davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
Rangers Notice.

HNAKEN UP, by John ). Criltenden,
a small by mare, hands high, a
siar in tho face, and snip on the nose; the
end of her left ear cropt of, hind feet white
some white hairs on the right side, and o
scat on tho left fore legs or0 years old
January 4, ls45.
TAKEN VI, by William g. Doyle, one
sorrol horse, s or 0 years old, nearly blind
long tail and some saddle spots.
Also, one sorrel marc, years old, ha'
mano and tail, all her feet white, blaze IT
the face.
January 4, 1916.
TAKEN ur, by Edward Myers, two MULE
one slight bay. tho other dark bay
supposed to be 8 years old last spring.
January 4, 1915.
B. II. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. 1875 Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
GAVE YOUR POSTAGE.--A Lib.
~ eral offer. The New England Book

GAVE YOUR POSTAGE.--A Lib.
~ eral offer. The New England Book
and Periodical Company have made ar
engagements by which any person subscrib-
ing 10 them, and paying the regular sub.
scription price forany Monthly, Bi-Monih.
", or Quarterly magazine, can have the
samc supplied by mail, postpaid, to any
par, Of the United States.
All newspapers excepted 10 the above
offer. Persons subscribing to an agent
are not eniilledto free postage.
All payments must DO made free Of OK
pense to us, and n advance. Postmasters
are authorized TO frank all moneys 10 pay
for periodicals. A
OF our ability 10 fulfil our part Of The
above offer, the bes, reference will DO Civ
en- when requested.
All communications must be addressed
70 the New England Book and Periodical
Company, %, Court street, Boston.
N. B. Publishers giving this six con.
spicuous Insertions, and sending paper
marked, shall DO entitled to any magazine
they may order; price not 20 exceed !hrec
dolIars.
January, isis.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE


HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. By FREE
MAN Hunt, Editor and PROPRIETOR
Published monthly, at lac Fulton street.
New.York, at IS per annum in advance.
UHE Merchants Magazine and Com
u mercial Review, embraces every
subject connected with Commerce, Manu-
features and Political Economy, ms follows:
Commercial legislation; commercial histo-
ny and geography; Mercantile biography
descriptive, statistical, and historical ac-
counts Of tho various commodities which
form the subjects Of mercantile transac-
tons; port charges; tariffs, customs, and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
Of the United States, and the different
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
ELLWOOD EyTGLIsH& CLASSICAL
~w3MHGDGDMs


"EIS institution is located among ih
N hills in Carroll county, Mississippi
~ miles north OF Shongalo, 8 east Of Md
dleion, and 10 west Of Grcenesboro' (Choc
taw counIy,) in healthy and retired sp,o
bordering on the Wiley Of Lewis's creek
The next session will commence on The
frat Of March instant, and continue 'cn
months, without vacation. ..
This school 10 entirely matter OF pr
vnie enterpdze, originating 10 me desire
of the PROPRIETOR 10 educate his own Sous
a, distance from those temptations 10 ex.
traysRance and fashionable vice, 80 com
monty found in The immediate vicinity oil
7bnns and Villages; and lis patrons may
rest assured that every attention will be
paid to tho personal comfort, the manners
and the morals Of young gentlemen con
necied with il, which either sense Of du-
", or regard 10 the permanent prosperi'
" Of the Schoormay prompt AS matter
Of information TO strangers, II is but just 10
the subscriber, and those who may DO dis
posed TO patronize him, to introduce the
following extract Of o letter written by
the highly gifted late President Of the Mer-
Ger University, Ca:
'' Mn. Alpsa \. DAYIgY was member Of
College with myself, and sustained u distinguish.
Ell rank in his cla,s, both as u scholar and gem
ilemaD. Ills character a. mn Instructor IN dis'
ingnished Academies in New YORK and Georgin,
has been well known to moi and his high lite.
fary attachments, combined with strict attcn-
mi lin xu
happy mode OF communicating knowledge, have
placed bic schools among the frat In our eeun-
try, A. an Instructor, Mr.. Boyley is believed
TO have few, II any superiors. With Mr.. Bay
lsy's scientific and literary attainment', have
boon intinute for many years; they are beliey.
cd TO be Of tho highest order, and have secured
10 him dsseuedly high rank among the litefs-
~ men Of our State and country. His ac-
quaintanco with Ancient and some Modern
Languages, Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, together with Rhetoric and Bellies
Letires, 10 known 10 DO critical and extensive,
and well qualify him for distinguished inslfue.
tion In any OF thoss branehe,n
BOARD;
Board, including washing, fuel and lights,
IS 90 per month, if paid In advance, or
$40 at tho close Of the year, unless by
special contract. Twenty boarders can
DO accommodated in the family Of the
subscriber;
TUITION:
Reading and spelling, por session Of
five months, 81 81
Parloy's Geography, Parey's llisto.
ry, Colburn's Arithmetic, and
Penmanship, with The above, 10 OF
Geography with the uso Of globes,
English Grammar, Arithmetic.
Composition and Defamation,
with tho above, Is OF
Latin and Greek Languages, Algc.
bra, Natural and Moral phloso-
ply, Rhetoric, Surveying, &c. 20 OF
A. s. BAYLEY,
Principal and Proprietor.
ELwooD FAnM. January,lsi5. 7 On
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
AUGMENTATION Notice.

HNO at persons Inlerotted IN Tho lands
and icuoments Of Michael Tame.
bill, d coasod, and especially in the east
half northeast quarter, and north half OF
west half Of northeast quarter OF section
30, township 2l, range 4 east:
TAKE NorIcE--That at tho March term
next Of the Probate Court Of Carroll coun.
~, will apply for an order 10 sell said
land for the purpose Of paying the debts
Of said estate, when and where you can
attend and shew cause TO the contrary, Il
my you can.
RILEY CHAMBLEY. Admr.
dc bonis non, estate of H. IaanehiH, decd
January 8, 1915. bot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

many copies as we have subscribers,a at the
commencement of session, and then,
perhaps, in few weeks they will all be
exhausted. We say again, that those
who want the Congressional Globe, or the
Appendix, must subscribe and send Ae
money for them BY the 10Th of December,
else they will not probably get them.
Persons subscribing for the Congress
sional Globe, or the Appendix, should be
careful to name the State. as well az the
post office to which they wish the paper
sent. as there are many post Offices of tho
same name in different Staies-Paris, for
example. We received money from Par
is, in one Of the States, many years ago,
and We have not been able, up to this day,
TO find out from what Stale It was sent;
and the person who sent il has lost his
money The rules of The General Post
Office requires the post masters 10 endorse
the name Of the State on every letter, but
many Of them neglect 10 do il.
Every man in the country who desires
to be informed of the public history or the
public men Of the country, should read the
debates Of Congress. Our foreign affairs
and the domestic concerns of every Sec
lion Of the country pass under review in
Congress. The discussions embrace men
and things, present and past history; and
lhe beet faculties and highest attainments
are directed to their calculation. II is
impossible to be fitted for the political
arena without an intimate knowledge OF
the annual Congressional debates.
AS some persons who may receive this
prospectus may wish to subscribe for our
regular papers, through which zoe speak,
we will here state that we publish daily
paper at $40; a semi.weekly paper at s.;
and weekly paper, with complete in
dex TO 1t, at 81 year, payable in advance
We publish our prospectus in this form,
so that our friends may interest themselves
in obtaining subscriptions for US, may cut
il out and attach writing paper, il il were
not that many post masters charge letter
postage on such. PRISONS obtaining SUBJ
scribers for US may retain every sixth dol
lar they collect-ihat is, they may send to
us only 50 for SIX copies Of either work,
or ior six cvpIs made up Of both {say for
three copies Of sach,) or for one, two,
three, four, % Ave Of one, and one Of the
other.
/ TERMS.
| Forthe Congressional Globe, OIL pei
copv.
| For The Appendix 81 per copy.
| Six copies Of either Of tho above works
will be sent for So; twelve copies for 10
and 50 on in proportion for a greater mum.
Der.
Payments may DO transmitted by mail
postage paid, of our risk. BY rule OF
tho Post Office Department, post masters
are permitted to frank letters written by
themselves, containing money for sub.
scrip,ions.
| The notes Of any bank, current where
a subscriber resides, will be received by
US at par.
n To insure all the numbers, the sub.
scrlptIons should be in Washington by tho
10th Of December next at fauhest.
0J-No dtieaiion riu be paid to am or.
der unless The money accompanies Il.
BLAIR T. RIvES.
Washington City, Nov. II, 1874.
~ b, Subscriptions received al hi,
J Office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
Administrations Notice.

n ENTERS Of Administration having
boen granted to the Undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of Carroll county, Mis-.
sissippi, at the January torn, lS45, thereof
on the estate Of T. Il. Woodson, deceased
all persons having claims against said es
tate arc notified to prcsen, them duly au
theniicaied within the time prescribed BY
law, or they will be forever barred.
A. s. WO0DSoN, Adm'r
ofsstate Of Z. r Woodson, decd
January 4, 1916. 4-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
oouTHERN LITERARY MEssEN-

- GER-Mas now been established ten
years, during which time it has overcome
many and great obstacles, and attained Q
wide circulation and very high character
The efforts Of the present editor will be
strenuously directed, not only TO the pre-.
seryaton Of It's ancient fame, but also tc
its constant improvement. In this, the
1atterng testimonials he has received dur
ing the last twelve months, lead him to be.
ieve that he has already succeeded.
The contributors are numerous, embra'
cling professional and amateur writer's o.
the first distinction. Great expenee is in
Cured and great pains are taken to So
cure an abundant supply of interesting
and instructive matter.
Regular Contributors.--Judge Beverly
Tucker; C. B. Hayden; Nasus. autho
rcss Of "The Vow" " Pretension," &c.
L. v, author Of The Prize Tale" &c
Virginia; Lieut.. M. F. Maury, U. $. N.
Washington; w. Gilmore Slmms, Ill. d
Geo. Frederick Holmes, South Carolina
Mrs. Jane 4. Worthington, Ohio; Mrs
Mary E. Hewitt, Men York; Z. d. Hale
Illinois; William w. Andrews, y. 8
Consul, Malta; ii. B. Hirst, Philadelphia
Occasional Conir,butors,-Pres't Thos
r. Dew; Prof. George Tucker; J. B. d.
author of the " History of an Adventurer,'
and sSequel;r Lucian Minor, w. b., U
s. charge, Italy; W. NJ. b., q. S. charge
S. A = Virginia; DR.. s. II. Dickson
South Carolina; LIZ. Cist, Ohio; and ma
ny others, in the South, and neatly every
State of the Union: some, whose wells We
would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly var
ed, embracing Reviews; Tales; Novels
Poems; Essays; Travels; Sketches; Bio
graphy; History; Popular Science; Pa
pers on the Navy, Army, and other Ma
tional Interests; Literary Intelligence,
Foreign and Domestic; AMI Notices Of
New Works. Selections of merit will oc'
casionally be inserted.
The leading principle is the promotion
Of pure Native Literature, and Of de.
voted National Spirit. With this view, the
following premiums are offered:
For the best paper on the present
state of American letters, the
prospect and means Of their i'm
pr0vement, $50 0C
The best Review of the works Of
some native Prose writer, 35 0(
The best Review of the works Of
some native Poet, IS 0C
The best original Tale, IS OF
The best original Poem, 35 OF
Many improvements will be introduced
with new volume, and the style rendered
still more excellent. As It aspires to b
the literary organ Of the South and West
| il is expected that they (and the North ant
East also) will literally encourage it a,
such. II congraiulatcs the West on tht
success Of their Naval Depot, work 0
It's own creation.
The Messenger contains on an average
sixty-four pages number, sixteen pages
more than most OF our magazines; and il
published monthly at So per annum--tivt
copies for twenty dollars. If the lriend'
Of the cause and agents exert themselves
il will soon be visiting, every month, q
least twenty thousand staunch subscribers
B. MINOR, Editor j. Prop'r.
Richmond, Va, August, 1874.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

DLANKS. - Magistrates Summons,
Id and Sheriif's Forthcoming Bonds,
on hand and for sale at tho Democrat Office.
Blanks Of all kinds printed 10 order, at
short notice, and on as reasonable terms
as at any Office in the State.
January 20
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
SALE OF JUDGEMENTS FOR COST.
STATE OF MIssIssIpPI,l


STATE MBSISSIPPLT
CARROLL In Circuit coutto April term, lsl5
orders made October 1914, The honorable Circuit
Of Carroll county Of directed w expose 10 public
Canolton, prescribed
by o the highest bidder for cash,
ON THE THIRD MONDAY (l7m DAY. OF MARCH 1915,
Of and The following named Judg
rendered said Court The sale made o the purpose paying The
10 entitled
collection Jury Tax purposes" approved gath February lS44
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
Mail Arrangements
At cARRoLLToN
WIN. SANDERS, ?. \.

Northern Mails Arrives Sunday, "Wednesday,
and Friday, "A A. N.
southern: Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, and ga
FRIDAY, 3 A. M.
Columbus Mail: Anivea Wed. and Sat. P. NJ
/" Departs Mon. and Thur Am
Chocchuma. Arrives Tuesday, 5P. N.
Departs Wednesday, AN.
wilIiamrs Landing Departs Wednesday A
NJ, returns same day, P. NJ.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
Executors Notice.

A IL persons having claims against
IN tho estate Of Jamosr. Howse, deed,
arc hereby notified TO present them proper.
" authenticated within tho time prescrib-
cd BY law, or they will DO forever barred
aud those indebted TO said estate will please
call aud settle tho same.
TITUS HOWARD, r.
O. l.. KlMBRoUGH, 60 o''
Last irili & issiamenicfLT House, decd
January Q, 1915 4-6i
g-I-tteI ~ 'osu
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

Date Of judgm't. Amount. Cot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-20

The CABINET.--In addition to what our Wash
ington correspondent says of the President and his
cabinet, we have private letter from gentleman
holding one Of the highest positions under govern
ment, which states that "Here, everything is GO
ing on well-all is harmonious. The President
and his cabinet are unit maugre the efforts of the
wing press and the British leter-wrters stationed in
this city to misrepresent the administration, say to
the contrary There is no truer democrat in this
republic than the President HIMSELF and none more
anxious for the success ofthe great principles which
form the creed of the democratic party.
sour friend Cave johnson is doing his duty
boldly and fearlessly. or course, he now and then
is assailed for it, every man is who dares 10
be honest and just. But the Postmaster Genefal
cares nothing for the earnings of the corrupt and the
dishonest He is man that will be just, and fear
not" Charleston Patriot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-20
am, very .afiectionateIy, yours,
ID. p. MADISON.
Washington, February 10, l845.
From The Rector Of 81 Johns Church, Georgetown,
BvA. Green, .Auctiioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
i BY virtue of deed of trust from Jacob Payne
to me, dated the 10th day of August, 1874, and
corded in Liber w. B. No. lis, folos 38, 80, 40
and Al, one of the land records for Washington
county will sell at public SALE on the premises
on Tuesday, the 2lst instant, at o'clock p. M, all
that piece parcel of land lying and being in the
county of Washington, in the District Of Columbia
the same being parts of tracts called White Haven
and St. Philips and Jacob, containing ffty-seven
(57) acres and thirty-fve perches, together with
the Improvements, which are good new dwelling.
house and necessary outbuildings. The above de-
scrbed property is worthy the attention of any per
son wishing a handsome country-seat or market
farm, it being healthy country and vel
watered, lying two miles from Georgetown, on the
Tenallytown road. The land is in good state Of
cultivation, very fertile, and susceptible of improve
ment.
Terms of sale: One-half cash; the balance in one
two and three years. for notes bearing interest," and
n deed of trust on the property.
it JAMES A. LEHMAN, Trustee.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Oct. I1-eod&ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-20
From our regular correspondent

~ 44 g PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, 1e45.
The natives are desperate under their prostrating
defeat. They not only make the most ridiculous
charges against the democrats and wings, but they
to-day took the legal steps towards contesting the
election Of John III. Dohnert, esq, the successful
shifts Of reckless and designing men. Il will only
expose the native leaders 10 the and contempt
of the people for the allegation Of fraud at elections,
from such party, is equally false and ridiculous.
They would be acting much more honestly, il they
frankly acknowledged their defeat and submitted TO
the sentence which has been passed upon them.
The convicted felon, who opposes the verdict he
deserved, md scorns the law he has violated, has
but little to expect from the sympathy of the public,
or the lenty Of the statute; and the natives seem,
by their conduct since the election to take the short
est and most certain path to ruin.
Commodore Stewards reply to the Hon. Charles
Jared Ingersol growing out Of the reference to that
genteman's naval services in the History of the
Late War, as published, from Mr.. Ingersos pen
appears in this mornings N. Y. Courier and Enqui-
rer II ia quite long, and rather interesting although
only read il cursorily. regret this course Of the
gallant commodore, for Il must lead to q contro-
versy in which little good will be done on either
side. Mr. Ingersoll's book is a remarkably useful
and able one; and the relations which have ever
subsisted between him and Commodore Stewart not
to say his we-known dignity Of character and can
dor, ought to have assured the commodore that he
had no malicious design In view when he wrote
that part Of his book to which exception is taken.
Messrs. Walker q ellis have Just Published
"The Monument TO Jackson" neat octave vol
ume, containing twenty-five eulogies and sermons
delivered in honor of the memory and the eminent
services Of General Andrew Jackson; 10 which
is affixed an appendix, containing General Jackson 8
proclamation, his farewell address, and certified
copy Of his last will. This is good idea; and no
doubt the publishers will be amply rewarded for
their enterprise.
rrt-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-20

always the first to sympathize with those who were
struggling for freedom and the first TO take them by
the hand as independent States, when successful;
our influence has been thrown around them, TO keep
slightest faint of selishness. We hare aiscays re-
painsd neutral in their soas because zoe hare no rghf
TO interfere. Whether we will stand idly by, while
European nations from selfish motives, shall OPP
press and wrong our weak sister republics OF the
American family, is the most important question 'ohieh
,cia engage the deliberations Of tho 18th Congress
Even when wronged by those republics, we have
forborne to demand justice but have asked II peace
fully, as from equal, when we might have coerced
il, a Ia Ffancaise But things cannot always remain
in their present condition. We must act when Con-
gress meets--unless Mexico shall have previously
manifested decided disposition to negotiate fair
and permanent peace, which shall do us justice.
Even when the pirates Of the East murdered our
citizens and plundered their property, all that
sought, and all that we performed was simply to
punish them for their crimes, to convince them OF
our power and to secure for the future safe inter-
course with them on mutually advantageous terms.
They believed, when our sailors and marines took
QualIah Battoo, that it was intention to occupy
and hold our conquest, until informed by Commo-
dore Downes that our government had no such
designs. They had been used to English and
French dealings, and enormously supposed that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and power were the motives OF all
Christian nations.
Must we add then, that perfect understanding
exists between Sir Robert Peel and his compeers on
one side, and Mr.. Guizot and the King of the
French on the other! Must we then calculate upon
their unity of action in any matter which shall con-
Germ usi The people of this country, awake to a
knowledge of the designs of these mighty empires,
forewarned, is forearmed. Our resources and our
strength are sufficient for our defence Let us pre-
pare for all events. To be prepared for war is the
best means of preserving peace" So said WASH
ington, and he wise man. But it. indeed, true,
that our gallant and ancient allies of France are
determined to unite with England against us--to
dssever the ties which were formed by our fore
fathers with the Lafayettes and Rochambeaus when
France took our struggling people by the hand, and
assisted to break the cords which bound us to the
mother country We will notbeleye it, until we have
evidence enough to every doubt, and to ban
ish every hope.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-20

NEW ATTAKAPAs syeAR.--!The editors of the
Gazette and Creole, Of ST. MartinsyiIle. acknow-
ledge the receipt Of samples Of sugar made by Mr..
Andre Martin, Of the parish of Lafayette. MIR. M.
commenced rolling on the 18th ult; and the Gazette
says he continues at work, making 500 pounds to
the arpent That paper says; sThe cane is as ripe
now as u has been, in former years. the mddleo OF
October" Such may be the case in 81. Martin, hut
IN 81 Mary, the ripening of the cane has been re-
tarded by wet weather. Tho first sugar made in the
parish was on the 9th Of September. MIR. Bryce
Elliott commenced at that time for the purpose of
trying his cane and mill. The quality Of the sugar
was quite good for the season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-20

The Charleston Mercury" has an odd way Of
promoting the popularity Of Mr. Calhoun, and adj
vancng the success offs anti tariff doctrines by abus-
ing and insulting every press and every eminent pol
liician IN the United States that declines to march in
the track Il has thought proper to lay down, That
journal has done more for the deriment of the South
Carolina policy and party, than all the newspapers
which are openly hostile TO them. ofwhat possible
use is the warfare of the mercury" upon MIR. Polk
and upon the "Union" newspaper There is a spe-
eies OF maignity in that warfare, which shows that
is harsh towards the President, and scurrilous NJ
well as feeble towards the "Union.n This course
can promote no good end, except to render the
President more popular, and give the "Unionn a
wider OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orleans Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-20
REcIsTER's OFFIcE, Oct. is, I645.
TITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.--Nt


i lice is hereby given that the licenses issued To
tavern and shopkeepers retailers Of wines and spir-
ituous liquors. dry goods, hardware, medicines per-
fumery, watches and jewery, hats, boots, and shoes
also, to the keepers of hackney carriages, billiard ia
bles, and ten-pin alleys. porter-houses and confec.
tionarcs and for hawking and peddling, will expire
on Monday, the Sd day Of November next; and thai
said licenses must be renewed at this Office within
ten days after that time, between the hours of lC
o'clock a. m. and o'clock, p. m.
c. Ii. wILTBERGER,
Oct 18--dIm Register.