davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
TO AMATEURS OF MUSIC.

WANTtD-An Amateur Of the Vic in, who would be- dis.
W posed 70 act IS Leader Amateur Instrumental As
soclftion who TO aud muu instruction.
For further sItieulsrs apply 70 G. Rsmmey Ensraver,
trance N Doyer street. or TO +. Schdnpf 100 William st.
s23tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

FARM FOR SALE ON THE HUDSON RIVER.
4k The beautiful Farm and Residence Of the subscriber,
kone and quarter miles south of the village OF Pough
-eAn>-keepsie, N. Y.
This farm hundred and three Of first
land high of cultivation with great number Of
grated fruit of the very best kind including Peach Or
thad Of 900 trees planted three years $50 Of which pro-
duced frpt tn The all selected from the
Of MesSrs A. j. Downing Co., Newbursh and are
all in perfect condition.
The House square built with gallery front stories
high with attic and dining aud kitchen attached in re
containing twelve the parlos communicating with
folding doors.
The Barn and Carriage House the best the county
with stables 70 horses and cattle in the basement with
ceen well of under that cattle and horses
exposed in cold weather.
There also attached first Sercorary for the
emanure built Of brick and with brick
cistern and pump.
the pre- misses a comfortable Lodge farmers
sdsnce convenient distance from the Mansion House
gehe with three good wells OF water house milk
and fle lake containing fish.
The above premises beautifully situated in lawn of
eight acres commanding fine view of the Hudson River
Poughkeepe Catsk Mountaihs and the country for
miles adj AGENT
portion of the purchase money remain bond and
mortgage, at per cent.
Any further information can be he'd by appIyngto
NATHAN COLEMAN, on the premises or TO
COLEMAN Il STETSON, Astor HOUSE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

ELUCUIION.
EDWAED MATURIN. A. ,bcgs to inform his former
pis ana me public that he lntcnds classes for
@ y te above accomplshme veil as in read
nk Oh rnsnn roct " f. vi. offers his Sch OILS
~ o re VIII commence AZ a sufficient number OF
names Gun be ohtaued and can show on apple ton
Warren A. ~ .,o ns,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
GOOD CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY.
TO LETT IND EIXTNRES EOR Sal E

LARGE STORE AND PREMISES TO LET.
l,.3 above 81 of the also, hard finished
basement, feet inches high of like dimensions to-
ge,her with pine and kitchen in the dwelling part
s building presents great advantages for merchant
qng large store separation the most business part
tailoring establishment Apply 70 Nassau stairs
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
CAITInN.

A LII persons are hereby uotiied not 10
- trade for a cerisiR note nov in the
hands OF Peter Ussery, 81 Newton county,
made by the undersigned together with
Daniel :. Monroe, 10 g. l.. or George l..
Williams, ia the year 1885, Tor 1927, or
thereabouis. Il being the only note in ex-
isiauce made by said parties 70 the said
Williams. Sad note was given 10 Geo.
l.. Williams ior part Of lot No. ., in De
catur; which lot was afterwards sold as
the property Of G. L. WILLIAMS By the
sheriff Of Newton county, under suEdry
executions older than ms deed 20 the an
designed. | viii therefore not pay The
note. I advertised the said same hole or
3 years ago. JAMES, J. MONROE.
Sept 10, 1915. l7-if
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

fron'your Stshs be required by the com
maudiug general in Texas, j; will be OF
the utmost lmDorlance.that the troops
should be sen.into that SWlte without de-
lay. This consideration will render it
proper that they should come from such
part of the State as can most promptly
furnish them.
have the honor TO be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
w. l.. MARCY, Sec'y of War
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

and joel z. WelborR.
GENTLEMEN: As you arethe aspirants
TO a seat in our next legislature, it is moth
ing more than justice, to the voters of Jones
County, that you should give a full expose
Of your views in relation to the course you
would pursue upon matters best calcuIat-
ed to promote the interest of the county
and State Which of the candidates for
u. S. Senator would you give your vote
for2 And what are your reasons for such
preference? Are you for or against a
change of the present system Of the Peni-
Tertiary convict labor? Are you for or
against the amendment of the constitution
allowing negroes to be brought into the
State as merchandise? Are you for or OPP
posed TO any system of free schools? If
you are opposed to any system of free
schools, state your objection? And ifyou
are in favor Of the system, give us your
plan? Give us yonr views in relation to
the propricty or improperly Of an agricul-
turaI survey of the State! Aud gentlemen,
do not evade giving definite view of the
much talked Of Brscoe BIZ? These are
questions of great moment to the people
answer them boldly, and iearlessIy, with,
ont throwing the veil Of partyism over any
thing you may say, at the request Of
MANY VOTERS.
Jones County, Sept IL, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
WAR DEPARTMrNT,


~ NANflB ICN, 4 'iN' tgJ'is ie'alO'
His Exec lIcncy. A. G. llR0wN,
C'o-crnor ofHe Stgtc Of Mississippi:
SIR: General Taylor to whom has
been commiltcd the command Of the army
of occupation in Texas, IS authorized TO
draw anyaHxiiiaIy force he may need from
Texas. Ifsuch aid should be wanted, it is
not doubted that the patriotic citizens Of
that State will rally TO his assistance with
alacrity in sufficient numbers 10 enable
him, in conjunction with United States
troops, TO repei the invasion Of Texas by
Mexico, should It be attempted. Though
our information as 10 the force Mexico
may bring into the field for spch purpose,
is not very accurate, yet there is reason TO
apprchend that II is more numerous than
that under the command OF General Tuy-
Tor, and may, perhaps, exceed bis effective
force, when augmented with tie auxiliary
aid he may derive from Texas. Besides,
he may need additional troops to greater
number, and sooner than they can DC turn
lShed him from that State. Should he
need assistance from your State, he is d.
rected to siguiiy to YOU the number and
description Of troops lie may deem nccessa.
nv 10 receive rs volunteers into service.
Relying upon the zeal and public spirit Of
the gallant militia Of Mississippi, the gnv-
eminent here do not doubt that he will be
promptly furnished with such, aud SO ma
ny as he may express a desire 10 have
mustered into the service Of the United
States; and il has the most perfect reliance
upon your counlenauce and cooperation in
organizing and sending into Texas such
volunteer force from your Stale as he may
desire. IL Is necessarily len 10 his Judgment
10 designate the number. Ii Is proper 10
obscrveihat thecmergency, rendering snch
assistance from the militia Of your State
necessary, docs not appear 10 have been
fOTcseen by Congress, and consequently
30 appropriation was made lorpaying them
but u Is not 20 BE doubted that such o pro-
vision will be promptly made. when Con-
gross shall again assemble In order 10 be
paid, the State troops must be mustered in
20 service. In organizing companies aud
regiments for that purpose, the number OF
officers must be proportion 20 that Of the
privates. Enclosed / SEND you from the
Adiuiaul General, a statement ofthe num-
Der aud rank Of officers for each company
Of men, as well as the rcgimenial and staff
officers, should a regiment Of volunteers be Y
called for From The known patriotism.
ard military ardor Of the militia Of your
Stale, ii is presumed that volunteers 10 the /
number that may be required, viii readily !
tender tleir services % their cuunirv in !
TIE contemplated emergency. Shoallaid
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
NOTICE

T HEREBY fruuru 40 persons from tad
u ing fora noe gan 81 me 70 oas Thomas
Hlls, Kr1incigy horse trader, or ihs sam q
forty dollarE rsyabie h Jnn1sr7 1855, and
dated some time the norris 81 FctruEry az
Msrch Lss; sad note vas givru i1r he pur-
chase Of csrtain Rosu Msre whieh bsspfovtn
70 b blind Add en- determined never 10
pay The note unIess eonpelle1 hr Isau
HENRY PubHIfS it'r
seF o., lsf5 Islre
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

~s Was committed 70 the Jail Of Per
~ ~ county, on the 9th instant, 10y
81 John NJ. Terrell, a Justice of the
Peace in and for said county, as runa-
way slave, negro boy, who says his name
is WILLIAM; he is five feet inches high;
about forty five or fifty years Of age, dark
complexion, piited in the face by the small
pox. His left hip out Of pace, nearly all
of his right ear of. Some marks OF the
whip on his back. Had on when commit
ted, a pair of black stripe pautaoons, a
Domestic shirt and Wooden cap; says he
belongs to Doctor William Edwards, resi-
ding in the town Of Mile lgcvilIe Georgia,
aud that he run away from asman ia the
city Ct New Orleans by the name OF Will
kins Hunt who was on his way 10 Texas.
The owner is requested TO come forward
prove property, pay cash and charges, and
take him away, or he will be sod to pay
jail fees.
!. CARPENTER,
Sheriff of Perry county.
Augusta, Nj. Sep p, ls45. l9tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

+, ). Judge Molnger, since the atove
was IN type, / have seen your "VaryO.'
The most unexpected, nnexamped thing,
that think could have come from a man,
occupying the relation TO mankind, you
do. A professed christian at the very
moment, when you should have been, en-
gaging all your thoughts, for the promo
ton of peace and good will, you come forth
with an exortaton, TO your satellites, to
commit crime--eVen, TO embrne their gull
ty, ruthless hands, in my innocent blood !
Judge, may the Lord forgive you, for my
heart grieves me, at vour lack of grace and
a sense of Justice! When had solicited
you, respectfully, and you bad refused to
do me justice When | had published
correspondence among the members OF
tie Bar, fully excuIpating MYSELF to the
satisfaction Of every mind, O, ordinary mo-
rality and justice. you catch the publca
ton, mount your horse, and ride off IN
speed but, alas! at nightiaI, when no one
could have expected it, you return, at a
dark hour, for a dark, aud malicious work!
When truth and Justice, could find place
in your nature, instead of kindly request
ing those, who oil kgow, 10 be IN your ser
vice, 10 forbear, you come forth, yourself,
with an "ALLrGonY' charging, and af
frning guilt wherein you had acknowl-
edged, my proven innocence. Your au-
thorship is not only proven, by the above
mysterious, aud ineXpicable conduct But
when you assumed the name of VdrTO,"
in every part, you stampt the mark of The
Beast in your forehead particularly in
these words, ''dm his coice wGS l0Rdest
in tie pri0acy ofz Romans home" &c.
Judge, how cou,d you have the presunp-
lion, 10 aInde TO the euIogy, passed on
you, years since alta tme when did not
comprehend your character. A period,
before your confdeaL advised you, that
in order to become popular, you must pre-
tend to gel religion, join The church aud
turn 10 be a Democrat. Judge, could |
have known your hypocrisy, do you think
would have euIogiscd you! 10 Judge ! |
would have branded the #yP0criic, 'by my
silence. This very aiDSioD, establishes
yoH the author of VqTO," for there was
not another, Of that couvleiaI scramble,
who could have written it: You wrote it,
or furnished the facts, either Of which,
submit to the impartial world, fixes your
guilt, and ffuitess will he The labor Of
yourself aud witnesses Of adjourned Ue-
caCif9l 10 eXculpale.you. leave il with
tue Justice Of mankind, 10 deiormine be-
tween thee aad ne. J.. S.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

cond thenrm ofihe Executive, and the viii
fCongress?- that they viii rally around
The ballneroflhe nation, aud present an un-
divided front 10 our enemies, be they one,
or be they more--be they weak, or be they
powerful? Texas is ours. Itisours by
the best principles of the enlightened age
in which we Lively the concurring con-
sent Of The people of The two republics. 1t
is not, then, far Mexico, or for the world at
large, to forbid the banns. or prevent the
annexation. We have acquired Texas
with the hearts of both people. We will
defend every inch other soil with the arms
of both.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
PAuInrxe. Nj, Sept. 10, A.D.Isl5.

PAuI p1Nc, Mi, Sept 10, 4. ID. 1915.
Han. Henry Mo2Hger:
SIN: -From az carly period. in the pre-
sent canvass, some Of your friends have
been, industriously circulating S'andeTous
representations, relative to my suspention,
and the injustice done M, in relation to a
charge, concerning q Book. ! have not
the least doubt, YOU have, long since, been
satisfied. that | was unluStly charged
wronefully suspended; aud, consequently,
thereby irrepnrably injured. The facts
are familiarity known to You, and cannot
suppose, Won will hesitate FOR moment, to
address your friends through the Clarion, a
kindly ndmonition, 10 cease their ISLANDERS
| thus address Won, because | do not wish
10 vindi cato myself lest your friends raise
the hue nsd crv persecution, and, thereby
make capital for YOU, against my prospects.
Y6u know, have been most recklesslv.
and shamefnlly prosecuted; vet | have
borne IL, with meekness, ard patience. As
your Official duties, viii call von. soon 70
the lower end Of the District, / hope I shall
have The qualification, Of seeing myself
fully vindicaied, and your friends kindly
admonished, BY your Honor, in tie next
Cl5rion. lam, Sir, with due respect
Your obe't servant
JOHN STEEi IL.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

V Died, at his fathers residence in this coun-
9. on the goth inst, Mr.. MORGAN BRIDGES,
son of Mr.. VIM. Bridges, aged about 20 years
This young gentleman was the pfide OF his IA
mily. We were present at the late Montrose
Academy Examination, and from the effort
which he made upon that occasion, there is no
doubt, had he lived. he would have teen one of
the brightest ornaments ofsociety, and an honor
to the country. Every person acquainted with
him, no, much less than his relations, deeply
deplore his loss But the will of God be done
Died, in this county, on the 18th instant, Mr.
JESSE MALPIX lie has left family to
mourn his loss
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

arrb HAS just undergone
thoroughrepair, aud is now
s5IY open for the reception OF
.lEAE Visitors. The proprie-
|4zz.E'sssa1a--s tor thankfnl TO the public
for their past patronage bestowned, will
endeavor to still merit the same by assid.
nous attention TO the comfort of his guests.
His table will be furnished with the best
tfat the Country affords, and his stable
will be furnished with provender and at.
tentivc ostIers. JESSE HYDE.
May Ia, 1S45. l-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

Correspondence beiHccH he Gorcrnor Of
Mississippi and lion. I'm. L. Marcy,
SecrGtary of Var.
Mai Generals Dulicld. Quifman, Brad
ford aud Brandon; Digadier Generals
Bennett, Heard aud Brown have rendered
their services 10 Gov. BRoWN, in tho event
rcquIsition is made upon THIS STATE. Be
sides lhesea great number OF inferior Of
ficUrS aud citizcu~, too numerous 10 mon
ton, have rendered their services.
The suhiolncd correspondence will be
read with interest
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
LAND FOE SALE.

e WISH to sell mypIanm..ou one mile west
n Of PanIing, together with my crop oicoTn
Sc. This property is finely situated and well
waiered' My object in offering this property
for sale, IS, TO enable me to close my business.
am in dctt, and own considerable quantity
Of Land that is not Available, can make the
terms easy Any gentleman wanting good
Land good water and healthy situation in
The vlciuiyor Pauldlug, would do well to ex-
anime this property and judge for themsalg's.
w b DOZIER.
Sept "a, 1916. l9-f
Wcare acquainted with the Doctors pantn-
ton. and can recomend il to the iav1rabIs no.
tice ofthose wishing to purchase Editor
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

Or Join Steele, Esq--SIR; As en-
gagged % Do I delivered The above original
leiier 70 the Hon. Henry Mounger, on the
llth inst On receipt Of which he stated
be believed he would answer ii, and invii-
Cd ne 10 light and walk 10, bot on further
Tefocii1n he declined answering 10, ard re-
Turned fhs letter n me, saying be would
not instruct bis friends bow 70 act towards
you. re remarked in iscoBvcrs1tion, that
Tcu had proved Yourself innocent ofthe
charge reuiire 10 ihe Book I herewith
fsurn lhs oTigiual ieaor 70 you. Sep
Lfh lsts. Hcus DC
FEASCIs =. HICKS.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
The State OF MISSISSIPPI.

WAY NE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, april Term, 4. D. 1s46.
Lang & Shaw
Us. Attachment
Marx Cole.
This day came the plaintiffs bv their
Attorney, into Court, and it appearing to
The satisfaction ofthe cour, thai Tie defen.
dent was a non-resideni Of this State. but
whose death being suggested, aud salts
fac:ory proofthereof adduced. It is there.
fore, ordered by the Court now here. ibst
unless the representatives, Of the defendant
DO appear here, on OF before the frst dsv
otthe Cicui Court Of Wayne countv,next
10 be ho.den al the Court House thereof
on The second Monday Of October. A. ID.
ISIS, aud plead, answer, OF demur TO The
piainuh's notion, ilIs same win Be taken
pro c0lfesso. And il is further ordered
by The Court, thaf = copy Of this order Be
published 10 Toe Aurora, q neRspsper pub
tshed N thetown on panldfna. Ms Tor
The period ofaK months
Attest 49, WI HORNE
CO Creme Court Nayns C0nrr.
May ~, lss5, -
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24
The State Of MISSISSIPPI.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, april Term, A. d, I645
James McDugald. 3

Mark Cole.
This day came the plaintiff by his At
torneY into court, and 1t appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court, that the defend.
ant was nonresident of this State; but
whose death being suggested and satisfac-
tory prOofthereof adduced. 1t rs therefore
ordered by the Court now here, that unless
the representatives of the defendant, do
appear here, Oh, or before the first day of
the Circuit Court of Wayne County, next
TO be holden ut the Court House thereof
on the second Monday of October, A. ID.
1915, and plead, answer, or demur TO the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro cofyeSs0 Aud it is further ordered
by the Court, that a copy Of this order be
published in The Aurora, a newspaper pub
llshed IN the town of Pauldiug, Miss, for
period ofsix months.
Attest, WI. HORNE
Clerk Circuit Court, Wayne County.
May, Ia, 1915. LON
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

cash PAID Tor HIDES, delivered ia
- Pau,ding, By
FAIRFIELD & REID,
Sept 81, 1915. 1917
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-24

1t is expected, will be in attendance at
most Of Gov McNut's appointments.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-10

Those who counterfeit good medicine for the pur
pose OF adding few dollars to their pockets are fa
worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin Fo
while the latter only rob Of our property, the orme
take property and health and life away. Dr. Wisart
Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted, by thousands o.
disinterested Witnesses have affected the most extra
ordinary cures in cases Of pulmonary and ashmatic
character. ever before recorded in the history OF med
cine.
The young the beautiful thegood all speak forth ite
praise 1t is now the favoite medicine in the most in
telligent families of our country. he
Such high stand in public estimation has been a.
chieved by its own merits alone. And so long as q
discerning public carll to get Wistars Baisam Of
Wild Cherry, and refuse with scorn counteeits and ev-
cry other article proered to them as substitutes so
long will cures-positve cures--cheer the freside Of
many despairing family.
The true and genuine "Wisar's Basam of Wild
Cheryis sold at established agencies in all parts OF
The United States
Sold in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Wal
nut sts., by fsg SANFORD & PARK.
General gents for the Western States
Sold by JoHN BEALL Cadiz; JonN Hodd, Mt. Plea
SAINT; PENTz GUTsHALL, New RumIey o. CauMBAcK-
ER, Wheeling. A. L. FRAzER Steubenville; i. VIZ
cox, Jr, Pittsburgh, Messrs. HoGo and PAnsH Moore
neid. aug20-ly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-10
HARDWARE STORE REBI1I.T

TAMES NJ. COOPER has the pleasure To announce
- that his store has been rebuilt in new and hcnd.
style, and thar he has returned from his tempo
nary location on Market street, 70 his old stand, NO
81, WOOD STREET, where he is now opening an en-
tire new stock OF HARDWARE. CUTLERY, Bull
DING MATERIALS, and all other articles in the line
and the stock is consequently allhesh and new.
Extensive supplies Jnst received from Liverpool pei
ship ''Caledonia Bander,D 'OndiiaKa,' and 'Thomai
2. Cope" which will make the assortment complete.
Buyers generally respectfully informed that Ihey
will hnd it to their interest call and examine ml
STOCK, as am disposed to sell goods very low for casl
or approved credit JAMES NJ. COOPER,
ol-6n No. S. Wood street. Pittsburgh.
The subscriber is also agent for the sale ofSaunder
sons Steel Rochester Cooper Tools, Hair Cloths, Ma
hoganv Neneers. etc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-10
W an Paper Warehouse.
OoD STREET, WEST SIDE,

-. !. EFITTsBURGH.
NIIE subscribers have taken new warehouse since
the great fire, and are opening an extensive stock
Of Paper hangngs, consisting Of the latest styles of
umn, panel and other patterns Of Hall papers great
variety Of parlor and room papers, among which are
the latest resco patterns; 6re-board Prints ciels de Ill
or bro tops; borders, &C., with assortment Of
goods in their line
Their stock, havinga been manufactured orimport-
ed since the FIRE, is altogether and unsurpassed by
any in the country, and will be sold low Those who
have houses or rooms to paper respectfully invited
10 Gull and examine our assortment
HOLDSHIP a. BROWNE, 81, Wood street.
September lit
Republican copy to amount Of So, and send bill to
this Office for collection.