots. We have accounts of 40
tons of green food and II of dry food TO
the acre. There is time to raise good
crop ofcorn-fodder, after the farmer can de
termine pretty accurately whether the crop
of grass will be good. A liberal supply OF
tins fodder and turnipS answers an excel
lent purpose to make up deficiency III
the crop ofhNy, when it is likely TO fall
short 10y reason Of drought. In this way
the farmer can provide against scarcity
and avoid The loss ofseIIing off his stock
at reduced prices. Green corn fodder, as
food for mich cows and other stock, is
now used extensively in this section, and
so it will be in all parts of the country,
where paSturage is scarce, when its advant-
ages are well known. This feed produces
an abundance of rich milk, and comes in
good time where there is a scarcity of food
the latter part of Summer and early in au-
tumn. Every farmer who has not ant a
bundance Of grass for his cattle, should pro-
vide a piece of corn for green food.
Boston CHlticdkOr.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

Kcr7 gour sons cmpioyel-Ld play Be bot
their occasional privilege. and they viii enjoy
Il Car more highly Employ them in the gar
den. 81 vou have one. as work IS net play Give
them daily and regular duties about the house.
Il will 10 them no harm TO perform humble
services II will help vou and help them still
more, % have them bang wood OF coal, 70
scour the knives. 20 make their own bcls. 70
keep their own room ia order You may thus
render them highly useful, and greatly c1niri-
butte % their happiness, and their future w1l-
fare. Louis Philippe, tie present king Of
France, was in childhood and carly youth re-
quircd 10 wait upon himsclf IN ihe humblcsi Of
fee II was through ibis culture that BE- was
traind u1 10 Be one Of The most remarkable
mon Of the present age.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

To dress tbe skin irith hc brain ofthc
animal Soak the skin in clear water
until perfectly sofencd-aftcr which
grain u, have The brain boiled in clear
water and soak the skin thoroughly there
m wiring 4 perfectly dry and open 1t gen
tly, letting It become perfectly dried before
attempting 10 stretch il. The brain Of
any animal can thus be made 10 dress its
own skin.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

FEyHE Undersigned Las his day entered into
a copaunerh.p Under tie name aud style
rs Newirrrcr s Co. lor the purpose edo
ing q general Mercantile business 90 thcoll
sand al said NcWbrrgcr Cd Aiamucha Old
Town. Llulcrl4lc comfy Mississippi
IS. NEWBEREER
81 BLUMENBACIL
a GCLSTlCkEE
Dan - ISIS .rn
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13


No. 81 Wafer be'rrsa Dasgiia and S.
Fra7cis streets. MonuE. Ala.
VT S STETSON Agent for Eastern
W. Manufacturers. offers for sale az ihe
above place, the largest and best selected stock
Of Genllemcn's I.ldies. Iou'h's and CLlIaus
BOOTS. SHOES and BROGANS.
lof every variety ofsyle anlqgaiity) evef o...r-
el IN this market
ALso-A large stock of
HATS. CAPS. REhDNNADE CLOTH
ING anI STRAW GOODS.
The above good are I'D Consigned tvr1nr-
fctlre7s and wi.i 1a s7.l 10 t'rir l0wll cash
prices with fh- 81 ii,ion Of a comm ssi1u fr
selling. CRY auI country Merchants ana a.l
others may rely 90 being able % purchase 80
more favorable prizes tlan they eau Je chain
"a from any other house.
A constant supply Of fresh sod s-l11n-lls
rools will be received during ihl sa1z-l
Thankful for the extensive patronage alrraiv
received. the Subscriber s1li-i's a c,ufiuu1n-c
of the amc-I,Tms cash ru l-iv
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

PROPOSALS. for publishing, in the
IL City of Washington, daily, semi
weekly, and weekly, Democratic RepubIl-
can paper, to be entitled
THE UNITED STATES JOUNAL"
RY JESSE f. DOW 81 co.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
IVrVSiu, hNs5iEiVyi,


@tTO WOOD. thankful Or The liberal ~.
SJG r-a1.e oz,uiol 10 hin by The people Of
F1-rn Mississippi desires respectfully 10 sol.
III, ib..r attention 10 bis large and well selected
s.ork of Groceries. Tolaccos Wines. Liquors.
Sc &c. which. Tor yaridy. quality, and price,
cannot Dr. surpassed by any stock a the CITY
Ue has durin- ihe last summer given bis per.
sop1I attention DO ihc selection oi his Stock q
Nonhrm goods. -al can assure DE friends that
he has purchased DIS sock 60 sgch prices and
made such aGr-r-.mcafs lar iuiurc and constant
~irrIirs. as wall enable him 90 oalr stronger
,,ircrmcn,s Do prices than ever bJ'Crr lie
has made arranrl lH,n,s Jos supplies Of Wos.en
nrolorc direct from The Western country, and
win he kcri supplied uiih de bet Articles the
markets afford and be would take ibis error
iuniv % repeat thc assurances often made, that
NJ guarantees 90 goods soldt y him % prove
equal 20 representations made sul samplrs
shown. and rlejr.s himself % make coed al
defcilrcils ]. is bic intention % keep a vel
assorted a1i enable seek iB SUMMER as vel
as wilier ana viii -ire DIS personal attention
10 an orders with which De may De favored,
ani trusts lv his consent personal care and a.
truiI-u Do .r-ss. Or receive LIBERAL share It
'.. custom r..hr .-r.- Of Eas-m N'zsissirTl
.r - ff H..I.E.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

Why is a mans bead ike a lumber wagon ?
Becausl The lc-l u has IN u the mere nose &
makts
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
y. & =. A. ID, STEELE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

WATihL attend lbe counts in the 9th Judicil
w District, and the adjoining counties; also
the Superior Court Of Chauccry, and The High
Count @. Errors AMI Appeals, at Jackson.
Address. Maion. Nh
August -, ISL GH
r. MELRUY " WM. J. DANIEL.
attorneys and ComSc''ors NJ La,r
EgAVING formed a corunarship in the
II y practice o.. the LAW, viii pmctlally al.
tend % all business committed to their care in
the 9TH and 9Th Judicial Districts, and in the
High Count Of Errors AMI Appeals and Court
Of Chlncoyy al Jackson.
U.' Address MARIoy, Llulrrdalc County
Mississippi ian l--.li
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
A. IL, Dawson,

attorney and CoHaSeiior at Lar.
VElLL practice in the courts of The Fifth
w Judicial District Address, DE Ka!b,
Kcmper county, Miss.
may IL, l845. 1T
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
WIZ. Il. HUNAELL 8 CO.,

AyCIIgNEEGs
C5nrr Of Water aaf Cafi.s. Mobile. An
WFANE constantly on bond a large stock Of
& Il Foreign aaI Domestic DRY GOODS,
u7nT which are
Famaasa Ch.-'s re'l Csm'r.-I- vi,slo.
"a lHsl Linens S.rH.He Sis ana cotton
Hlke w0r...u dog we.I rrI 1ra SHrv.r
Aie-iu0 d.; Nor ..u d. .H.aa dE silk 90, Sas-
T-uierG pins striped s'iHuE "a aud 5-l
brown sHa.t;g-, Stand "a sIaeLd 5aeding
and Stirling 81 o., 1914 aul l2l d.; SIS,
IS aEd "a Ticking i.ee. black. iacy. mli-
der aal plaid Paa.F Taps Nacll5s Spool
Thread. Ky Jeans printed 5o, rlail Liusyz
Blankets, Pilot CIo.l. kers1y5 Negro C.o'h@
Clu,on FlalnelS rol AMI white d., mbfo.Id
ThIba Shswls Italian ana India Sowing silk;
plaid silk Cuva.s. Ga'd a8n lliLs Sc.
ALso-CIo,hiug. VIZ fncv Dorskiu Pants;
blue, black AMI fancy frock and dress Coats
satin ani oh Vests Tweed Coats blanket
and flushing a.. e,tiHJi aud Tweed Pants
ALso-Boos Shoes Blogans, and womcn's
SHOES
For sale l5w l5r cash or approved raprr
Jan Ivy
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. y. L. S!larnaan,

- AZ TNV FoTmaHGNIy I0caTCI KlmSeII M
= a 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, (he ftrmegs) he swlling 40 make
his charges in proportion to the Hardness Of
the times. Some of his charges areas follows.
mileage, 50 cents per mile in the day, and 81
at night; visit and prescription, 81 in the coun-
try, and @2intoWa; Obstetfica cases from $40
to so whore manipulation alone is required,
Surgical operations. 81 to 8l08i LuXalions
and fractures Of limbs, from 80 to $50
NAV %, 1915 3lf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13
Jefferson M. Graybin,

1H0Wey and C0UpseU0r al LaW,
PAULDING, Miss
EN- AS removed from Columbus to Paulding,
aud announces that he will Practice
Law in Jasper and the adjoining counties He
will also attend to the Superior, Chancory and
Federal courts at Jackson.
may H. 1915. TT
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-13

TO dress skin riH oak o0ee.-Put half
gallon of lime in about three times that
quantity of water, in which, when perfect
ly mixed, soak the skin, rub of the hair
then take red oak ooze strongly boiled but
cooled, and dip the skin constantly for
a couple or three hours DO not stretch
until thoroughly dry.--Nosh. 1g.