davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
The Mississippi Democrat,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
f. G.. JONES & j. DURDIN,
TER s

i T. IL IN -
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
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the FIRST insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
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charged accordingly.
h- Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
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Not exceeding thirty lines, " 80
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STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
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TrA7- Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

BRITISH Pharmaceutical is impossi-
BILE for us to improve upon the sarcasms
thrown out upon this subject, by the edi-
tors of the Picayune, on account of
London Club, having refused to admit an
American citizen, into their order on the
grounds of American reputation. [Gu;de.
AMERICANS IN LONDON AGAIN.
Our comments upon the awful fact, that
an American citizen had been refused
admission into a London club, because
Pennsylvania owed more money than she
could readily pay, were brought to an alb
rupt termination, yesterday, from the alb
solute terror at the contemplation of the
possibility that some heir to the glorious
privilege of expressing an exhausted ten
antry or the possessor of a parliamentary
commission to defraud creditors, or per-
chance sprig of the royal family, nur-
tured in the hot-bed of illicit lore, might
have been accessory TO the Introduction.
When we reflected upon the sensitiveness
of some of our countrymen to the criti-
cisms of English Cockneys, the ambition
of others to be regarded as GU fat in
aristocratic manners, and the consequence
which large portion of them attach to
foreign reputation, we could but feel a
harmed, lest in making such portentous
disclosures we might become aiders and
abettors of fashionable, not to say fatal,
crisis. 1t is true we were bred in a faith
that did not rate the good opinion of one
of Nell Gwinn's progeny as essential to
character, much less did it esteem the GER
tiicate of club, compound of swash
buckIer and manakin, as evidence of IN
divdual or national repuie; but we sup
pose our education was defective in ar
! important particular; and the suddennes
with which the knowledge of this trutl
j flashed upon US quite palsied our veal
faculties. Indeed, we begin 10 think tina
4 the liberties of this country are immidl
ately connected with the fashionable OF
o;es at Almac's, and have some mysterl
j Gus dependence upon the length OF tn
Duke of St. Adams coat tail.
| A remarkable coincidence in the an
Il nouncement of the terrible re5uke of tn
! London .gcIub, and the determination
Pennsylvania to pay her interest IN Jant
ary next, gives the stamp OF authority
: these views; for it cannot be credited ft
moment that the State of PennsylvanI
i has adopted this reduction from motives
s policy, the instincts of honesty, or the &C
b srcion of reason, in the presence OF
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
Number A.

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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

With the opening of the new year, we
salute our patrons by rendering them the
first number of the fourteenth volume of
the Mississippian. We had expected to
have presented the " old ship" with new
rigging and broader canvass at this time,
but the materials necessary to have done
it have not yet reached US. A delay of a
week or two, will, we know. be overlook
ed by our friends. Their disappointment
cannot be grea-e than ours. { MississiPpiG"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08

Mexico AND THE UNITED STATES
The New York Sun states that it has in
dubitable evidence that secret society for
the union of Merico and the United States,
exists in Mexico, embracing many of the
most influential characters Of that Repub-
lie. Santa Anna himself is said to favor
the project.
Thus are maturing the events which
are sooner or later to spread the govern
ment and institutions Of this glorious Re-
public of the anglo-Saxon race over the
whole of habitabIe North America.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-08
CARROLLTON MISSISSIPPI MORNING JANUARY

raised edges, through which openings,
guarded by comb-like gates. permit the
raln-water TO escape and stop the berries.
Sometimes, between the secaderos, plas-
tered cutters are constructed to convey
the water into general reservoir; which
is highly useful in country, where every
pailful of that necessary fluid has often to
be raised from a we'll two or three hum
dred feet deep.
"The storehouse is generally about
100 feet long, so feet wide, and 20 feet
high to the caves OF high pitched roof.
Within this large building is also the cof-
fee-mill, consisting of a large circular
wooden trough two feet deep, and in width
taPerlng from two al the top to one foot at
the bottom. A heavy, solid, wooden
wheel plays in it, about six feet in dame
ter, and eight inches in thickness at its
circumference, increasing to two feet at its
centre. The berries are thus permitted
to roll between it and the sides of the
trough, which is kept we'll supplied to pre-
vent their being crushed by the wheel,
which cleanses them chiefly by pressing
them forcibly against each other. The
shaft is fixed at one extremity by ring to
central post, and TO the other the horse
or OK is attached. The dried cherries,
conveyed through funnel from the store
room above, fall into the central space,
whence they are thrown into the trough
from which, also, those already crushed
are Withdrawn, and sent into the cleans
ing-room. Here they are put into fam
ming mill, which not only separates the
husk from the berries, but divides the lat
ter into two sizes, the largest rolling over
wire sieve into another room, while the
smaller grains with the pebbles fall thro'
it on the floor. The latter are then spread
in heaps on long tables, around which the
negroes are seated and the broken and
distorted grains are separated and set apart
for the use of the planter. For this very
quality, rejected by us and called triage
consists chiefly of the round small grains
produced by old trees, and possesses the
| finest flavor. If kept from year TO year
and when old, is equal to the best mocha
coffee.
at is now fit for market, and is packed
in bags of Manila hemp, the only materi
al that resistr the force produced by MI
swelling of the grain from the absorption
of the atmospheric moisture. Some pas
the coffee a second time through the fan
ming mill, which polishes it. A few, be
fore submitting it to this process, mingIe i
with husks that have been parched by fire
thus painting each grain a dark green
but this deception is readily detected b,
rubbing them on a white handkerchief
The grinding continues thorugh Decem
Der, and by the end of January the who'll
crop is generally sent to market"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-18
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND nea,

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND near
i the city of Washington.--By virtue of the
several deeds hereinafter rccited, will be sold lots
to suit purchasers, at public auction, in the city
Of Washington, on Wednesday, the 22d day of
October next, at IL O'Clock a. M, at the auction
room Of A. Green, large tract Of land situated in
the county of Washington, District of Columbia,
the east side of the Eastern Branch of the Poto-
mac, opposite 10, and within two miles Of the city
Of Washington, comprising the whole of the tract
called "Bayys Purchase, and part Of tract called
"Forune Enlarged, containing, in the whole,
about thirteen hundred and fifty acres. M
The land has recently been carefully re-survcyed
and divided into twenty lots, of convenient location,
varying in size from "a TO 100 acres each. These
lots will be sold separately. For particular de-
scription of them, persons DESTROYS Of purchasing
are referred 10 plats of the land, now ready for
distribution at the auction rooms. Several of the
lots present excellent locations for marketfarms;
and the entire body of the land from it's quality and
situation ID well worthy the attention Of purchasers.
The deeds above referred to are the following,
viz: 1893, December 81, William Berry Waman TO
James Greenleaf; recorded among the land records
of Washington county, in book A, folio 464. 1916,
March 81, George French ct al. to James Grecneaf,
recorded aforesaid in Liber B, No 3, folio 445,
&c. Both September, 1896, James Greenleaf to
George Simpson, in trust; recorded in Lber G, No.
8, folio l60 Odd March, 1877, George Simpson TO
Henry Pratt ct AL; recorded in Liber c, No. 3,
folio l54 26th June, 1897, J. Greenleafet al to n.
Pratt ct al; recorded in Liber c, folio 1872 2slh
February, I798, N. Maddox, sheriff, TO VIM HI.
Dorsey ct al; recorded in Liber ID, No. 4, folio 60
30th July, 1903, VIM. H. Dorsey etal. to H. Pratt
ct al; recorded in Libcr l, No. 8, folio $50. Oc-
tobsr II, 1897, H. Pratt, surviving trustee, to B.
Tilghman, and deed endorsed, dated October 18th,
1897, B. Tighman to H. Pratt, Dundas, and G.
s. Miller, in trust, &C.; recorded in Liber w. B.,
No. IL, folio Ill, &c. sg ~ is
In making the sale, tho undersigned, acting as
sole surviving trustee, will convey such title only
as is vested in him by the above-recited convey
ances. ,s lg3 }f lsta gu f
The terms of sale will be one-third ofthe purchase
money in cash, and the balance in equal payments
at six, nine and twelve months; the purchasers to
give their notes, payable with interest at those pc
riods and receive deeds conveying the title of the
trustee as above set FORTH to be made and executed
at their cost on the full payment of the purchase
money. The trustee reserves the right of selling the
property at the risk and of the purchasers If the
terms are not complied with in three days from the
time of sale. !. iitsaayt. gee -fas ,.i5a Wsg4 fs
JAMES DUNDAS, surv'g Trustee.
A. GREEN,
~ Auctioneer.
Sept 23-3awts - s4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-18

r AND AGENCY IN TEXAS.-The subscri.
/ \ Der, having, during residence Of nine or ten
wears in Texas been connected with the land Offices
thereof, and having acted the agent of his friends
in The United States, in purchasing, selling, holding,
paving taxes upon, and giving general superin-
ebdence to their lands in Texas respectfully offers
his services to such other persons abroad as may
wish to engage them.
" REFERENCES.
Hisexcellency Arson Jones, General Sam. Hous-
ton, General T. ]. Rusk, General P. ]. Henderson,
Colonel James Love, Colonel James Riley, Hon.
D. s. Kaufman, Texan charge d'affaires, Wash
ineton city; Matthew st. Clair Clarke, do; King
man & Co., do; General c. F. Mercer, and the
Texan consuls abroad,
Many forfetures are about to accrue, from failure
10 pay taxes many claims, otherwise good, will be
barred by adverse possession of three years--that
being the limitation; many titles of lands conveyed
in the United States, cannot be admitted to record in
Texas, for want of proper authorization. Owing
to some one other of these causes the best lands
arc in condition to be lost. 2et M
Having made it my business to become acquaint-
Cd with all the laws relating to titles, and being de-
lermned to attend diligently to all claims confded to
me- require, in all cases, an advance in cash, suff-
Giant to cover expenses Of investigation. When
that shall be done, am willing to take contingent
interest in the lands for attention and services.
ROBERT D. JOHNSON.
Galveston, August 7, 1845.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-18

ROOlo AMI SttOES.--Ihe undersigned have
\, received large portion of their fall supply,
which, added to their former stock makes their as
sorment very large and general consisting of about
three hundred cases and trunks, embracing almost
every quality and variety in their line Of business.
They cnumerate few of the leading articles, viz:
1000 pairs negro brogans, various qualities and
prices; 500 pairs Of them such have before
been IN this market for quality and sizes, being
double-soled and nailed.
500 pairs boys and youths coarse brogans, vari-
GUS qualities and prices
SO cases mems and boys coarse and waterproof
boots
so cases women's leather boots and shoes
20 cases mems lined and bound brogans
Gentemen's French and American leather boots
and dress shoes, various qualities esss-s
Gentemen's black and drab cloth CATERS, q new
and beautiful article
Ladies' CATERS and halfgaiters, various colors,
best quality, daily expected
Ladies' walking shoes, slippers, and Paris ties
Ladies' black and white satin slippers and white
kid do.
Ladies' embroidered and morning slippers
Ladies', gentlemep's and childrens gum-elastic
overshoes, embracing almost every variety of quail
ty and fashion
Boys and youths fine boots and shoes, in great
variety
Misses and chdrens boots and shoes, in great
variety and quantity
The above are offered at WHOLESALE or retail.
The undersigned beg leave especially to call the
attention of farmers and planters to their stock Of
negro brogans, confidently assuring them that it
is such as has never before been in this District
having all been made 10 their order, not for ceapness
but for goodness.
To their friends and the public in general the UNI
dersigned beg leave TO say that they do presume
to sell cheaper than any and everybody ehe; but,
obtaining their supplies direct from the best manu-
facturers, and the most favorable TERMS they aim
to sell low anv hOneat man cnn do.
A. COYLE & SON.
Oct ll-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-18
YOUNG & STEER,

4 RE now prepared to show to their customers
IA and the public very full and elegant assort-
ment Of fall and winter goods, consisting in part
Of
French and English cloths (black, blue, and other
colors for dress COATS rock coats, and cloaks; and
beaver mixed, and other cloths now most fashiona.
BILE for over-coats, sacks, and Office or business
coats. a
Also, a large stock of cassimeres, both French
and English, consisting of plain black and blue,
and great variety Of the newest patterns of fancy
cassimeres.
Also, an unusually large and varied assortment Of
vssngs, consisting Of rich figured and plain velvets
merinos, silks, satins, and Marseilles.
Also, always on hand great variety of fancy
articles and underdress for gentlemen, such as
shirts, drawers, and hosiery Of all kinds, stocks,
gloves, suspenders, scars, cravats collars bosoms,
umbrellas, dressing gowns, &c.
They also have the pleasure to announce that
they have engaged the services of one of the most
tasteful and fashionable cutters in the District;
which fact in connection with the splendid assert
ment of goods above noticed, enables them to prom
Use their customers that all tastes,
From grave to gay, from lively to SEVERE
will be amply gratifed.
Sept. 29-3tawlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-18

OREGON AND CHINESE WHEAT.--Just
" received few sacks of the above new and SUI
perior seed grain, from III. R. Smeltzer, esq, Of
Bloomfield farm The Oregon is a red kernel wheat,
and the Chinese beautiful plump white kernel.
These extraordinary varieties produced Mr. s. last
As to SO bushels of wheat per acre, weighing
63 to 60 lbs. per bushe
"OREGoN AND CHINA wHEAT.-Ihere have been
LEFT at Office two new species Of wheatone called
Oregon, the other China 1t taken from the
Bloomfield estate, belonging to Henry r. Smeltzer,
near Middletown, Frederick county, Maryland.
The Oregon wheat was found or discovered by a
missionary travelling through that territory, who
brought il to this country in 1885, Mr.. Shelter
this year raised from four and quarter acres, 2l2
bushels and 43 lbs, which is fraction over SO
bushels to the acre. This wheat 10 very hardy, of
beautiful red COLOR with smooth chaf, heads from
5 to 6 inches long, and average from 90 to 100
grains to the head. 1t is believed il will yield ut
least 20 per CENT more to the than the ordinary
wheat from the fact that it has from Is to 20 grains
more to the head The history of the China wheat
is rather singular. A few heads were found in
box Of China-ware imported from the north of Chi
MAJ and the heads being SO very large and compact,
the discoverer Was induced to plant them. Mr. 8.
informs that last year he raised AL bushels per
acre with H. and this year ~ bushels per This
is beautiful white wheat, and has heads or ears
about as long as the Oregon wheat, and about the
same number OF grains to the head. The China
wheat is of the early kind, and, far has not been
injured by smut mdew, or fy.n--St,n.
The above valuable seed grain 10 for sale at the
agricultural store of J. F. CALLAN, Washington;
also for sale by J. H. KING, Georgetown.
Sept. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-18
BEALE H. RICHARDSON s. CO..

Dealers IN foreign and domestic dry goods,
No. 223 MARKET SrREEr, BALTIMORE,
Three doors east of Charlesj
HAVE now on hand large and well selectet
IL stock Of staple and fancy dry goods, as fol
lows:
wooLLENs-
900 pieces French, English, and American broad
cloths, Of every color, from common to superfne.
$50 pieces new style fancy doeskin, and plair
black French, English, and American cassmeres
A large assortment of black, blue, brown, olive
wave, and gold mixed beaver cloths.
Black, blue, and drab pilot do.
1000 pieces sattnets, Tweeds, Kentucky jeans
fuled linsey, and jerseys.
500 pieces white, red, and yellow plain and twill
ed fannels.
500 pairs riband-bound, Whitney, and rose blank
cts.
Servants do. white and colored counlerpanes.
SO pieces fancy plaid cloakings and cloak Innings
Bleached, unbleached, and colored Canton fan
nels.
Silk, satin, fancy, toilette, plain and fancy velvet.
Cashmere, merino, and swansdown vestngs.
DRESS GOODS.
Repp Cashmere, Cashmere d'Ecosse, black and
fancy-colored alpacas.
French and English bombazines.
Grape de Pekin, Venetian grapes, moussen de
'laines, silks, &c.
Silk, cash mere, moussen de laine, Grape.
Pain andembroidered Thibet, and blanket shawls.
e# LINENS, LINENs!!
"a, 90, l0-4 and 1874 Barnsley shirtings
GA and 1874 cotton do.
Bleached and brown linen table-coths.
Birdeye, huckaback, and Russia diapers.
Fine and superfne linen cambria handkcrchisfs.
White, black, and brown Hollands, Irish linens.
VARIETY
Silk handkerchefs; black Italian, and fancy silk
cravats.
Silk and wnrsted serges, paddings, canvas, black
lastings Weddings, patent threads sewng-sik, sus-
penders buttons, tapes, hooks and eyes, spool cot
ton, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
1000 doz. silk, worsted, and cotton hose.
Woollen, Berlin, and kid gloves.
PRINTS AND BLEACHED GOODS
40 cases new-style fall prints.
30 cases beached muslins and sheetings.
SO bales "a, 10, A. and 5-4 brown muslin and
sheetings. Ms
10000 lbs. cotton-yarn, at factory prices.
In addition to the above, we are daily adding
large quantities of the most desirable and fashona-
BILE goods from auction and private purchases; to
which invite the attention Of the trade, assuring
all, that we can, and will sell cheap any obbing
house in this or any of the eastern cities.
B. H. RICHARDSON g. co.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10, l845.
Sept. 13-f t