davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-06
l sec thee sim.
1GzscHxEAMuous
[ Deferred Articles.

lie PENITENTIARY. It's improvements. Bu.
siness calling as III the neighborhood ofthe nen.
ltentiary, on Monday last, we resolved Ia sten NJ
and examine personally the improvements goinv
on there, Last time we visited ii, twas yei
under the control Of the State, and presented The
appearance ofa mere Workshop, where me.
chaqalcal business was carried on ia all its bran
che ito the detriment of the mechanics Of our
town Scarcely four months have elapsed since
the present lessess have had the control, and his
appearances has bef1 suddenly changed into that
ora large m@antlfacb, ,hrys The machinery for man.
atacturing has beef greatly Increased, andin ia.
dition 70 cottons and linseYs. they are now man.
ltacturing q quality Of bagging, which has been
declared by competent Judges to be superior ID
the best article Of Kentucky nanutacturc in our
market, and weighs5 ounces more per Yard
The cottons now manufactured will compare al
any time with those nlado at Lowell, both in
strength and fineness oftextnre the ~linseys are
ms COCO, and can beohtained as cheap, as In the
Kentucky market. They have also erected A
rope walk, and y large building for making the
twlne necessary for weaving bagging.
Some years since the establishment Of mann.
%taItories in the south was considered chimerical.
bit that ~indoInitable yankee spirit that stops AZ
llp climate, and perseveres through all obstruc-
ions, however dlscouraging they may be, to car
ay on lhelf improvements, has shown satisfacto.
lfIly that wherever manufactures have been es.
tahilshed at the south they have been successful
and beneticial-As q proof ofwhich the South
Farmer contains q statement Of the
comparative cost Of fabrics manufactured n III
,Natchez factory and the same articles made N
fNentucky and The north, we see that there h i
difference Of fullthirty per cent hi favor of the
farmer who purchases ut Natchez, n
Messrs. McHatten, Pratt q Co, the industri
GUS and perseyering l~essees of our Penitentiar,TI
have already spent a great deal ofmoney in theiIl
undertaking, aud il our planters will give thepII
the encouragement they deserve, The present sys,
TEN of employIngthe state c~onyicts will not only
be bene6cialt y their private interest, but to the
state atlarge, by saving the ten thousand dol.
lars 9 year which used 70 DO required to cover
The expenses ot'that institution under the state
contro!.--Batoa Rouge Gazette.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-06
New Orleans Stationers' Warehouse

n UU1AVHO5U W~WIV'HUWDU9
No. Ia Camp street.
y. STEEL, Successor to Norman, Steel & Coz
Ststioner, Publisher, Importer of Loadon sta
tionery, Books, &c, wholesale and retail.
Account Books, of the first class, manufactured of
the best materials, and warranted superior.
Superfae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Public Offices,
Banks, and Counting Rooms supplied.
Draining and architectural Materials.
Cards-Playing, Printers tcolored and plain,l En-
amelied Visiting Cards, &C..
Cheap Publications and Magazines.
London STANDARD Books and AnnudIs.
The articles Of Stationery, sc from this establish
ment arc warranted to be superior, and prices to give
satisfaction.
NJ Printing and Book-binding, in all their various
styles, executed in the best manner, at the lowest
prices, New Orleans, Feb. 20-6m
lob PRINTING
OF every description. neatly and expeditiously executed.
at the Office of fe q 81 BSndryAWhig.n n
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-06

ALMANACs for ls45,-On hand for sale, Elton,s
Comic Almanac for 1916; Louisiana Merchants
do. Planters do, do; Pocket do. do. contingencies
anaao' On french. Enquire at this office, o3l
ENuRNlTURE,-The subscriber has for sale two
~ Armoirs, one common Bedstead and Mattress.
three pairs Of handsome 1adirohs, one Sideboara, and
authorised to dispose Of on very reasonable terms. far
cash, Enquire at this office.
oct.So-tf JOSEPH ETTER,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-06

JNu. MORGAN HALL JOHN KEMP.
HALL 81 KEMP.
H% ER ap a. nc E& SIS
No. 2 ~Tchoaphoatqs 81. meat DIOR 10 Caaal 81
NEW ORLEANS.
A general assortment Of Groceries Oct9-6m
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-06
Correspondenco N lhe pnhlic Indner

WASHINGTON, Feb. a, 1916.
a very unpleasant difficulty occurred al Mrs,
Wilkins closing party last night, to which i
should make no ~allusion, were it no, for M
common noioricty attached to The circumstance,
ana the sort Of scmi.puhlic position occupied ~
w Y. persons concerned. II appears that John
Tyler, ". second son oftle President, otSsrad
some indignity 70 Licnt Avery, &c the Nav.
whefeupon the latter, without regard q thosg
present, or to the station which he represented.
knocked him down upon tho spDt.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-03-06

The brig Sarah Beatty, Goodman. rnas,ar.
from Portland, Maine, arrived here on SUrSay,
last md is now lying al our landing taking II :
cargo ofsugar and molasses, for New YAH
What will our friend Wilson, Of the aport -
franklin" say to this2 New Orleans Ind bat.
ter look ont.--Baton Rouge Gasette.
we have annually at tho port of Frankl;u.
from ninety to one hundred briggs and schooner,
rom al the principal ports ii the United states
and we ofthe Parish of 81 Mary, make, an.
nsialiy, neafly eighteen thousand hogsheads ~
sHgG,!l What does our friend Duifoca u ia.
ton Rouga think ofthnt 1--E1unklin Rnaner-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12
Administrators Notice.

- NJ all persons interested IN the real
estate Of Thomas Taylor, deceased;
especially the west half, northwest quar-
Ter section "a, south half west half south.
west quarter section l3; east half north
east quarter section %; southeast quarter
of southeast quarter section Il, all in
township 20, of range 6 east:
TAKE NoTIcE-1hat at the April Term
next, of the Probate court of Carroll coun-
~, will apply for an order TO sell sal
lands for the purpose Of making distriba-
ton of the proceeds thereof amongst the
heirs of said estate, when and where you
can attend and show cause 10 The contrary
if any you can.
BENZ. b. TAYLOR,
Adm'r Of estate Of Taos Taylor deed
February 6, 1915. q-6s.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

The COMMON LAW OF ENGLAND
adopted in this country" Common Law
has been called by the great Jeremy Ben
than Judge made law.' It is collection
of the opinions of Judges, made on yari-
Gus occasions at different times, as prompt
ed by folly or wisdom, justice or politics,
and recorded loosely by the reporters of
cases which have been tried. Common
Law is, in fact, whatever came into the
judges head right or wrong. When there
was no press, and no public opinion, the
manufacture of Common Law was in full
operation, and Judges made any quantity,
as per order of King and lord, priest and
parson. Libel, sedition, &c are Common
Law offences, created by the Judges. In
other words, Common Law is with small
sprinkling of common sense) the result of
the arrogance, tyranny, and caprice of
kingmade judges, and which they have
had the impudence 10 call the summit of
human reason" though ii is much oltener
I" the summit of human folly and knavery"
Thus, they tell you that by the Common
Law "for every wrong there is a remedy"
Now, This might be said with as much truth
of the law of Timbuctoo, where there ID
"no laws so, according to the Judges,
there is no wrong" These kind of equi-
vocations are of frequent occurrence in
the /" Common Law" As mankind have
progressed in knowledge, SO has Judge
made law decreased in its quantity of ma.
nufacture, and its novelty Of fabric. Its
authors are more fearful of being punished
for usurpation. 1t is not the less great
sink of knavery and nonsense, spread over
many thousand volumes of books, which
no man can read even in whole life time
which nobody pretends TO understand
and the only object of which is 10 mystify
and defraud. English paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

"lIlS Ias;.ssaaa : Is-.ssa azsaae &c
- hs 81 Carte cs1z,y, Mlzszss5psi.
X u2ss nofih of S1se-zIa. > eass eF NJ
1.e,e1- an3 = uesz 81 Greezosscro'( Csoc-
a. cczasy.1 Ca Aeallhy and resars6 SO;
a1reeFsuE ca re raIlcv 81 Le9is's crcsk.
Iae neNt sesss-a 80 co-Dcacc On fkc
trs' Fl Ar-rA fsz.zzs. sE3 cscuzse sc-
rs-ntAs. ut.2s-g ta-1tser.
las scAacs 5 eaare,yz E,ste- e 7ri-
v1te e1-crarlEe. a-lslazE.-- C ~ 5sxrc
et t2e Fr1nzseter c. c4a1ale a. sza soz.s
az : 1s-ance trcm t1cse ss=rfa-s1zs C. sx-
lr.Fsgaace sE6 tlsAia1aale x5-s. - CO.
-.oaty tsza3 .a IAe lz-zcsl1Ee xicla5.v IL
lerzH AL la4z<eas zz3 s.s rzfr1zs uzv
vest asSzsc3 iAat ercry azeatiaa - &c
Pas4 O. ,ls Pers1aal cczs-rt. thc uanes-s
AID tae mcrals of v1G-s rszile=ca eaz-
1ecte1 wt,A r. wksch eifher sezse q g.
~ ga resar1 e tAs rsr=a-szt F-az7sri-
~ e re 500 u=ay Frez9L As natter
&c intsruaSi-a 60 s.rszSe-s. ss IS ~ fzzs -
tas szes-yl-eF, aa4 Eaase 80 ny - -
Pesee - Fstrualze kza. - 5-sru1zce -
tsllcsl1g exzrecs - lsza<r urs-scz ~
ne hisay s-se1 Ass F-esz5sE, q - Me-
ccr I-iTsrss,y, Ca
Ma Alsz~ :. E.Ysss - = --z.<r 81
ca.-g- ~aEa zgr~l. ra.1 s-ssa sss-l -ls-lzEz-sa-
- = - - =, = . - = -
- - ----s.-- -,
- s.es - -, = -. - -. - -
F.. rssy ara susa>a sa=,ias4 50 ssres sits.-
-. -1as Frsse'rsazss. - 49,
49, = -. Il -. -
nv. A. "a l-s.-.-s--- NJ Esfs-s6 = s-s-4s.s
. - Aass -. & a. szarzasrs- waa Nr. Bay-
F. - s-aez-a-- e. 2,srary atsal-i-ras'- aaVr
- -. -. - -
Y y, ~. -. - - - - -
~ @zz 81 sur >ass a. s.szs-Y. Hs -
Y gaasafza7s ssss Az=aszs s@t sszs Ns1-ze
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

TNAkEN Up. - fsAs :. Cs1use1c..
szzI ssy sax. h.z&s -,
ssaF n tAe SIS. az1 So o. - ucsss tAS
sa3 q ker Ast ezrc-aF< 81. Az11 Sc. ~,i,s
sc2e wAlse halrs q tas rl<1s So. an
scar 60 tAs ia faxe les-> 90 > ys2-s 60
l4a1ary 4, lSsS-
T2rE~ p. - Wlaa- G Dos, e1e
scrrel hcrse. : e eyesrs a. sesrty s-az4,
H,a< tll a. scze sz1se 49,
A.. eos scrrsl z.are. : ye.rs ei1. az
zaze a. n. e. A<E ssss vAl,s, As-< =
tAe Ezee.
Iaaeasy Ass
TKES -. ~ E-.uars Aysrx 80 U=ls
eae = sls-At Aav. ~ esA<r \ Gark ~.
suppesed = he ) yssrs e. as sPazs.
e 1aszary :. lsi&
E. II. CARROLL Ezzgr
la. SIS - Czr-sI eeEzey.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12
Yours, very sincerely,
BENEVOLUS.

LABoR.-Honored be those who have
h0noi ed labor, and made it honorable
1hey are the patriots who have made the
great globe their common country. Have
they not PIoughed through life in homey
garments; wrestling with hourly besct-
ments! be sure, that though cast down.
they were not conquered; that though their
graves may be unmarked, their names
are written on a tablet more durable than
time. Were their voices heard in the viii.
derness of human error; and did Genins
hover about them, saying "these are nv
sons?" Be sure, that wherever thew liv.
ed-wherever they died-their own works
are their cenolaphs; the domes of thought
are their sepulchres; and their lingering
spirits, through the lofty vaults, still whis.
per TO the gazer-"Si monUmentum qGris,
eSl'rcumsPice." Let tho memory of such
live forever!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

COMMITTED 10 the iail 1t Cares
- county, BY A. " AyFes, Esq- AZ
gro boy named I'M, ~ho says be selon-s
70. Rufus Flack, u CoPiah eoungy. Mss
Said boy Is about years Cd, , tsst : CO
; inches high; had On when con1nitse1 =
linsey round seai, leans Panss, ard a.
old flr cap. The OSner = requested g
come forward, prove property, pay eA.Fg
es, and take him away.
T. : GRInER, Jzlsr-
February 8. lSt5
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

A GREEABLI b an or1er O. The
- Probate Court o. Csrro1 coaaiy,
we Will sell al the d0ar q the CaaFt honse
Of Carroll county. On tke tecaaE MssfEy.
the l0th dag Of MGrrk zsrf, ca a cre1lt
OF II months, the o.l0sing lad, wsss
half southwest quarter, uorsh-e,st gaar-
ter OF southwest quarter, secIioa Is. ard
northeast quarter o. northeast qaaTteE Sex
ton 81, n township n. rauge 5 east
west hat south-west quarter, ard wes1
half northwest glaFteE sectl1l i, tsEa-
ship ID range s casts uest BALI n1rth-~esl
quarter section u, t1Ensalp n. Fanre 8
east. belonging o the estate 81 JzmsF ~.
NcLeau. aec'd, and Wa be sold tar The
purpose OF making dissri5u.s1a q the PRO
ceets theceof, amlngst the leyatees Of SAL
estate. f r. MeLEAN.
GEO ID McIEAN.
E-'srs Of tic estate 81 J-D-McLezz Gec's
February ., l>45. So
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

GIVE extract the following from one
of DR.. Selby's letters from Washington, in
the MississiPpian:
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1913
Gentlemen: I" have been amused Of
late in looking at extracts from some Of
the high tory papers respecting our late
Presidential election.
They all deplore the even: most bitterly,
and consider II as affording the strongest
kind OF evidence that morals and honesty
are rapidly on the decline in the United
States. That the tories Of Great Britain
should abuse US for electing democratic
President Is very natural, and one among
the many evidences apparent that the peo-
pie have done right in tho matter. Ii
republican democratic people should do
anything that pleased the English in
Great Britain or in this country, / should
be certain that they had done wrong.
The election of Polk has satisfied those
gentry that European bondholders and
fundmongers have no prospect Of taxing
the laborers of this country TO paw debts
they never made. This is the secret OF
/ ltlCll MISREPRESENTATION. II Is HOT AeCIUcE
they wish the people Of the United States
to prosper, but il is because they now see
that the hard-handed and honest-hearted
people of this great and glorious repablic
have arisen in their might, and said that
they will be no longer taxed by tariffs,
banks, bonding and lundmongering. for
the benefit of lazy, dishonest drones, who
are no better than highway robbers. This
is considered as unwise by all those who
believe that the majority Of the people
ought to be hewers Of wood and drawers
of water for the benefit of a chosen few,
selected By themselves,sto govern the ma
ny. But by every real lover OF the hu-
man race, by every one that believes IN
the honesty and integrity Of the people
and that they are fully competent for
self government, IT will be considered as
scarcely inferior in its blessings to the We
tory achieved by the heroes Of l776 over
ihe British soldiery. That was a victory
by the sword this, victory by the balloi
box. That gave US independence aud
liberty, and this secures the latter 10 Us n
spite OF the money power. really hope
that the tories in Great Britain and every
where else, will always have 10 mourn
over such victories as the one achieved al
the ballot box in November last.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12
Guartlian,> sale.

A GREEABLY % an order 81 he
- Probate court of Cared coanty,
I viii sell al the court house door - Car
roll eouEty, o. the Serczi Maz3sg q
NarcR ne-i. the north baI Ct s1-fAWe>,
quarter section -. t1Wnsh5p i, raa.e
east, belonging TO the ml1or heirs 81 J.
]. Short, deceased, and uIl BE SD ca :
credit OF twelve months, to defray the En-.
Pense q boarding, ci9thiug. ani c1zcauns
SAID minors.
JAS. HARRELL, Gzs-ti-z.
February Z, lStS .Sg
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

nLANhS. - Magisfra,eis Sun1cns,
. and SheFif's Fos,hconiag Bou1s,
on hand and forsale a. TIE De-secras SO
Blanks OF al kints Prin,ed - or1sF. =.
sholt notice, and On as reascnah,e terms
as At any 0fEce in the Ssasc-
January %
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

COMMITTED u The al 81 Czrro1
- eounty, BY A. ". AyFgs, 70. ne-
gro mau named OSBURN, who avs be
belongs 10 Robert Canacn. a. CsPsaa 60
Mi SAID by = About . years cl4. 3
feet ; or 10 inches highs had ca uhen
COMMITTED a cassinef ru1ad cuaf. lea-s
pants. AMI black wool hat Thc ewnsT
IS requested = come farward, prove pro-
perry, pay charges, and take ban away.
Il. :. GRIDER, Jzil---
February 6, 1915 3
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12
AdminiStrator,S Nofice.

nURSUANr u an on3er q tAe Pro
bate Court Of CaFrol eouaiy, 81
sell, al Carrollt0n. oa Ma=&zy, fkr Ia ~
February ns-s, the :. ". quarter Seclloa
IL, w. hall :. ". quarter Seclioa ;. an@
+. half ). W. quarter Secaca = TsuzsAip
Il, Range Esss; lands q The esase e
L. c. Hall. deceased, uPoa eze1s e
twelve months The P1schsser - -
required u give nCse wlsh approved se<n-
riiy. A. {. HALL
Szrririzg A21'r.
January L, lSit. 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

= E.rERS * ASzzEzzsrrz1s1 kafszS
k<ea ggaatr1 - zA< z.2<ssez<1 -
gAe Rrae4se CeGEt q Card ce4zsy. Ms
szss1rrs. a. t2e Isaz4gy ssrzz. 1>S& ls<Feof.
e - esaRe * I. l. Mse&ssa. &cS<ase1
a. Persaas Aaxsas slazzs agaa@ss so g.
aae are noa&s& ~ P<eseat tA<ra ezsv a.
th~a6ca1e1 ws1Asa - t-~ Pr~sc-sse3 -
..w. - sA<s 49, be sorxs~r har-~4
A. :. WOO0>ON. A2ar
efrss1sz II + X WaoEsss. 4rr'x.
Izzzarx :. lS&A t-SS
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12
Making the grand total .sl4,5S6, OH 20.

THE DEvTL.-The Rev Mr.. Howell, n
gentleman of the Baptist faith, preached a
sermon in Nashville. last Sunday week,
upon the origin, power, &c, Of The devil.
We do not know in what light the subject
was considered by the worthy divine, bu,
suppose that his Satanic Majesty was spO-
ken of in terms BETTING a parsonage whose
dominions are SO extensive PicGguae.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

You may take jackass, crop his cars
close, cover his whole Carcass with a.
On's hide, shoe him as you Plcase--yet It
he opes his mouth the jackdss stands con-
fessed, exposed, and known No disguise
can save him. TConsiitutioaGlisf.
Thus piteously discourseth our disheart-
ened neighbor; after sad personal experi-
ence Of the impoSsibility of passing him
sell for anything else than what he IS.
FickSburg Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

Our eloquent representative, VIM. H.
Hamet, made speech in the House,on the
End ult., on the Texas question, which is
highly spoken Of by the reporters. [Sent.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12
New Hotel.

HNHE subscriber having oFsosd he
tel al Carrol.ion, IN ne kssse ksr-
merry occupied By James ShiEley, ESe- -
spectiully solleits share q pualle "a
tronage. ". g HALE
p. 5. Ay stables are rood. and ne essl
attention paid 70 harSes
Dee 20. lS4t. 2-u
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12


Two a. Feeseus tsseresss1 l. ~ ltr@s
sa1 tee-ae-a e MscAael Tzzzc-
81, Z esase3. az2 ssFeeasy Is ~ s.sl
a2f narfh-east e-arseF. AS u1rtA kzI q
ae~t kzlf - uoFsA- east e-zrtsF 81 secs1a
- teHas1l2 -. rzz-e { e=<s
TAxE N1ucK-Tka1 a. - MzrcA tsEa
aexg 81 lA1 Prc1a-e CezFs - Cazrsl cc-=z-
81, lwl aPf'y ssr al er-sr - SCI SD
and So Us F1Fpose ss F2yteg t2s e<es>
81 sad essa,s. whes an1 ~Asre yca ca
arte-8 az3 sA-u case - 80 cc-.r1ry, =
any we eaa-
RII.EN CHANRLEY. 42-'-.
- Rszif -. sss-.f - ~. T.zszriii. SsE'Z
1sz1ars q. rSs5 So
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

How solemn a lesson for temperance IS
the fate of McNulty, late clerk OF the
House of Representatives. The cause Of
his defalcation and disgrace may be i'm
mediately traced to the BOTTLE. But n
short time ago, none stood fairer or higher
in The confidence of his friends, both al
home and at Washington. He fell into
dissipation, and IN drunken revels sguan-
dered money not his own, which he cannot
now replace, and which he scarcely knows,
wa-spsPeei, how he disposed of. Expelled
With disgrace from his high station, be has
lost his own honor, mortified the great par
ty which had tostere6 him, has, perhaps,
ruined his most confiding personal friends,
who are surities on his bond, and stands a
fearful monument Of the havoc OF drunk,
eHaesS, FickSbHrg Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

a IL Persees haslzs s.4i1s aezzass
- e<sase Il I.z=es I. ussse. 1ss'&
are kereay ncaS<Sk - arez<as lA<za Fu.q<r-
In aasA<nzcase2 uaIAla - tazae FrszrEse-
- ~ a.. - ~ - - kess<r s.rTess
a. tAo~s la&sAee4 - sd <seass - Fa<4ss
ca Al ses1se - sa1e.
TTTIS HOWARA r..
OF KlNESO(oa,
L. - a - 80. 7. Hsxsx. ssrI
JasuArx e lS&3
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

George W. II. Bfown, i'
raNHE attachment IA tbs ease haxla-
teen returned exeeuae3 b lexyiag
tie same On AL that PaEt.0a q he as1sa
west quarter Of section thlFsy- rsosof taaa-
ship nineteen north, range oEe eass. wAlch
Is situated and lies east Of tae NaEoo NV
er, in The county cf Carroll, a. the P-eTer>
N OF the defendant, George ~. IL B-sau ,
N0rlcE Is HEEEsV GIvKS, Isas ualess
the defendant shall appear ~ The uex,
term Of the Cigcnt Cert, q - ha.3sE a.
the Courthouse n he t9Na 81 Care go,
On tke frsf Moa3zy n AFrI 49,, s5ss
special bail Pleld, answer. q dsuar = sa1s
acton, judgment 6aal al - rsn1ere1
against him by deiaa.i, and the property
50 attached NJ bs sod - pay P.aialT 5
claim and c1Sts.
r. A. SEWARD. CEerR-
CaTr0l,on, Ian'y p, AB. 1913 T-st
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

HUarBUG THE New Workers are con
tempIating'the erection of Statues TO Hen
ry Clay and Gen. Observation-Disclosures
by the Wing and Democratic parties re.
spectively.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

7. Q. SaArrucx. .osHwa wE1TNcxE
CHATTUCK & wHITMORE. AEer.
- ness q Lsr-NM pgaessee ia As
Courts OF Holmes and Carro1.
J. Whitmore's ofi5ce ~ Czrroiltoa-
January I. lStS. 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12
Nail ARRANGEMENTS
AT cAKRoLIrcS.
M. SANwERs. r. ~.

Noglhern Mall ARRIVES S4a4av. Mesasa-as.
sRa FEilay. a A. n
Southern: ARRIVES Taes1ay. raasalsF. a. -
tarday. : A. Il.
Colanhus Nal. Aasxss Ne. a. So ; ?. -
Departs Me- 49, Tsus.f II
CaccShuna; Arrives Taes1ay. 5 ?. ~
= Departs Wetn<a@ax. = y
Wilhamas LAnsisa<s nVparts W-~f.<ssaT : a
"a, tctafcs saG- d.. 7 e
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

GIVE are authorized 10 announce Mai.
JAMES MONEY, as a candidate for re-
election to the office of Treasurer Of Car
roll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

or We are authorized 10 announce
JOHN d. NEAL as a candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Carroll county, a.
the November election.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

ALABAMA BANKs.-Ths joint examin-
ing committee of the Legislature Of Ala
bama report the following classification o.
the bank debt of that State:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

Bar, 5asl1lsaE wasA.zS. s-ei AID lisl-s.
= 60 per uaz-a, jl pas1 In alsazce, *
$40 az sAs c.szs 81 tse ysar. uzieSs ~
sPeclat ceztrart Tueaty bcar1eEs caa
be a1c1mmstzssd ia he fazl'y e 10
Subscriber
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

lICdu, O6uOT AiNdTCZ, utter InOISt6DlHS our
clay, and tasting his tempting luncheon,
we will proceed up stairs into the spa.
cious and splendid ballroom; here we see
seventy-and.seven of the luminaries of the
age and State, from the youth of twenty.
odd up to the venerable gray hairs Of three
score-and-ten this is the State Conyen.
ton to form a new Constitution for Louis
lana; the members generally wear pom
pous and dignifed demeanor, as if impress
ed with the Importance of the undertake
ing they have been in session two weeks,
and have enacted two articles of sixteen
lines each, towards the formation of new
Constitution the three score -and-I7 grave
men take it at their leisure, attend to their
own own private affairs in the city, and
pocket their four dollars per dem; when
they have spent hundred thousand dol
lars for the State, then they and the Lee
gislature perhaps may deem it time 10 go
home. We will leave them and proceed
via Chartres or Royal SITS. on our way W
town, and take look at the hundreds OF
charming ladies', not surpassed for lowell.
ness, beauty, ard eleg lnce, by any OF ths
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

&We extract the following from one
OF Dr. Selby's letters from Washington, in
the MississiPpian:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-12

Februlry 9, 1915