davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18

09-Among the duties imposed upon the freemen of this State the first Monday of October is that of electing three Commissioners in each town in conformity with the act of the Legislature passed last spring |" to regulate and restrain the sale of wines and spurious liquors" We trust every good citizen will we'll consider his duty on this subject before depostng his ballot. The object of the law is not, some seem to suppose, to enire- ly prohibit the sale of alchoholic drinks, hut to regulate and restrain the same; for it IS expressly required of the Commissioners that they ''sholF grant licenses" under such restrictions as they may deem proper. While we should be rejoiccd to have the sale of all spurious liquors voluntarily given up by all our taverners and merchants, SO that it could be found only the shelves of pru- dent apothecarics, and its use abandoned by every individual in the community, we deem it worse than useless to coerce men into its dsuse. Respec- table men, ,and taverners and merchants, can only be reached by moral influences.
 While however licenses are granted to men who will not abuse them, judcious Commissioners will withhold them from men who are willing fov tAe sake of gain to send ruin and distress into the inc brate's family, and under that section of the law which authorizes license to be ''revokel at pleas. ure," they will be enabled to keep check upon all who deal in the article. This is about as much as the friends of temperance can hope to accom-. plish in the town of Litchfeld whatever they may do in other places, and we trust they will be con- tent to go thus far. and wait for an improvement in public sentiment efore they attempt to go iarther
 We much prefer the old law (leaving this sub. ject with the oivil authority and aeectmen) to the one passed last spring, and believe the cause of temperance would have been more certainly pro. noted by the silent and gradually restraining &C., tion of Board thus constituted than by the heat. ed strife of an annual election of Commissioners; but if the friends of temperance do not oveSaet, much good may come of the law as it is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18

4, Lady EdRor Re5bed.<-Miss Farley, Editor a the Lowell Offering, was robbed of a gold watch in the cars above Lowell, one day last week,
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18

4 Ht-' My dear Madam said doctor to his patient. am truly gratihed to see you yet in life At my last visit yesterday. you know told you, you had but six hours to live.'
 Yes, Doctor. you did, but did net take the dose you leit mel
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-09-18

DEATH FROM LOCK JAVA WWning.-Mrs Nc Daniel. an old and respectable inhabitant of Hagerstown, Md, aged 6s years, died on Saturday last from lock Jaw, caused by slight wound on her finger which she had received a few days pre- vions. while attempting to remove a bean pole.- This should warn persons, says the Herald. to be careful aud attentive to such slight injuries at this season of the year. when the system is known to be pre-disposed to disease-a mere scratch of the skin. if not attended to, may, as in the above in- stance, cause death.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
BELLEVUE PLANTATION
for Galel

A PART of the above Plantation,
N lately owned and occupied bv Mai.
james A. Girauf, being tho north half of
section %, township %, range east,
containing 800 acres more or less. and 81
tuated in "a very desirable neiphborhood
between Grenada and Chocchuma. about
Ii miles west of the former place, and
but half mile to good landing on the
Yallobusha river.
Also for sale, the entire stock Of Cattle.
Hogs. Mules, implements Of husbandry,
&c. &c.
On the premises are good Gin and Gin
house, Mn, comfortable Dcelling ana
Cabins, and ether Improvements suitable
for large plantation.
There are never failing springs of wa.
ter on the above property, and any add
tional quantity Of land can be bought or
leased from adjoining psoprietors.
Mr.. Dement,, on the premises, viii give
every information. Titles indisputabIe.
For terms, which for approved security
will be liberal, apply 10
JNO. DUNCAN, Grenada, III.
December 3, 1916 52tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

This tract contains about $50 acres Of
cleared land. There IS on this place at
least twenty goed springs, and running
water in every feId, with good Gin, Mil,
Stables, Overseer's louise, Negro OUR
tiers, &c. Tie cultivated and some Of The
pasture lands are enclosed 10y good fences.
and the whole plantation is IN excellent
order. The woodland is covered with
cane and grass, and affords good range
for cattle, sheep and hogs, both winter and
summer Cattle and sheep keep IN good
order the whole year, without being fed na
corn or fodder.
This celebrated plantation has averaged
bale and quarter Of cotton TO the acre
ia cultivation for the last twenty five
years The manager and slaves have en-
loyed fine health for miny years, and ii Is
believed to be as healthy rs any place IN
the State The present manager, Malor
johnson, has had charge Of the place tor
period Of near eight years, and will show
the lines, cotton book, &c to persons de
sirous Of examining IT. He viii also show
the annual product thereof, and certify 10
The general health of the hands. SIS
7I.l00 acres of said tract were allotted to
Elizabeth Ann M'Nuu, in the year 1884,
for her dover in right OF her first husband.
| We are authorized to say that she will sell
her interest therein on fair terms, aud will
hold possession Of The portion thus assigned
her, until payment therefor is made 10 her
Al the same time and place we viii al
SO sell the Residence occupied by Coz
M'Nutt, within half mile of the city d
/ Jackson. This tract contains one hundree
and fifteen acres, about one half Of II il
cultivation, aud the balance woodland =
There is on the premises large and iin'
frame house, with SIX large rooms. and |
| fire. place in each-a double kitchen wsH
four rooJns-two large c:sisrnss ''nei III ne
4 cessary ouls aauseS.
gphc Orchard on tbs desirable plac'
| contains about two thousand fruit trees
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

A GREEABLY to an order Of the Pro-
"A bate court of Carroll county, will
sell to the highest bidder, at the Court,
house door, in the town of Carrollton, on
the 18Th day Of December next, on a
credit of II months, the following lands,
belonging to the estate of Jonathan Ray,
deceased, to-wit: the west half north east
quarter. and the west half southeast quar-
ter, and the east half southwest quarter,
section 6 in township 10, range east,
for the purpose Of paving the debts of satd
estate. JOS. RAY, Admir- of
estate Of Jonathan Ray, decd.
Nov. -, 1915. 4S-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
New volume of The Democrat Snbscrip-
ton reduced TO $500 in advance!


This is an age of cheap printing, and we
offer the MIssIssIPPI DEMOCRAT from the
commencement of the second volume, on
the following reduced terms
One years. subscription, IN aduance, So, 90
If paid within three months, $50
If not paid within three months, 800
CESsFNo variation from these terms in any
case whatever.
Subscribers who have already paid in
advance, will receive the paper at the redu-
ced rates from next week.
Our present subscribers who pay for the
coming year within one month from this
date, will De considered as paying in ad-
vance.
At these rates the Democrat is as cheap
or cheaper, than any paper in the State
or in this section of the Union. We have
furnished, during the year past, larger
quantity of reading matter, each week,
than any country paper in the State. We
shall continue to do so-sparing no effort
to render our sheet worthy of public pa
tronage. The paper viii be issued, with
the usual punctuality, every "Wednesday
morning, and forwarded to subscribers BY
ehe earliest mails. Papers carried in ;ht
mails not exceeding 80 miles, are free o
! postage.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Administrators SAFE.

81 N pursuance OF an order of the Pro-
bate court of Carroll county. we will
sell TO the highest bidder at the Court
house door in the town of Carrollton, on
the 1Oth day of January nert, on credit
of IL months, the following lands belong
ing TO the estate of John Davidson, decd
to wit:
The north half east half southwest
quarter and south half west hall south west
quarter of section 81, in township 81,
range east. for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate. The purchaser will
be required to give bond and good securi-
t., for the purchase money.
JAMES HEATH,
DAVID G. DAVIDSON. 1lu"' : :
of estate j. DGridson decd.
Dec. 10, 1915. 52-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

OREGON Hon VIM Cost Johnson has
written a letter 10 the n. Y. Journal of
Commerce, in reference to Oregon. He
says that while chairman of select com
miltee of Congress, be called upon the
Commissioner of Public Lands for an es.
innate of the number Of acres of all the
public lands of the United States. This
was furnished, calculated to The 10th par
alle of North latitude. Mr.. Johnson then
required the estimate 10 be so amended
as to embrace the whole territory to lat.
"a degrees 20 minutes. The Commits
sloner in making this alteration said that
by it l04, $40 800 acres would be added
to the whole surface, and the aggregate
amount of the public domain remaining
TO be sold by the United States will be
l,042, 73l ,675 acres, which al the mini
mum price of the public lands would give
revenue of 81, 1903, 4l4,706.
Mr.. Johnson proceeds to avow his be-
let that our claim to the whole, is az good
as that to any part of Oregon and that
1t should be maintained. He SAYS:
!, "Fhere are some who, for peculiar con.
slderatlons, desire the abandonment of
our claim to Oregon, and speak Of a sepa.
rate Republic. | humbly conceive that
they viii have but few 10 join their stand
ard; either ready to parcel out our terrific,
ry to foreign power, or countenance the
establishment of an independent sove.
reigniy on It's surface The STRENGTH
AND DURA BILITY OF THE NATION is IN THU
i MAGNITUDE OF IT'S SURFACE. Temporary
excitements ia one section are spent al.
most before known at the extremitles.
"In expressing the opinion that the ii.
tie of the United States is good 10 the en-.
tire Of Oregon, and the hope that the na.
tion will never abandon its claim, | would
not be considered as entertaining the de.
sire that it should act precipitateIy; but
with dignity and courage, which avoid al
extremes"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
6 600 ACRES
OF FlRST-RATE COTTON LANDS F0a SALE!

Z n accordance with the provisions ct
!. two several deeds of trus. executed TO
us by Alexander G. M'Nutt, and duly re-
corded in the counties wherein the lands
hereinafter described arc situated, enc o.
which deeds IS dated April -, 1911, the
other dated February -, 1912, we will
sell at public vendue, in the CITY Of Vicks-
burg, before the courthouse door, on 1T5n-
dag, the 10Th dag Of Nopember, 1875, ,ae
following tracts of Land, o-wit:
IN WARREN COUNTY.
The Walnut Hills Plantation, lying tao
miles north Of Vicksbusg, on both sides the
road leading up The Yazoo valIey-being
the plantation cultivated for several wears
BY A. G. M'Nutl SAID tract is described
in the township plat as follows:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
POSTPONEEaPNT.

THE sale of the REAL Estate described
in the following advertisement oil the IN
dersigned, has been postponed until
Monday, the 22D day Of December ners
The sale will be continued from day to
day until all the lands are sold. The
PERSONAL Property will be sold a the
Walnut Hills Plantation on HedaeSdaH,
the 24h Of December, 1916.
w. II. PAXTON, } IT..
A NJ. PAXTON, { I T~S'''a'
Vicksburg, Mi. Nov. IL, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Notice 10 Planters +!

EBERSONS who are DESTROYS Of proeur-
ing Pearce's (Cincinnat) Spinning
Machines, Plantation Nils, Gins. Fly
shuttle Looms, GIN Castings, &c, will
leave their orders with VIM. Sanders &
Co., Carrollton, I. S. & s. Land, Grena-
da, d. H. Rayburn, Cofieeville.
Twill attend to starting them, and ensure
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, JR.
CarrolIon, Dec. 2 1T
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Gouaara.itEed 90 .saTl

Gar Carroll county. Miss :,
"A a y December |, 1915, ne
49, gro man who says his name Is
pK/ ISHAM, end that he belongs 10
slsAzzaAAzz@ Col. James Smith. living in
Adams county, 7 miles from Na:chez
He is about % years old, small stature,
5 feet or 5 inches high, very busby ha;r,
reached in front; had on when committed
leans coat and pants, drab overcoat-says
he runaway about the lst OF August. The
owner is requested to come forward, prov e
property, pay charges, and take him away
+. S. ORDER, Jailer.
December 10 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
AanaiaaisfradOr's Notice.

II ETTERS OF Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate court of Carroll county, at the
December term, ls45. thereof on the es-
late Of William Ferguson. decd, all per-
son having claims against said estate are
notified to present Them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred
WILLIAM BENNETT, Admir-
of estate I'm. Ferguson, decd,
Dec. 10, 1915. 6@'ot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

This tract frouts GA SKY lake, and IS
above overflow. and Is simlaF n >oil and
growth 60 the Tonchs tract. Al suial
expense Lowcch Bayou could be ma1e
uayigable Tor steamboats, up % Sky lake.
Also, The northeast or O., sec -. ac4 he
northwest Qr q sc 3, - {. Is. Fsngc
west, S~n O.
All of these lau.s are are mnrc ihan
forty miles frrn. the Mississippi rise e., and
within "a tew miles 81 the hil., 81 Garrett
county. The Mississippi osetfoss -
nol affect them. Darins the great ever
haw in the spring AM summer of l>s4.
lh5 Yazoo was nos IS Assh As o. Vas raised
by the Tallshatchir anl Coidwaier rivers
in the winter Of 1874.
IN BOLIVAR COUNTY.
A choice tract 81 land selected and
bcugh, Al The first sales al Chocehuusa. u
the year 1888, caIlsd
PCsuTAFrAHA.
This fine tract lies east and north Of The
plantation owned ~ the heirs Of The late
james Perry Brown, ant east aad saash Of
the plantation OF J. r Barrus, esd
Tue latter gealleman has mar 4 kae
levee 1t the upper cad * has Piace, ex-
tending a mile aud a halt lach. irsn he
Mississippi river q ihe high basis "a Clear
creek. Fine front iesees are eon>iru-tes
on the MisSi>sippi r.ver. fra,n slr. Hurrus'
cruSs lesee, down the MissiSSippi % L.aks
Bolivar; thence down Lake Balivar sT
i've or SIX miles. These levees, tssetAer
with the high lan6s on Clear cFeeS. sar-
round the Pushmattaha tract, prgscct a.
entirely from oVerli0s, aud reuteF I care
If the most desirabis. Situations fsr a coftaa
farm in The Mississippi bstioals. Il lies
bit a mule and quarter isom he Missss-
sippi river, ana l. described IA tae towa-
ship map a follows
All of sectian p, Ia ,o@ nShiP -,
range ; west, $1,000
The undivided half of northeast q
of Sc. p. I. 81. r. -, S0lo
'Fhe west half Of soo'h~e~i or, aad
east halt 4 ~aulbeaS CT q sec.
81, : p. r. : ". 1890
lots l, :, ), and >. of seciian :,
same township aud range, lo7.10
The southwest QF aud eass ball Of
The northwest Or o. section 81,
same township aud range. 250.6.
The southwest or OF session IS,
township -, range ) wesf, l57-i4
Acres. LsasOs
The southeast or ID section l.,
/ township 10, range 5 vest, leo @.
THIS land joins n plantation slsaEe'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

EDUCATION. = Pass 1t around We
give the following descending scale Of cd
ucation in lheeUnited States IA 1910. Il
shows the number of white persons in
each State, above the age Of 81, VINO can
neither read or white:
No. /, Connecticut in | 81.
2, New Hampshire in l59.
3, Massachusetts, | in 70.
q, Maine in 70.
5, Vermont l in 50.
&, Michigan | in Al.
Z, New York and New Jersey in %
8, Pennsylvania in %
8, Ohio in Is.
10, iowa / in II.
IL, Louisiana in g..
IL, District of Columbia l in Is.
Is, Maryland and Wisconsin in ID.
ii, indiana and Mississippi / in 10.
ID, Florida | in s.
is, Illinois, Arkansas, and Missou-
Ri in7
II, Delaware, S. Carolina, Virginia,
Alabama, Kentucky, in 6.
Is, Georgia l in 5.
10, N. Carolina, Tennessee, 1 in 4.
Phil. Times.
The following is list Of Telegraphic
lines, which are now under contract, and
will soon be completed;
New York to Philadelphia 1870 miles.
Boston TO Lowell 20
Buffaio to Lockport 80
Utica TO Little Falls 20
Harrisburg to Lancaster 80
New York to Buffalo $50
Philadelphia to Baltimore, $50
New York to Boston 24O-1lO7
The wire averages about 1000 lbs to
a hundred miles; so that these contracts
will amount to about 1873. 100 lbs. of cop.
per wire. Numerous other lines have
been projected.
Some enterprising citizens of Spring
field, Illinois, at the head of whom is Sc.
major Semple, are forming company to
run line of steam prairie cars between
Alton and Springfield. They have been
engaged for some time in experimenting
upon the feasibility of The project, and
entertain full confidence that they can
run a car over the ground at the rate of ten
miles per hour, drawing four times the
weight Of the engine. Tropic.
OUR MINISTER TO ENGLAND The
Washington Union says, that the Hon.
Louis M'Lane, our Minister to London, is
not dissatisfied with his mission, that he
has not expressed wish to return home
and that he was not charged with the Ore.
gon negotiation in England
ROUTE TO TExAs.-The roads, ferries,
bridges, &c, on The route leading from
Yicksburg to the Texas line, are said 10 be
in good condition. This route is the neer
est now travelled, the whole distance be
ing Gully $40 miles. The road leads b.
Richmond, bayou Macon, Bnf river, Min
den, and Shreveport.
Paper made from common broom corr
is the latest addition 10 New Jersey manu-
features.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
}. ID. LEFLORE,
Receiving, Forwarding Commission Merchant

LEFLoRE, YAzoo RIvER.)
NJ EEPS constantly on hand large
supply of Bagging and Rope, Ba-
con, Lard, Flour, Sugar anG Coffee, Salt,
Iron, Castings, Nails, Negro Shoes, BIan-
ke:s, Jeans and Linseys. Also general
assortment of DRY GOODS.
am always prepared TO make liberal
CASH advances on Cotton stored with me,
or purchase at the highest market price.
Sent IL. IS45. 40-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Ese,SgD0nesssenHf.

a. The sale of the land described in the
following advertisement is postponed until
Saturday, the 10th day Of January, 1916.
JOSEPH RAY, Admir-.
December II, 1915 ltd
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

c"nSsslsng o A. ;. p cess a.
Pluns, Cherries, QasaesS. ~. esc. Ssc.
These trees were selected AL plsnle1 ex
Gov. M'Nnst, and are q choke kinds. and
almost every variety. Mes; Of the tires
are now loaded wiih fun. A tcw grape
wines, and "A great variety Of shFubbeF.
are on the place.
The place has been rema rkahly hezllhy.
and the residence being ouly one nile and
! quarter from the State Capiiei, makes Il
a most desirable lecasiau. Being siIastsd
between the Nashville Rad AMI Pearl a
yer, il i thc -aost retired AM pleasant IA
miIy residence IN the vicinity o. The nc-
tropOlis OF the State.
Said tract - described as follows The
south halt OF the east half * the north
ives; quarter, and the north half OF the east
halt OF the southwest qaarter. and tsen-
/ y acres Ia the north east corner q the
west half &c the southwest quarter. and
T also Eileen acres IN the souih-easf corner
II The west halt Of iae north west cuarseF ?,
all in section s., IN township s, # raags
east. in tie counts Of Hiads
N SUNFLOWER COUNTY.
4 splendid tract Vi land e4lc1
ToNcHA.
described IN lae sowuship nap a. follows
All II section II, Ia township IS,
range ,, west, 63s 81
The southeast quaEier sec. Il, aai
northeast Or sec. -, same town
ship and range, 32lOo
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
ga

-4atia- ior zfrat poEtfea e zee VA
las saHd Tar shsre. al the tauks Gavin
ier saaay mi.es A~los tals iaaa. rea5xr n
an excellent , ace - sci 900 80 steam
ers- No,zlZAs.1nzlax tAs - ars ~ l~se~s
ueaF has 1Ee. smau 1Srti !, az = -
ssi Covered - The grsai 49, - lSt4-
L : believed tAas uisA RroFer as.ezsssa -
iae besiasss. tarse tAeesaH1 e1r1. & -
sieaneoais- taege aFe sao cezfassAh,e
- eaesas ea rs - The p-reAases
can have tae PFlsfe-e ef egging woo3 @
tx sclosaloS secisaa ct iaaA
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
TIE east kaH 81 see-loa Is ia tewrshfs
10. raaSe : eess. Ssa.s
Ihas uzef ioE1s ClsteE's eeie1za.e1
ueer ctee< pazee- IE1 ~es. Aaa ct SAL
-eeiaaa erosses Der ereek. az@ = 50 sais-
, Nlc-e secr11 ge2s- zz&e a sFieass1
catraa l2rga-
'Tae northwest e.. zc5 wess Ea'foF
tle uer-1eazf q es So -. ,n1
sea.Asest - za1 vaess Asaf C gsc
s-z5ae2st - ef secu-1 a.. Z -
Z. wes,, sass
f Tbs fE@ct hes GEAR Lske E.sfayess>. a-1
All eet ~ tc.as ne rlz-r1t - s. Wee
=. A.os-e1r ess
The I1r.A9ess qzarses e seefs1r
~ aad aoriaezst - 81 scctaca
=. - tosnsAsR Is, Z. : -. S~S-o>
lals lza1 iles e<ar LAcxr cresk. &C Mar
rhy's - Dry basu1- Il - care ha9, =
ieH ml.es 49,, 8 ne e.zz-zlszz caee1 -
NJ haa1ssy-
Al e sa-4 irsets e lz1a 80 le alTs1-
90 - a. = sa1 R1fcaas<rs- - sxasas1-
sas he led neges 81 TIE Uasse3 Ssztcs
surseyors, l. uil te fa4u3 tAag fsisk.1l
E lrsersPlioa Cd tAs laa4 e.T-rrl - S.se as
F has beea gives. A. lhe uzi.ne-uxc4 laa3s
eEere1 Were hsazht 81 he Uns,rt Sz1sss
Ia tie van lS35. "a. rks.ani eefsse iAc
+ rase f3r had speealailoa hza u1a5e u.--A
E presres~. CsmPeisas wuel-usa ~crs
7 ear .oyea o. exanaze earslal.y &c zE&s
5esarc they WcFe z4reAase4. z71 sssea
cae- ra5r1 tacreaf ~ lksir iE1zs.e- Tex
lad the PEEK azs - essee - tAe uAe.s
co1ntry. ard a.2 - Ia rs e. 1ocesrc-
f We are zaxfoas sA-l Ia1ze seekln- 6-s
coticn las see1L err@lzs earcta-.F
lhoss ws c1er - sales 8<-1E coaslace1
that taey are "a sx-ellea aa ies-aty s
>ssi, eeazeala- seEasa - c1f,'1- zz1
eaascuaeaee o. saeaaaaeat naEl--sian-- ~
ans Ans III sae Nnloa- A s-sesy
shawa. taev ars ust sz1serg g osezts~.
"a. * i2r1s are saca eol-igea4s 81 cacA
81 shess sEaris- F-ae Sci usies = e.
taiHea y t,Sgias zke.s tEeeis aeeL-
I 'Ets rage = tAess s-tsa-a- ief ea'--s-Aess
la1 asrse-s = go 1cla s-.zz-@f zz4 80
49, t. cv--ess l-sk-s lezr ik..ze sa..zzs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

$3.50
This land Is above oeerdaw. and ths
growth large dog-wood oak, cSory, cher
~, red bud, prlckly ash, cane. sc.
The K0EBCCK TzACT.
being the east half o. section -. tssa-
ship IA. range I west, SO 81
THIS tract i also asove oveFhas. aa5
includes par, Of the & etaek psaif.e.
Il lies south o. the p fnia'icn agued and
cultivated by Mr. N'NcIl, aud wess o.
Mr.. Murdook's place, AMI joins .aadS Of
these tine pianiaiiaus LIT 2. seeiian -
to~ uship 10, range uesg, $3.50
THIS fraction fronts en- Ractg-k lake. AMI
IS near Mr. MardlcA's place.
Also, a fine tract u land frau,ag one
mile on the cas-; side e Raeb2ck AXE, eall-
cd MUSuULArCHBEE.
being lots II, l. and l3. oi section lQ.
and los 3, AMI . "a secticn =, 81 toWa-
ship I 9. range } west. 2Gu.51
This tract Is also Above overflow, uad
woulp ar a snail planter adnirsb.s. g.
lies within tao miles 81 The azeo r.ver
Tie land adjoining this tract T. as for ,sls
by It's owners. aud Pi-ujal.sn. 1T auy rea-
sonab.e slZe could 10 ealaiaei GA Ilas SIDE
o the lake.
AIS, a fee tract Of land oa Say Lake.
celed HUEFs-FE-NC
being los 2. :. aul Q. 81 secfioa
p. township Is. rangs 3 west. 921c
Lots o, 10, N, -, IS, q, -, 81
sec. -, L Il, ?. 3 west, ass
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Flour. Whiskey. &c.

q UST RECEIVED, al Point Veto, a
e.b large oi Of Flour, IVhiskey, Sugar,
coffee, Sab. Tagging, Rope, &c. DC,
which ! will sell low Tor cash or cotton.
~ Highest prices paid for COTTON.
a. w. AYRES.
December -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

on the let, bank 81 The Mississippi riSes.
al the loo' Il tn bar -bsas 6ee nai.es be-
low The moasn O. White nssr,- -. =.