davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
Mr., Pichens -yM. Calhoun Oregoa

l he Washington | MON confirms the fumur that Mr.
Piekens has declined the embassy to Great Britain ten
defed To him by Mr. Polka declinanre winch seem ;
10 snrPlze as well 10 offend The Old Huphers-w no
begin to suspect that the South Carouans intend 10 keep
al9oi from the Administration Of Mr.. Polk and what is
OF more concern, 10 he'd 10 It's piedee on The Tariff
qtstionin order to do which more efficiently is ne
eessafy that the leaders should not enlanule themselves
by any evoke Of bondaee,' in the shape of office
The official paper conlfadics another rumor. that it
WAS IN contemplation to send Mr. Calhoun as Special
Minister 10 Great Britain, to conduct the Oregon dis
CUSTOM aud 10 negotiate Reciprocity commercial treaties
with that government. We did not place much conf.
dthce in the runo. because We were confident that Mr.
Calhoun, while he is satisfied of the validity of our title
to the Oregon territory. is not disposed 10 push the
question to termination with 'hot haste' eronoh for
that portion Of .'be parry" which has taken lhs ques
ton under lis exclusive control The Charleston AIer
curry probably ulers the opinions Of Mr. Calhoun in the
following significant paragraphs. which, although it
would be deemed something akin 10 treason il Wing
had wrltlen them, may PASS as urhodox $, entofsed
From the Charleston Hercury.
The two insup cradle obstacles thai lie in the vav
oi the plausible assertion Of RIGHT to the whoe t.r
tory between California and the Russian pnssessl, are
the treaty ol The JOINT occupancy and the offer four
bNt'ntht 10 accept the Inc OF the forty >uiuh
oi latitude rs compromise buundary Each ii ,bpse
vas an unden'able concession that the claims OF England
mad 10 some extent just fanhdaliun unless We affirm
that each was cowardly and traitofous abandonment
oi HE rights oi our country. And who more than all
others. is responsible for these concessions? Truly Mr.
John z Adams. Ued not biame Inn for The pr1ftred
compromise, t0r IRE think tcas eeV fair diris1on
he Claim OF The United States attaches especially Ia
the southern part Of the lerrloy thai Of Eng land 10 the
northern part
-. The tory ninth parallel would give US about three
nuns "' me "hac counry-it would secure To US the
"hne valley 81 the Columbia river and lis two orsal
branches and would carry through to tie Pacific The
boundary otonf lern'ory this side Of the mounains We
nave always believed thai this boundary could he gain
ed and mat IRE oUgf 10 be satisfied Nth IT, AsiG the
assertion that our rght 10 every foot u the land between
The Mexican and Russian boundaries clear il deserves
hnt Inc least respect, aud comes manfsy either from
ffeSumPluuus lgnorance or reckless delnar,pisn We
do not believe there Is an impartial man in the world.
Who on lQl hearing Of both PARTIES would adindre
maj all me night is with US and all the wrong with Emo
and. We have already conceded that SHE has SOME
right. and would be dlshanoring the past plr,e4, the
Government 10 deny it now"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
Certain Cure for The 81, .7nilony's Fire.

ne following IS said, by Dr. Hall OF St LOUIS. Mo
10 Ne certain cure for the above named disease;
me trMEnr As soon as any pan is affected. rub
on over The Affected part thick then sprinkle fine
Hour over II oil until thick coat is frnced r,yer ,hi
coat VIVA lotion batting, aud wrap the hole over Win
oandase the eccl being 10 keep the air euely from
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
NANAL COURT MARTIAL

\ general Naval courl martial has been ordered hy
thf Secretary Of the Navy. 10 convene in WASHINGTON
eiy Oh the 2nd Of June. The court. we learn. has
been ordered principally Tor the trial ii Captain plilip
/ voorhees, Oh charges growing cut uf hs proceedings
while IN command OF the itigale Congress In lie rivcr
Plate during lhe munt1s If September and Opialgr Of
Ihf fast year Tie court composed OF lie follow ne
officers:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

Nh oalhonn (says the Pendlean IS. C ) Nesson.
gef) Is how at ms residence this place. bnsy en-
2aR.d IN agricultural pursuits lie seems IN have ON
iIfy recovered from the attack of sickness which E
san al !" washington We understand that his correspon
mind those who write 10 him On business If IL ,
mat be no longer enjoys the ranking privilege and thu,
his postage t must be heavy une
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

"NtNr ron CALrroRNlA'-The ST Louis New
Fra says that wagon drawn by six mules and accom-
naned by number of hardy ough locking men. passed
through Naueolown. Missouri, the 2Sth ultimo,
on 'he way to California They appeared to be fully
equipped or long and rough voyage across The cont,
nent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

The New York Morning News says at has been
antonnced that the Iondon creditors Of Illinois have
loaned ~ COO 600 To the State for The prosecution If he
ILLINOIS anal When II is remembered that Que party
10 TINS loan hr. Baring) Is member of Sir Robert
pees Government the fact Of the loan being decided nj
tbs Jnncture is very significant of peaceful intentions {"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

Inn CoTroN CRor The total receipts Of cotton At
all The shipping ports 10 the latest dates amount 10 .
2l9,to3 bales. The receipts last war, to same lme
were Slo51 bales, and the year previous :, I65I1l
ea .s Inc Increase ct receipts over last season is }SS
92i bales The crop will, without doubt reach 2I00
QO0 bales. Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
From he .ht,o I@k Courier aud Enquirer.
TIE GREAT RACF.-TIlE sol III blCTO-

Never have We Witnessed an excitement IN this city
IN relation ia any sporting subject, generally perva
ding all classes 81 The community, as HAT whfh. Tor
days past. has existed m eIaep the cuhles be-
tufen The spatsm'u ut tie North and the South. anu
winch was Yesterday tflumphaniy determined IA iasor
oi iae South
u the number # persons on the Uuon Course Ne
have heard saTaus tsmatts Il IS impossible 10 Judge
IN such WIN any taa like aeenfaey; but We ven
iafe Ia place II al between serenity aud huHdted hau
aud Relatively. we can speak Win great certainty,
aud having been pftsenl most ul lie large gather
exceeded IA number any previous assenblage OF the
People. We were at the .3scot Races III England last
year, when Iesdon poured forth It's TENS Of thousands
10 get Wow II 9geen Jctorid and Prince ,ibctt The
Emperor .Nifialas aHd the King ID Sayony llaw ma
~ persons present that occasion, we ia not
pretend To- say hut have hesitation 10 saving That
thefe We're larger numaer IN Attendance upon the
MN curse Ye-Iefday. The pftat mass Of ihnse pre.
SEM afle .NolheH men. and It fonwed nf COURSE hat
Tire le,itug ~ ayuT 81 The Northern Marc. Iashs
i'm. aud oWlul tu the gtea numbcr Of her backnfs The
adas continued len to secca IN her favor.
Although lIfe race advertised IL come Of at one
aeaeE. T. NJ. II Was fourteen minutes past two when
lie feirr sueeetded ia getting the course sufficiently
ele9f IN stan thu competitors Pcgtana had the inside
tfaek They ~enl IA IN fine style and at the ermi-
nai9h oi tie hfsi nlle, Pegtona about leaefh
head. Ater tins she suffered Fashion 10 lap her, aud
IN THIS position the remaining three MILES were run until
Heaf The closf Fl hc fourth Ah,n PfgloHa shot ahead
aae9t ihrte lengths aud Nun W,h ease. hard IN hand
lie iimc va - Ioi!uws, according IL oor account
ISL VI L.. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

y Gencra Assembly efAt Presbyterian Ch,och.-Tbe
riiessyenan General Assembly (Old schnoA met in
sihel"nau on The 9Th inst. The Waichmsn of the
1. saes iha' the far following Subjects will be
Drought before the Assembly
i7' ne Quorum question win be brought un by
sds Presbytery. WV ~ ''''-
-. ne Marriage question will come NJ upap an
49, ',o'n nr. Mctlasea. as well upon report
Assembly y '''HeI
ine removal OF The seat Of The Board Of Domestic
fe'sAtohs VIII be urged upon mem rial (,nm bs 60
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
HENRY gUDEAN a Co

RICHHO.SO, IA.
A fIEND 10 selling TOBACCO and other pro-
= duce. Mr.. Benz. {. Gray, will in future attend
10 our Toblcco sales.
advances made on all consgnmeuis 10 our address.
Richmond, Feb - t2,x
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

- 1t Is rnmord that the President has a second
time rendered The appointment Of Minister 10 Great
Britain to Mi Enore ofS1uth Carolina. 1t seems he
Is determined thai South Carolinian shat lave the
mission
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
lLea. nIoeIaneI by lha Jnlse. To lave boon nun in

Il Was proclaimed by Tie judges to have been run in
Z III. sg.
Hetllng MAS nav three In ouo upon The southern nae
and very a." tahefs. iite 10 one MS subsequently, ol
ierni and refused
A The signal both nays again presented themselves
lai II WAS manifest To The experienced sportsman that
faJioH had mol "dycd up the phase is, quite as
Vel as her competitor
A. The tap oi the drum they again were oil in Gne
style F5gteha. Of course, the inHer tmcl On The
lhlfi q1arer ii the first mile, Fashion made play Pas
sed her. anl loek the track. Iegtona lmmednfply
placed htrtel alanp SIDE but Fdsliau came in halfa
ierslh hhcad. In his position the entire second mile
WAS tun Fe5tsaa passing the stand neck ahead The
bird mile Wa fan without change 81 position; but as
they passed The Judges stand. The ndol OF Pr1ana let
her out aud she daucd ahead as 1t up Ia that moment
she bad not been permitted Ia cXhih her speed lie
was evidently satisfied thai he had il all in his own way
and quietly unfntd To lis Position side by side with
Fashion Ia this position the ourth mile was ruh, Pn
toaa VII ulna the heat aud the race hard ia hand with
Fashions uose tapping her
Never was There Witnessed on any Coursc ca L.,r-
uinl rare During the Nhue oinh miles nun The
nas were afpng each other with the exception nj about
quarter ot q alle They might literally have been
covered with blanket But this II must be admitted
was entirely ewng 10 the iael that The rider If Peoaa
vas conscious a her superor foot and bottom and felt
Hal he had IT all his own way The lime Of The second
heat Ne made rs lulluws.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

tie affected part Keep the bowels open but the best
thing fr his is 10 take the Peruvian bark IN vine 10
such doses Is to purge This remedy has recently
been discovered. and Effects cure IN every instance
Dr. Hall Is very anxious that this prescriptions which
is 81 simple aud eficclna should find lis way inu the
hands Of his fellow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

ALABANA.--The Locoflco State Convention
which met at Tuscaloosa the 5h inst nominated
Nathaniel Terry Esq. the candidate of that parry
tor Gavernnr Terry received 81 votes. and James W.
McClang 49,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
From The Ntn York .Iouiog .1,,r,

we invite the attention Of the cif;zcrs m amo
eei and bedford to the list Of Premiums announced II,
me Ne~ London Agricultural Society r lis Fan Meet,
's :" -.I''noe' n'A' Will he Published again prir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

IT, The flncas,Ie Democrat nomnaes CIV. James
Mcdowell as next L. 5. Senator from tins State. By
the way, how comes ii 10 pass th.t the Valley SIar
passed ny lis own distinguished county manl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

nod Of Missouri aud tao OF three p,osayioes IA the
West.
i,h. The subject Of Aboltion vii be agialeJ upon
memorials aud petitions IRON ,afiaus quarters.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

The Charleston Mercury. retrrring IN ,,o
als>ion N he Baptist Church on lhe suhi.c II sfsvs
", says "Mr Clay thinks It enlaegers the Union. 49,
- do we. Boz are the Saathern peaple IA snb,i, .,
'irlhai puiiawfy-io an iqnnniaiaus p,siti,e becns
'arif Standardization viii weaken the Union ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
ID. n. q. PETERS,
UuOLES1LE MD RETAIL DEALER
sTAPEG AND FANCY ER. GOODS,

U. n. e.. PETERS,
HUOLES.1LE md RE7.ifL DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
al his old stand on Nam Street,
EhEGS leave To call The attention OF his friends and
I'D the trade generally, to his large and well selected
stock Of SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
which ha been purchased on the advantageous
terms in the Northern cities. since the great decline in
prices HIS stuck CONSISTS In part OF The following ar-
eles VIZ:
FOR TIE LADIES.
Rich wa'ered Z. de Sole, Lace aud striped Lawns,
changeable Chame- very rich
lion SILK Rich emb'd Dutch Kent
!" shaded and striped Scarfs the must beau
SILK. tiu article have ev
4" Prussia Beragcs aud seen,
talzorines olall quail Rich Oresndn and Earl
lies and at all prices, on bingham,
Rps. Cashmere.
iirely new article,
Together with assortment OF Hair Cloth Skirts Bon
nets. Ribbons, Artificial Flowers. also the greatest va
dty Of parasols Parasoletes aud Shades 10 be found
IN the market. IN which great bargain nav be had, Sc
FOR The GENTLEMEN.
Sup. Wool dyed bl'k blue. Croton Coating new ar
green and olive Cloths tcle Tor Summer
fiue assortment Of Cashl- coats
lnerrs all qualities, Tweed Cassineres, "A
Nesl gfeat variety,
ms, all prices. Linen Brlngs, ef all
Dap d'Ette, loi Summer qualities and rrices
Coals,
Together win large assortment Of Fur. Panama. Leg.
horn, Palm l.eaian Manila Hats, Sc. &c.
lie would very respectfully call The aiteniian of
Cot NrEy MERCHANTS. 10 his large stoct Of DRY
t0ODS, assuring them that he will sell Go0ds as
cheap If not lie cheaper than they can he ia Il in
This market All he asks is cell om persons in want
oi foods to be convinced oi lhe above faci
April "a wG@
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22
P.sE'TE$0.E' - EsgTEsss,
% M Va y ION MEssCEs ANyS,

RIcHMoNn, VIRGINIA.
E I AVE in Store and offer for SALE
u u 1870 cases prime quality Caabria Stick Liqnarce.
"l}araceo' aud ''Duca di Caras ano" brands
80 cases best quality Spanish Mass iquriee
They will be also constantly in receipt Of North Car
dina Clipped lerrugs and Shad direct from the fshe
rles all of which they will sell accommodating terms
10 the Lyncburg trade.
h3- Any orders for the above articles left with us
will be duly forwarded, aud promptly attended 10
MCDANIEL \ McC ORKLE.
May 6Xrf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22


The /oR iaein Treaty r. Great c.n nlant wa,
made some months ago, Of The Wing Senators ho la,
refused to ratiy the famous Zo Nerein treaty. esreci,
IN The tobacco and cotton growing region because rs
!" was alleged It's provisions somew hat iayerabl,
10 these articles. The following exnac from eadipo
hoe@oco paper amply exposes the stupidity of the neco
Haofs OF that treaty, and yindcaes the wisdom Of the
Course pursued IN relation 10 ii by the Shig majority
the Senate:
From The .Ntlc Tor. Morning ,Ns,rs
ftopIe abroad are aware of tie Grounds an which
Inc Stnate declined 10 mtify the Zoll yrren lreatv
4fgoiated by Mr.. Wheaton. 1t non ooly cxac,ed n,,re
from ths country than YIELDED in relrrn. i,yly
ing f"es'or OF dferentia duties was dre.i ny,sin
ol The powers Of Congress under whose anha,i,y io
existing duties are levied. This was not all Il ,yas
,o' discovered un the healy was ALREADY bsore the
t'S''' 'nat ny virtue oflreay slpnIaluns with Fnr
ahu' 'hat country Nould tie entitled 10 claim in The
Nele I'll us adopinn all the ADVANTAGES intended +, h.
conferred exclusively on the Zall verein Here ao,in
~ ,e''aeve elect. would the whole Of that mart f
'' am winch Contemplated articles of British m nm
'ae'ule' nave been nuliifed by the ratitcalion ~ ,
y "''n th!Td power The f,y and nrccin;,,Ti,, -
'e ae administration could scarcely have b. en- rensr
ca more conspicuous" ~" 'e"ueI'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-22

April
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

or There il much diversity Of opinion
as to the new Post-odice law, and some
contend that the department will be thrown
upon the treasury for support--a result
greatly to be deprecated. We hope to soc
the experiment fairly tried, and if such is
the result, the rates again raised. If any
reliance is to be placed on the opinions Of
men who have devoted much attention to
the subject, and who are familiar with the
operations of the department, the increase
of letters at the low rates, with the sup
preston Of private mails, will secure the
department against any material reduction
Of It's revenue the first year, and eventu-
ally much increase the aggregate. It is
calculated that during the year ending LIST
July, 1914, about &C, 900, 900 of letters were
carried in the mails. An increase of 30
per cent. under the low rates, will yield
as much as is now collected by the pre-.
sent high rates this increase is confident
y looked for by the friends Of the measure,
the first year, and some practical and intel
igent men calculate the increase at 90 TO
100 per cent. In England, the receipts Of
the post service increased between 200
and 300 per cent. on the establishment Of
the penny rates.
On many of the most important routes,
the mail matter Is now almost entirely con-
veyed by private enterprise. The route
from Albany to N. York city, 100 miles by
steamboat, government postage u cents,)
was entirely proftless the past year--pri-
vate carriers taking letters at 8 cents. The
same is true Of other important routes, and
some reduction is absolutely necessary to
save the department from utter ruin.
There are not wanting those who oppose
the whole Post.oflice sysiem--contending
that the government mas no more abstract
right to monopoly in this business than
in any other. The system, though at war
with the spirit Of our institutions, has
grown up with the government, and been
allowed to continue by universal suffer-
ance. A transcript of the new law will be
found on the first page.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

The CoNvENrloN,--Wo arc frequently
asked if the time for holding the State Con-
venlon has been definitely agreed upon :
In answer, we would state that it is gene.
rally agreed upon that the convention will
assemble at the capitol on the First Monday
(7tbl of July. Meetings have boon held,
aud delegates appointed, in Adams, Clark,
LaudordaIe, &c. and by all the meetings, so
far as We have seen that time is rccom-
monded.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
THE CABINET.


We were led into error last week in re-
Iation to Mr., Folks Cabinet. The follow
ing is the true statement, "revised and
corrected" and unanimously approved by
the Senate;
JAMES BUCHANAN, Of Pa, Secretary OF
State.
RopERrJ. WALLER, of Mi, Secretary Of
the Treasury.
WIN. l., Marcy, of N. Y, Secretary Of
War.
Gro. BANCROFT, of Mass, Secretary Of
the Nary.
CAVE JOHNSON, of Tenn, Postmaster
General
JOHN Y. Mason, of Va, Aa'y General.
Some Senator raised an objection to the
nomination of Mr.. Bancroft, but the objec-
ton was afterwards Withdrawn, and the
nomination unanimously confirmed.
There seems to be much unanimity as TO
the ability and fitness of these men for
the several stations assigned them, at least
WIN tlle oellloCIdllC party
Mr.. Buchanan is a true representative
of the Democratic party on the momentous
interests at stake in our foreign affairs.
lie has been from the beginning the friend
of Texas--voted for the treaty-is in favor
Of the extension of our laws over Oregon,
and in all respects devoted to the advance
ment of our Republican institutions.
Mr. Walker is industrious, talented, and
will doubtless prove an efficient head Of
the Treasury department. He is a hard
money man his extensive participation
in, and connection with, very questiona-
bic system of finance in this State, has well
convinced him Of the importance of adhe-
ring to the constitutional currency Mr.
W. has long since discarded his paper
money heresies.
Gov. Marcy, then lieutenant in the
army,) is said to have been the first person
who took British flag during the last war
de has since won as much applause as .
sagaolous statesman, as he received as {
chivalrous soldier.
Mr.. Bancroft is distinguished in the lite,
nature of the country, and an ornament tt
his party. His letter last summer accept
ing nomination for the guberna,oria can.
vass in Massachusetts, will be long remem
bered and referred TO.
MIR, Johnson, although said TO be a mar
Of moderate abilities, has long been noted
for his assiduous devotion to business as ;
member Of Congress.
MIR. Mason was the incumbent Of tn,
Navy department under Mr.. Tyler. IL,
was U. S. Judge for Virginia, and is a sric
constructionist.
SO much for the Cabinet Let rs mem
bers land the Presideni,) be impartial,
Judged by their actions. So Judged, W,
may confidently hope that the people VIII,
exalted them 10 their high places will no
be disappointed in the results OF the ad
mins,ration.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
MEETING AT sHoNGALO.

AT meeting of the Democrats of The
Shongalo beat, on Saturday the Goth in
slant, for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates TO attend The Democratic County
Convention to be holden at the town o.
Carrolton on the Sd Monday Of April next
Dr. C.M. VADEN was called to the chair
and c. 7. Scurlock appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been
explained,
On motion Of Maj. B. Kennedy, the fol.
lowing rosolutione were adopted:
Resolped, That this meeting approve Of
the Democratic County Convention 10 be
holden at the town of CarrolIton on The
Sd Monday of April next, for the double
purpose Of appointing delegates to the
State Democratic, Convention, and forming
ticket for members TO the next Legisla.
ture, and county officers.
Resolred, That the following named
gentlemen be appointed to represent the
Shongalo district in the Carrolton Con.
vention, to wit
Alex'r McAlisIer VIM. Krkwood,
Col. Hairston, Isaac Osleen.
Robt Ekin,
Resolped, further, That the above nam.
ed delegates are earnestly requested TO at
tend said Carrollton convention, and to
spare no pains in the intervening period Of
time to ascertain the feelings and wishes
of the people Of their district in reference
to fitness and availability of persons, as
well for County offices as members to the
next Legislature, and impartially recon-
mend the same to the said convention.
The meeting then adjourned.
c. T. SCURLFCK, Secretary.
Shoagalo, March 90, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
LOOK oUTl

In the las, Mssissippian We find the
following paragraph;
IaPortant, - Chocidr Cldius.--Tht
people had better DO upon their guard
The Registers and Receivers of Land OF
hccs have been instructed, we learn, by
the proper department not TO receive scrip
issued on account Of Choctaw claims, in
payment for lands. This intelligence We
received this morning Thus terminates
the great ChocIuw fraud, which this press
has been engaged in the exposure Of fol
the last eight years"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
Shoagalo, March 90, 1915.

TnE RANDOLPH WILL. = This rrca,
case has been adjusted by COMPROMISE
The negroes, 800 in number, are 10 be
liberated, and 10 receive $4,000 and their
wages for this year. The remainder Of
the estate, estimated a, Sl25,O00, is 10
be gwen, two-fAhs TO the nephew of the
tesiator, 81. George Randolph, and one.
fifth each TO three other claimants.
St. George Randolph, il is said, is a
journeyman printer, now resident Of
Fayelle co. Ky.