davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-21

Oar .9fairs in Bro1H. The Bos-
ton Journal publishes correspondence
rejecting severely on the haughty. die.
ta;orial and hastv conductof Mr. Wise,
our Minister At Brazil.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-21

More Gunpowder. Ferdinand Par
ker was arrested at Rochester. N. ",
on the 2lsl ult., charged with a viola
ton of the city ordinance in regard TO
powder. 1t appeared tina, there were
ten kegs of powder in his store, and the
chief engineer having received a notice
of ii. information was given To the may
or. who Immediately caused a sui, to
be commenced against Mr. Parker. A
few years ago. number of lives were
lost in one of the interior towns of N.
York by an explosion Of gunpowder in
a store during fire.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-21
No. Is.

write things on paper; and he had
seen books, and he knew that what
was written down renamed and was
not forgotten; that he attempted, there
fore, to fix certain marks for sounds;
that he thought, il he could make
things fast on The paper, it would be
like catching wild animal and tanning
1t; that he found great difficulty in pro-
ceeding with his alphabet, as he forgo.
the sounds which he had assigned 10
marks; that he was much puzzled
about character for the Kissing sound;
| suppose his meaning was, that he
had much difficulty to ascertain wheih.
er should be separate syllable and
have a separate charat ter or not;) that
when this point was settled, he pro-
ceeded easily and rapidly; that his al
phabet cost him months study; and
that he afterwards made an alphabet
for The pen; that's, for speedy writing.
the characters of which he wrote under
the corresponding characters of the
other. The two alphabels have no
great resemblance 10 each other.
A note 10 this passage has the fol-
lowing additional PARTICULARS
The alphabet of Guess, considering
lis origin. is one of the most remarka-
BILE achievements of the human mind.
II appears that he began by attempting
to make character for every word. -
Finding that in this way his memory
became overbnrdened with the number,
he began 10 analyze the words, and
10 notice that the same character would
answer for parts of many words
Every syllable in the Cherokee Ian
guage, is either simple vowel sound,
or vowel preceded by a consonant.
The vowel sounds are six; the conso-
nanls, simple and compound, twelve;
the sylables resulting from their com.
bnations, seven,y two; by certain mod
ifications Of few Of ,hese syllables,
several others are formed making eighty
five in ALL For each. Guess formed
a character, so that the alphabet con.
sisls of eigh,y-fve letters, each repre-
senting syllable-just as the letters
L | X c, rapidly pronounced. give the
sylables Of the word efficacy. Oh
course, when these characters are mas
tered, the pupil has learned TO read
which is usually done in two or three
days.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

CorToN MARKEr.-W e subjoin statement
Of the New Orleans market at our last dates.
This was before the receipt of the advices
by the steamer I" Cambria" which give ac-
counts of still further advance of one
fourth of a cent.
From the N. o. Price Current Dec. 1877
The market yesterday continued to show
the same want Of animation as before. and
the sales only reached $500 bales. but there
was again much firmness exhibited on the
part Of holders, however, and the rates
paid were generally in accordance with
our quotations, which it will be perceived
have advanced an eighth Of cent for
most descriptions.
liverpool Classification Louisiana and mis-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
ron rus mlsassIFrI DEMOCRAT.
THE SENATORIAL ELEcTroN-No.

THE SENATORIAL ELEcTIoN-No. "
Mr.. EDIToR come now TO speak of
A. G. M'NUTT, the peoples candidate. /
call him the peoples candidate, because I
am well satisfied, and | have heard the
same from his opponents, that if the choice
of Senator was left to the people, to be de-
cided by them at the ballot boxes, tina. he
would be elected by an overwhelming ma
jority. This is a sufficient reason for call
ing him the peoples candidate. If he is
not chosen, his defeat will be brought about
by the same means which caused the de-
feat of Gen. Jackson for the Presidency in
1924. The union Of some so-called Re-
publicans, with the old Federal party, de-
feated Jackson then, and elected Adams.
Jackson was the strongest. and ought TO
the people over any one Of the other can
didates, yet he was defeated, and the peo-
pie cheated out of their choice by bargain
and intrigue, as will be the case if M'Nutt
is not elected. Clay and his friends then
cried out that the country would be ruined
if Jackson was elected-just as certain men
calling themselves Democrats talk now
about the election Of M'Nutt running the
State. If M'Nutt is not elected, many of
the members of the Legislature will de-
serve the same talk that Benton gave TO
Scott, the member of Congress from Mis-
souri,, when it was ascertained that he
would vote for Adams. notwithstan ding
the people Of that State were opposed to
him. And they will receive the same kind
of treatment from their constituents that
Scott did-they will be consigned to infa-
my and oblivion-which was the case with
him. The people are powerful-they have
an innate love of justice and truth, and
wo to the politician who sets himself up to
thwart their decisions. Benton used the
following strong language to Scott, speak
ing of his giving the vote of Missouri to
Adams; eThe vote which you intend to
give thus, is not your own. It belongs 10
the people of the State of Missouri. They
are against Mr.. Adams. In their name |
do solemnIy protest against your intention,
and deny your moral power thus to bestOw
yOur VOTE"
| The wings are already chuckling sly;y
among themselves, thinking they can de-
feat M'Nutt, and elect some man who is not
the choice of the democratic party. The
only way for the democratic party certainly
to prevent this, is to go into Convention
and all agree to support the man who is
the nominee of the Convention. Without
this is done, the wings will control the cleo.
ton. The result of the late Senatorial
election in Tennessee, should be a warn
ing to the Legislature of this State.
LocoFoCo.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

the MAMMOTH Mantle Franklin
Review of the 9th instant, says:
The bones of the Mammoth man will
be exhibited at the residence of Wm. J
Shumale, six miles south Of this place, on
Monday and Tuesday next. Il will then
be Immediately removed, and exhibited at
various. places throughout the country II
is certainly great curiosity"
This man is said 10 be I6 feet high, or
rather, these bones are Is feet long-wiih
head, or scull bone about the size of a
bushel measure-eye sockets as large as
tea cups, and teeth at least big as "a piece
of chalk" The Columbia Observer says
these bones do not belong to The genus
homo; the Orthopolitan still has It's doubts !;
others speak gradually, but Hogan boldly
/" takes the bull by the horns"- or rather
the man by the boneS-and declares most
positively, and without any qualification.
that it is, or tcds man, a bona fide produc.
ton of sold williamson viii h in big
things, of all kinds, whether of man or
beast, fruit or flower, or vegetable, is IA
leetIe ahead of all the rest of creation.
We should like to see them bones-we
should. [Memphis Appeal
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
InsoIvenf Notice.

ME undersigned having beea ap-
pointed, BY the honorable Probale
Court OF Carroll county. CammissaaerS
nf insolvency on the estate Of John David
son, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the FIRST Friday IN each
month, for the next ensuing SIX monihs. Al
the counting room Of Wrn- SandeEss n he
town of Carrollion. foF the purpose IL ex
aiming and auditing claims against said
estate WM. SANDE8S-
JAS. MELONS.
+. = EIMBR0U6TI- s
October %. lsz5 as-ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

Taken up, by Eli Stephens, . sorrel
horse, l4l hands high, soma saddle MARKS.
a small white spot in the forehead, sosae
white on the right hind foot, appraised al
s35. Dec. 3, 1874
Taken up, by Calvin r. Sinclair. a bay
horse. years old. lels hand l.sal whi'e, aP-
praised at SIS. Jan, A. lS45-
Taken up, by Davie Pifnan, Oae bay
mare, black name and tail, small whste
spot ia the forehead, 5 wears old. Il hands
high, appraised at 50. Nav ?. lS45
Taken up, BY j. P. Marshall, ehesnu'
sorrel Mare, or 3 years ole, Il hams
high, appraised at s37 80. July 4, lS45.
Taken up, by Stephen Johnso0. a ~ht'e
mare Mule of common size. ; seaEs Old,
some collar marks, appraised At $40.
July ,, 1915
Taken Up, by Vim. P. Wadlingfoa. a
sorrel horse about Ii hands high. wears
old. blaze face. white hind feet. branded
with letters IN the left thigh, appraised Al
49,, 80. july %, 1915.
Taken Up, by John Hanes, one mare
hhN"oI NNA@As sunk SAAAAN 49,
white spot on the name where the collar
works, black streak down her back. and q
cross on her witherS, feet inches high
10 wears old, appraised at S32.50
Oct. "a, lS45.
TAKEN Up, BY Charles B,chman. o0s
dark brown or mouse coiorcd mare Mule
about ii hands high, with black sireas
across its shoulders, supposed 70 Be 81,
years old-appraised at $50.
Taken up, by Geo. r. Carroll, 4 mouse
coIored mare Poney, left eve Oat. an
some marks of the bis-head-9 or II
years old, appraised at so.
May %, 1915.
Taken up, by Daniel Mclean, sore
Horse, 10 years old. Is hands high. sta
in the face, some saddle marks, appraise,
at SIS. Dec Is, 1913
+. T. KIMBROUGH, RRassr.
| December 2i, 1915 PSF
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24


SHOCKING TRAGEDY.-I is with pain
that we record the following melancholy
tragedy, which has occurred within our
county: On Saturday evening last, Mai.
Bethel Holmes, respectable citizen Of
this county, and Mrs. McKcen, wife OF
Thomas McKeen of Columbus bank rob-
berry memory, and daughter Of Mai. ]. X. C.
Poole of Perry county, were at the house
of Col. VIM H. Richardson, who resides
near Athens in this county. The Colonel
had been sitting with them in the parlor,
and upon his retiring, he very shortly
heard the report of pistols which were
fired in the room in which he had # them.
and returning Immediately, he found Mrs.
McKeen sitting in chair shot through the
head, and Holmes also shot through the
head, staggering about the room! Mrs. Nc.
Keen lived but few moments-H Holmes
a few hours-neither of them spoke, or
gave any hint TO unravel the mystery.
We forbear TO speculate on the sad af-
fair: but we hope SINE friend in the neigh
borhood will furnish US witha more parti-
cular and accurate account of The occur
renee. LSelma Ala. Free Press.
A subsequent paragraph in the same pa
der states that there is no doubt that Holmes
shot Mrs. M'Keen, and afterwards shot
himself. He had been paying his address.
es 10 her, and the rejection of his suit was
the cause of The hofrid deed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
Foreign.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

The Cambria brings fifteen days later
news from England.
Cotton has advanced I'd and is rather
brisk.
1t is said that the English cabinet has
decided, positively, not to open the ports
to foreign provisions, and it is alledged
that the calamity anticipated from short
crops, &c. has been much exaggerated.
The Bank of England has raised the
rate of discount to 81 per cent.
The people of Tamworth have been
paying Sir Robt Peel some public honors.
The accounts from Algeria show that
the French are still busy in making the
most ample preparations for the subjuga-
ton of the inhabitants.
A rumor from Russia, which has obtain
ed some little credit, states that Nicho las
intends TO abdicate in favor Of his success
sor to the throne.
The new tariff of the ZoI Verein has
been published, but has excited bu, little
notice in England. AS regards the Unit.
ed States, the increased duties will not az
feet the importations. The transit duties
on Cotton have been reduced by the Ha-
noveran States.
In other respects the foreign news o.
the last fortnight possesses little interest.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

Our AGRICULTURE.-This country emu
merates at present not far from sixteen
millions of white population. According
to the census. the entire number of indivi
duals employed in manufactures and the
mechanic arts, is less than FIVE hundred
thousand. Commerce employs much
less number still, and if we allow one and
a half millions, TO be employed 10 mercan-
tile operations, which in all probability is
a large estimate, we shall have for agricul
tural empIoyments the overpowering num-
Der of fourteen millions and half. Now
what, we inquire, is wanting but intelli-
gence and a proper respect for their calling
on the part of the tillers Of The soil, to rem
der agriculture honorable? With the re-
quisite quantum of intelligence and self-re-
spect on their part, all that could be requi,
site under any or every modification y0l
circumstances, would follow as an me-
vitabIe result. We hope all, ALL who are
interested in the cultivation of the soil,
will duly ponder these things.-U. S. Jour.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
Flour, Whiskey. sc.
Lost, nlislaid, or stolen,

a NOTE at hand executed by my
IN self, principal, and David Biouni.
security. for the sum OF two handred and
forty dollars, principal. and interest since
24th of May last, and payable tO Rebers
NJ Curric, guar dian Of the minor heirs q
VIM. Townsend, sen'r, deceased Said
note was dated on or about the 9th NAY
last, and viii fan due the lst March next.
This IS TO !orewarn all persons iram tra5-
ing for said note, as am determined noi
II pay II to any person except Dir. Carrie.
or his successor IN Office.
ALFRED MOORE.
December l. 1915 5l-Ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
BELLEVUE PLANTATION
for sale.


A PART OF the above Pantatioa.
~ lately owned and occupied by Maj
James A Girault, being tho north half Of
section %, township %. range ; east.
containing $50 acres more or les. and 81
tuated in very desirable neighborhoo,i
between Grenada and Chocchama. a5aut
L miles west Of the former place, aad
bat half mile to good landing On The
Yallobusha river.
Also for sale, the entire stock Of Cattie.
Hogs, Mules, implements of hasbaalry.
sc. &c.
Ga the premises are good Gin Gad Gia
house, NH, comfortable Drelliag GaG
Cabins, and other improvements suitable
for large plantation.
There are never failing springs Ct IA
ter on the above property, and any add
lional quantity OF land can he bought OF
leased from adjoining prpPrietars-
Mr.. Dement,, on the premises, vii give
every information. Titles indiSpuahle.
For terms. which for approved security
viii be liberal, apply TO
JNO DUNCAN, Grenade, Nj
December ), 1915 52tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

nERSONS who are desirous Il proc,sr-
ing Pedrce's (Cincinnssil SPsaEisg
Machines, Plantation Mills, Gizs. Fig
shuttle Looms, GIa Castings, &c, vii
leave their orders with Wm- Sanders &
Co.. CarroIlton, T. S. & 5. Lind. 6reaa-
da, D. Nj. Rayourn, Cofieeville.
will attend to starting them. and enxxre
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, Jx.
Carrollton, Dec. II In
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

ErTE2> o. Aanints,rtl.a aax1as
teeu granse1 q tAe re.ers,gned. ~
tn PROBATE coart Ct Carrou ccengv. a. tac
Deeesnber tern. lS45. thereoE O. ne IS
saie q Wslhsz Fsrssass. &rc'Z. a. Per-
Soa having elaias sgazasg saii estate are
nosified = Pre>eni iAen talv s1<h~ntease1
w:shia iAe tisne psssersesi = A., e hey
will 6e f<rsser barred.
WILLIAM BENNETT. 1fz'r
ef sx.-ss Ia ,Fo-ysscz- do.
De- In. l>4l. - 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

HORACE PAGAUD.-The Supreme Court
reversed the judgments against Pagaud
sentenced to 3Oyears' Imprisonment in the
Penitentiarv for forging Auditors warrants.
He is granted new trials, and held to bail
in $500 on each charge.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

o. The publishers of the Mississippian
announce the arrival of their Napier cylin-
der press, capable of striking off 1900 sheets
per hour. Their paper will be published
daily during the session.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

LOUISIANA SUGAR CRoP.-A letter to
the New Orleans Picayune estimates the
loss in the present sugar crop of Louisiana
occasioned BY the late cold weather, at
10000 hogsheads. The crop was gen
orally estimated, previous to the late Sc
we're frosts, at 10000 hogsheads. The
writer TO the Picayune thinks ii win not
exceed I40, 900.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
Nsw Vslame Il ne OVERWHELMINGLY
ten Fetnced IL A.A il a2f1Rx.

- ---~~-- - 49, = ~~~N
Tbs : Al ass e sAesP P-isiis<. aa3 ~
oder The NsssssszFFs IxzoSEAx fez he
commencement q - sscaal vssaue, q
the follo~ing reduced ser-ss
Ons years - AsrripGsca. a -l-1zre. 500
Iii paid within shrs@ mcaths. 80
II not paid wfhin tAree sanths. 1.eo
emo vari1Eioa froa tA<ss serzns IN ar
esse whaieVe-.
Suhs~r7s~rs who have already pa n
advance. 81 reeesve - paper = 49, rezs-
ed ra<es froa 1ext Week.
Oar Prsseaa saeseriaers We pa Ssr tAs
eonln< yesr wisAia oas =oasA hs= as
date. wia e ssnssaesel = rayssg Il AZ
vance.
Al these AIRS re rsrne<rls : rs eA<a7.
q cheaper. tAan aay PaRsr q ~ Slass.
Or IN tbs seeacn q - uaea. We AaTs
faFRshea. danax sAs yrar Fass. = a<gsE
quantity Of r-s1sax zassss. sa<A ws<k.
tAan aay eeaasry PdH&fhe Ne Ssaas. We
SHAH ceanaus - = s.-srarias - s9ort
e reader or $50 .sss&s 81 puslis pa
uoas<e. - 49, 49, $500. 80
ne usaal pazesaaEs1. ee<-g Ws&-~~saF
nsraias. - ssr~srss1 > saases'.sss -
s,ss ssE.ie~s 49,. hpers earTie1 "a -
ussas nss sxesediag . @ass. ars a,ss =
rcesaxe.
seesrssr u. isss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

(Er ISAAC S. PENNyBAcKER has been cho-
sen U. S. Senator by the Legislature o.
Virginia. Mr.. p is unknown to fame, but
is said to be sterling democrat and Ia
Tented man.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

Shakespeare makes one Of his ehararss's
say
g How sweet The moonshsne fesss sPea
this bank"
The modern reading about Banks aad
noonshine is his
slow slick these Banks DO ress upan this
moonshiner' ISSnsiaeh
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

LETTERS TO TExas.-By an announce
ment.of the New Orleans postmaster, it
is made necessary that the postage on all
letters to Galveston, should be prepaid to
New Orleans, at the rates in usage in
the United States. The steamships New
York and Galveston will leave New Or
,eans and Galveston every fye days.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
should

- M'NULTY RUNAwAY-The Washing.
ZION Correspondent OF the Charleston Cou-
rier, under date of 4th December, says
"Mr. M'Nulty's trial was to come off at
the Court now IN session. In the mean
time, he was brought by the habeas corpus
before Court 10 Ohio. and applied TO be
discharged from his bail. 1t was refused.
His bail took him, and brought him towards
this city to deliver him up--but he escaped
from them in the night--so the bail must
pay the bond to the u. S.n =
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
1 cotemporarv observes that il

A contemporary observes that ii is a re-
markabe fact, in all the schedules ever
presented by bankrupis, an instance has
never been known where any portion of
their losses were set down as so much
paid for advertising. Indeed, it is qucs.
tinnahle if man in the habit OF adyer-
Using ever became bankrupt.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

O~ SHINES Magazine and Review has
been merged in the Southern Literary Mes
senger, which will hereafter bear the title
of the Southern and Western Literary
Messenger and Review
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

~ Rice Garland. one Of the Judges Of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana, salary
SIS 900 year, has been detected in petty
theft or forgery. He at first asserted his
Innocence, but afterwards twice attempted
to take his own life. There seems to be
no doubt of his guilt. Shades Of Mans
field, Coke aud Blackstone Is there a
.preeedsnf' in allthe books!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24
J. a. LEFI.oRE.

ktetiElls, keFVafElas 1 ts1li0ia1 NErgRaal
LESLnkE. lAEos KgvEz
EEP> ooossanss q kaAa ! i.rse
~ saPPiy e Ba-giag aad RoPe. Ba-
CO. Lard. Floar. Ss<as a. Codee. Sail.
Iron. Cassings. MAJ, NeSro SAces. Bian-
kssS. Jeaas al Lia>eys- 49, gsssEsl
assartrsens e DAY 0OOnS
an al~ays psePzr~d - =ake hsSFal
CASH aesaa-e< "a C.ssea starel Ns.A 1e.
or purchase a - k,gAess aarket Prioe-
Seni. IS. lS4S so-fa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

~ The Onion positively denies that
Mr., Buchanan will leave the Cabinet for a
seat on the Supreme bench.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

OcTHon. VIM. C, Preston has been elect
ed President of South Carolina College.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

feF The winter has set in with unusual
severity. Saturday last was the coolest
day experienced .on these hills" for Sc
veral years. A neighbor tells US that the
mercury in Faranheit thermometer W as
I8 degrees below the freezing point on that
morning.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

A GRkEABLl - az as1er o. ne Prs-
bate eoart { Carr,a coaav. l~5I
sell - ne Aish>-t b5t5er. a. tAe Ccars.
hoose dor. ~ he tswa 4 Car@a4tea. 81
fAs In zzy Fl Dsecz3<r aex;. "a
credit q - EoaShs. IA flsswtag laa3s.
helonging 10 he estate q JenaiaAa RAy.
deceased. to-w5ss ne west ALL asrsh easi
qsarseF. sad he wesg nj sassA-eaxs gar
ter. and the eass Aalf so1s-~esf Qaarser,
sectioa . an townshlR -. r4nge { eass.
Tor the purpose ef pasisg tAe d~Ass - 49,
estate. JOS. RAY. 44zsr 81
essztr e Jszzskra Rey. ID.
Nax. II. 1915. 4S-Ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

Flour was selling in N. Orleans on the
9Th al $3.50 wink dewBwTd tendency
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

or The wings are chucklng at the idea
that Mr.. Calhoun will oppose the admins
tration on the Oregon question in the Sc
nate. We predict that the feds are DOOM
ed to another disappointment-tha Mr.. C.
will be found where he ever has been,
among the foremost in the contest for the
national rights and honor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

9F Nothing ofimportance transpired in
Congress during the first week of the SEES
sion. Richie & heiss, of the Union, were
elected printers to the House. receiving the
full! democratic vote-the wings voting for
Dow & Fisk, of the U. S. Journal The
rule against the reception of Abolition pc
titions had been again rejected by the
House of Representatives.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

G. Tie sale 81 ne hn1 aeseueed n tAe
fsiiawing a3Seriisezneai : pssl,oaed uasll
Saturday. fk< lea &zT Fl Jzzzzry. Isis
JOSEPH EAf. A&z'r.
December u. lS4S IL
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-24

" The editor OF the Oxford Organizer,
in reply to our charge that he formerly edit
ed wing paper at Memphis, admits the
fact, but pleads Phinizy's defence, that sit
was long time ago. The defence would
be more plausible if he did not, instead
of expressing repentance and contrition,
boast of his association with whiggery.-
And our friend, with this odor of federal
ism still about him, says of Gov M'Nutt,
an old and consistent democrat
9 If two-thirds of the democratic MEM
bers of the Legislature prefer M'Nutt, why
let him be elected"
What amiable, generous condescension !!
Come by, friend, and take the covering of
our Uranium.