davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
SUGAR COATED PILLS vs. DISEASE
MORE EVIDENCE.

wH HILL, OF the firm Of Glrlcy e. Hill
Afh lG9 Broadway, says the Sugar Coated
indian Vegetable Pills are superior to any he
mas ever taken. His wife has .ound them de
li-hllul and cfficatiou,
MISS D,UGLAsS, corner Walker and Ludlow
St'eeis, has been cured al pain IN The head
dinnesS OF sight, aud dizziness of long stand
ing, by hem Pills.
Mas SIhuEs, of 90 Henry stree; cured of
pains and cramps Of eight years Standing.
Mr. ATKINS, Of 263 Greenwich street, cured
OF fySpt psIa, OF seven years Standing.
Ma CARLCC CHS daughter s Staple street. cur
ed OF Worms ~ their worst form.
REV Ma BURNETr ni Brooklyn, cured OF bill
iout complaints, weakness, SC.
we need not add more. Evidence crowds
nron Us lfom all quarters No Pills ever before
accomPliShedSo much with 50 lille trouble aud
~. agftcablcncss, a. d. Smuh's (Sugar Cuatcdl
Improved Indian Vegetable Pills. Sold al
Duioh'~ corner Bowery aud Grand SIS, Pbnip',
corner Of Bcekman and William streets; Eve.
reu'S, Do lIut on 81; Mrs Hays ll9 Full, n II
B'Utklyn; and BOB Greenwith street Examin,
The labcl-lOck iOr Dr. snITB's written sigma
lure on n Iv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
ESiONf L.,

HNiE SnbScrib = havin- moved his HAT,
r. CAP AND FUR STORE, to The large
AMI comm"diouS room No rs Main II. three
d0nr' blow hts inrmer stand and nearly oppu>
site the Va llnlel, would respectfully cali iae
nteninn oi his reniS and Customers general
~ I" n' large and splendid stock OF Has and
Gaps "i every variety and shape in vogue.
County Merchants are invited to call and ex,
anime my stock pr vinnS Ia going East, ~
am determined IN rul ~ II Is 10y The Case Al
liver rates han they can possibly lie purchased
East OF The Mountains. Cal and examine Z
Yourselves a. the sign OF The BIG MACK
HAT ian % A C M,CAIJAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
CHEAP COOKING STOVES.

ChbNH NOChING STObE rs.
M OlFF'S PATENT--I have received nj,
ns'vf meh al The above celebrated Co,k
"g owes from Cincinnati. which fpr neatnes.
uiiliy md economy. both ~ price and mel eap,,,
he surpassed 81 Of ihese -iuyes are Warranted a.,
one ycnf II q plate breaks IN that lime. 81 viii IL,
replaced 10 lhe hu, or " them GRATIS
ar%I THOS g. CULBERTSOV. AGENT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
MEAKEL q HARBOUR.

AND LOOKING GLASS WARE ROOMS.
No. li3 MAIN STREET WHEELING. VA
niEi keep constant y un hama a very extensive
os-ofimrnt at superior Mahogany, French
nferinn mud Rocking Chairs, S.fns. PIER Tuble..
Dressing Bureaus. Bcdsleats. Bureaus, Tables &c,
together ~nh every article of The latest style, aud
besi finished
FURNITURE,
ever "frod ~ this cIly Gili and Mahogany framed
L. oking Gl"sss. nnd Loukng Glass Plates at eli
rzes Portrait and Picture frames VI ever, variety
ami STYLE.
UPHOLSTERY WARE. consisting of Feather
BEDS Boosters, Cuflcd Hair Malircsses and MAJ,
Itesses of all KINDS. wnh al other article, ol
upholstery Ware. On hnud md " NO oorIet
AND nS' kxzyss1Etn Tit IN
WINDOW HEggssa BLINDS II
Al Of which will he sold very low prices and
,Mfa",eI OF The bcsi quality. Also MAHOGANY
'ENLERS. Hair cloth aud vlrlilsh constantly ON
hand. '''''' VIZ
. oIEAM BOATS furnished with ever, auicIc q.
'"f","fe "r short uohce aud on the veiy best Term.
ap22 '''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
GLUE AND GLASS PAPER,

a fANDLES.--Tbe subscriber would inform
" his friends and the public that he has com.
menced The manufacture ofMOULD AND DIPPED
CANDLES. made ofpurc ialoO. which he warrants
equal 10 anything Of The kind manufactured here or
elsewhere. and ho will furnish them wholesale or
fe's'as cheap as they con be purchased anyw here.
patronage. Factory ~ Market AIlev Lo,,soen
'i"," "na Market Slroots M WARREN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
CAUTION TO ALL.

! T.,
AND BIZ G. AREFUL NOT TOBUY THE
lSuGAR co ATEDUMPROVEDI INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS, unless EVERY BOX
has on II The WRITTEN signature OF The or,
glnal inventor and paieniee
q BENJAMIN SMITH, MD
ihfse pleasant Pills possess powers TO op,n
All thr natural drains oi The system viz: The
Lungs, KIDNEYS, SKIN q. BOUELS-
hitherto uSENowN IN the practice OF rnedicine
anI Sc complete has been their Triumph over
d" oiheI medicines that many have been led
TO suppose they contain some powerful mineral;
out upon examination 10y Dfs Chiffon, Ran.
dolPh, Huntington and others, lh, supposilion
Is at once proved 10 be gfOunditSS.
sold IN New York, at the principal Office,
w Greenwich siIecl, also by Rush.on & Co.
Broadway, corner o: nth street.
Pamphlets TO be had OF agents gratis.
B.-PcrsOnS will also notice on the top la
bel an engraved Indian 6guie, cross ed with fine
ed nlinl.
The genuine may also be bought with safety
al Df GuiOn'S, corner 81 VERY and Grand
street, aud Mrs Hays, l39 Fulton steer, Brook.
Wn' and al respectable stores throughout the
United States
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03
k31 packages on ESOOtS and ShUeS =.
ALTMAN & NaAXW EEILHI

1000 lbs onk Tau $, nnish sole Leather
5000 do hemlcck tan do do 30
900 10 county sole do do
II dOzcu curriso boot morocco skins
Ia do Madras de- do do
d. fine cufrisu kid do
) do brush do do
& do pink lining .klLs 10 dog fair Innings
10 do binding skins $50 lbs heel spnfablcs
GOO papers OF 4, 6 aud 8 ourccs lacks
20 bushels Boston shoe pegs assorted sizes
! 30 lbs No 3 best bali hloachcd shue Thread
zoo ii" M 10 bleached and green 10
Together with boot webbing, boot laces. black
tape. bnsllcs. anl shoe backing. (Mason's best,
warranted To he first rate arirle)-Also 30 dozen
mcu's aud boys summer hats of different kinds.
The above stock has been selected from The manu-
inciuIefs with great care. expressly for the retail
rnGe. and Which No can recommend In our
cuS'on' Is ms heug fist rate articles all If which
wc will sell extremely low for cash
Our old usoIners and the pub,c are respectfully
invited 10 call and examine our stock aud we
pledge ourselves Ia sell good an article. aud as
cheap, as any other store IN Wheeling, Country
merchants will do vel TO give us n call heiure
purchasing, as we shall he enabled To sell them
no l. and SHOES 10y The dozen very low for cash.
ape
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-03

TREMENDOUS EXClTEMENTMi
uredf Hatch race beticcen Pcytond d. Fashion,
FOR 10000 DOLLARS.
consequence oi The Great mitch RICE be.
~ 'wecn those justly celebrated Mays Peyiona
aud fd'a'o", havng come oil over The Long Island
Course "n The l3 Ia inst. the .ub,criber has felt
h'mscii compelled, for the Irneiil of his hume rnus
rss'"mets bring another 10, of hose sp,enlii
French Hats. which will he open for Inspection tins
day. All pers ms wishing Tor n snperb article will
40 wei I" call aud examine the assortment. Also
very hue nr'Icle OF Beaver and Nrulria Beaver,
just finished III AC N'CAlIAu
S'gn Of The Big Black Hat, IT'S A,qu ST.
may Is
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
CARROLLTON:


TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION =
Will assemble at the Capitol on Monday
next. for the purpose Of putting in nominal
ton candidates for Members of Congress,
Governor, and other State officers. Upon
the action Of this body may depend, in
great measure, the future veal or wo of
the Democratic party in Mississippi. 1.-THE
members of the Convention select, as the
standard-bearer Of the party, men orthodox
III their political principles, of tried inte-
gritty and honesty, with ability and bold
ness to maintain the rights and advance
the intereste Of the people, then viii the
democratic aseendancy in Mississippi be
placed upon a sure and impregnable found
alton. But if these considerations are lost
sight of, and the members of the Conven-
ton forget the high trust reposed in them,
the selection of the most capable and wor-
thy to wear the honors of the party, and
join in intrigues and log-roling' for The
advancement of their friends or favorites,
the consequences will ultimately be disas-
trous to the cause. Although present sue
cess may attend us, as consequence of
party strength and organization, the seeds
of future discord and dissatisfaction will
be sown, which nothing but future revers-
es and defeats may eradicate. We have
every confidence that a majority of the de-
legates will acquit themselves of the trust
reposed in them honestly and faithfully
that the good old democratic ship will be
put on the right tack for the voyage-weIl
manned for action, and with the old notices
at the masthead: Equal RIGHTS AND Ex-
ACT JUsTIcE-THE REGULATION OF FRAUDU-
LENT "BoNDs"-No QUARTER TO sw1NpL1NG
- and in National affairs,
the Democratic doctrines of the Baltimore |
Convention.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

At meeting of PyikagoriIn Lodge,
No. Is, of Free and Accepted Masons. At
the MASONIC HALL, in the town Of Mid
dleton, June 10, A. ID. lS45, A. L. 5S45,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
1t has pleased the Almighty TO remove
from earth TO the Grand Lodge above, our
R. w. brother, ANDREW JACKSON
Thus has one been taken from among
mortals, whose life has been signaIlzed
by the most brilliant achievements; and
upon whom have been repeatedly confer
red the highest honors which a free pee
pie can bestow. 1t would indeed be sur
prising, if mankind were unanimously 4
greed in their opinions as TO all ,heIacis o.
one, who, for SO many years, has been the
most conspicuous object of the public
gaze; but whatever those opinions have
been, with them we have nothing to do
As masons, we know no difference Of
opinion (: we can only recollect that he was
our brother, and that he was one whom bis
brethren, as well as his feIlow-citizens, "a de-
lighted 10 honor,"--tkat by them he was
elevated TO stations TO which worth is The
only passport; and thus by those who besi
knew him, was approved as a good mar
and true. While thus as citizens, We re.
spect the memory Of the Chiellain ana
the Patriot. it is peculiarly incumbent O.
us as bretren, TO do honor 10 the mason.
RESOLVED therefore, That in token O
respect for the memory of our ilIussrioos
and R. w. brother, ANDREW JAcxsox
deceased, the members Of this I.odvs
wear the customary badge Of mournins
for the space of thirty days; and thar aI
brethren residing within The Iurssdiclio.
of this Lodge be requested 10 adopt Is,
same.
That q copy of these resolutions b Fsr
varied 10 the newspaper in CarrOllson q
publication. r. MASON, Nassrr
i A. r. Drake, Sec'ty.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

or In another column will be found the
explanation by Gov. Brown, of the circum-
stances attending the commission forward
ed to Mr.. Thompson as U. S. Senator. 1t
seems to us that none but those factiously
disposed TO find fault, can censure the
Governor. He has shown a solicitude for
the interests of the State, and an open
frankness in the whole matter, which can
not be too highly praised. But the main
point remains yet to be answered-Why
uIu IrIr'-vvuIsnUI PucNcranu retain tine vvrrr-
mission, after he had retired from the Sc
nate, and entered upon the duties of the
Treasury Department 1t will be seen
that he promises to render 6 satisfactory
reason" We hope he may be able to do
SO but confess we cannot conceive what
could be satisfactory justification Of the the
lccSS1ndGct 0: the honorable Secretary, under
all the circumstances. We shall promptly
lay his statement before our readers, as
soon as received.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

Or We make several improvements in
the typography of our sheet this week,
which we hope will render it still more
acceptable visitant to its friends and pa
irons. Our black, heavy, uninte!ligible
caption is superseded by one in letters
light, airy, graceful and finished as beauty's
self-plain and neat, not gaudy. If sufi-
cient patronage is extended, the paper will
appear in spick, span new toggery, enlarg-
ed and improved, at the commencement
of another year.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

O There lately appeared IN the new
"Whig Review at New York, a paper
with the ominous title 9 The Mystery Of
Iniquity," said to be from the pen of one
DR.. Francis Bacon, the same who is noted
for particularly exsravagan. panegyrics up
on Henry Clay, since his defeat. This ar
tice in the Review purported 10 give the
details Of plan of systematized fraud said
to have been practiced by the democracy
of New York upon the ballot box but it
is said bore the impress of falsehood and
SANDER upon almost every line. The wing
papers from Maine to Texas caught the
cry, and expended any quantity of holy
horror and indignant comment upon the
mysterious iniquity, which no sane man,
unless Of extraordinary credulity, could
believe had any foundation in reality
The editor of the Review comes out IN the
New York papers with an humble apology
for publishing the 9 Mystery and makes
several silly excuses for doing SO he con-
cludes by charging DR.. Bacon with reviv-
ing " foul calumny" and " stale siander'
against Mr.. Webster. If the accomplish
ed panegyrst deals in fou. calumny and
vile SANDER against his own party leaders,
would he have any scruples in lying, ma
liciousy and villainously, against his poll
teal opponents The whole affair is indie.
scribably rich for the locos, and particularly
unfortunate for whiggery.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

MR- NcoRs~xv-xzK L. :. Sxx-
-Tos washsn<soa Uasoz Qsosss -
gvapA fra : vsrnone pa,sr, ,zsx
wlsA oaly lazs warmth - Hes L
Wecdeary, ard reoozDs7Sszz 4.
lhs Ea<lssA nsszssa. - n.a e=NE<
tAe eassre eoeSs<ace q he Ma >
SouzA Tie Unssa 49, = - s-s
soee-~ Az< 30 Mr. Woe6ss-y -
@ss a1csPf Ek< zissssa-~ We .Es Er
sane Aal 4 k4s beea csere1 - - 3
sally CT iaforzally. Wears Fsry -
liar e tkzs detern;aasioa. IL -
eraoe parry are Psoriy Ale = s71-s ,
lrom ne Senaie. A. tAesr $3.50
tA.t esey - &c tkat es<As - ss-s1 >
earnest conssserasson- We ir2z W.
81 kok wea - Z. at - oc=z'ss
party tra1ze : senl = E.srsF-sss:s. :
eslirtle ~, y plaes & Ar. Riss< -
uere The vki-s nars ksiAlanty a.
erfslly rsprszea,ea tk4a 49,. Tast
NeAsser And Dams. e AEsSsSss.---
EFaas. C Maises Crsseeess q :
Corvine e oASo; Ressssy JsAssss
A3s Mzngaz. EN-. c. Ds-Esss' :
al ~ of ezperseace. Szsteeiioa
eemnan.xrnr ak7SEy. Wkstarrzy g.
Dcnserag, ee.ai = eo.s<a3 ssiA -
OR ses<ks Asre IS ass & -
since lhs rresi3<ztisl eaecnsa. -
- ae3 Wri<At sz3 Wa.ker are
Reksea rs 80 he eesk3<7ss q =
Iu-1eDeEss u ST. "a he
- eFsr nkisz ~ active FaFt =
eEeia-sko Ave ue 81 u lAe -
Nco1krry. uish - sxPsFseees, -
/ =, - - Pesiszsa > 90
se.2erl We earnszlly ksfS -
save = posG whezs ke ca = -
= - euzalry lkan tusasy 49,
FckrrAz,sz Nsss
IAe Merrary d<ass 80 6ark
i co slrsnxsA = - Seasse- CssA
bsn.1a. A. e1hez i,z<l <eE-a -
stu skzle.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02


Or The Harry of the West has chang
ed hands,-is now printed by Mr.. W. T.
Sledge, and edited by J. P. E. Bacon, Esq.
The late editor, Mr.. Choate, in his parting
paragraph, says;
ITO my editorial friends. who have ex-
changed with me, and with but one ercep-
ton have always treated me with kindness
and respect, would say that shall ever
hold them in respectful remembrance, &c.
We suppose we are the exception allud-
ed to. We have occasionally combatted
our neighbor's extravagant shigh falutins''
with the only weapon we thought effectu-
al-ridicuie. His first reply was, likening
us to certain long-eared animal, known
to ears polite as donkey. He well knew
that there was not any, the slightest re-
semblance between US and that animal,
and only made the comparison to wound
our vanity. We so far forgot ourself as tc
Tetort upon him in his own vein and he
has since shown, in a sensitive manner
the effects of our paper bullets. His touch
| ing appeal to our charity some weeks ago
determined US to let him alone for the FL
ture bat not approaching our conduct
4 he tells his readers at parting that he shall
| hold US in any thing but respectful re
membranes" That is unfortunate for US
We tender him, in turn, our sincere wish
es for his speedy restoration to health, 70
his success and happiness and this bit Q
advice-that if he again undertake to ed
newspaper. he be careful to avoid odiou
comparisons.
---
II o. Several editorial articles intende
for this paper, are unavoidabIy crowded on
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

or The communication from Middleton
is in our correspondents best vein, and
wei! worthy perusal. We are assured
that the encomiums" Epsilon" bestows up
on the accomplished Principal and Teach
ers of the Female Academy, and their Pu-
pills, are just and well merited.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

6r The " elegant extract" on the first
page of our last paper, being continual
ton of the dialogue of Trim and Ny Uncle
Toby, not reported by the celebrated chro-
nicler of their conversations. should have
been credited to the 'sDoIlar Democrat
Howe, about ''that gal'' now?
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

SOUND DOCTRINE FROM Wing. - Luke
Lea, Esq. of Kinds county, in published
letter addressed to P. w. Tompkins, says !:
" For myself, have ever been opposed
to the whole system of State banks. Their
existence has been, and is, in my judg-
ment, standing violation of the true spi-
rit of the Federal Constitution"
Mr.. Lea is in favor of the original Bris-
coe bill, expresses his opinions with much
boldness and independence, and defends
that measure in cogent and convincing
manner. We shall find room for his let
ter in our next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

The editor Of the Holly Springs Guard
alludes to portion OF his political associ-
ates as ssthe bIood-hounds of Gov. M'Nutt."
Elegant and courteous! Verify, the editor
must have been taking lessons in g decen-
cy'' from some whig contemporary.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

In Hungarian paper there appears an
announcement that two hundred Bohemi.
an families are 70 be sold, in parcels a
mol less than five families in q lot. TIE
sale Is 10 take place Il Bucharest.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

The toEslaeasioas of Psris are - l. ar-,-
e With 22oS morars, eaansn. q 49,.
zsrss q uhieh 50 are = = Psixkls -.
800 anazkets for tie amparss. so5 -
lai.nl.y noske,ss 800 fasecs. j, eco 60
6enL +. 5. Foorx as aeesSlsa "a, -.
quest 70 deliver a. cniosy usoa +. =.
FasseE q AadEew sa<ksSn. ~ Rrsss,n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

rtF The news from Texas and Mexico
will be found interesting. 1t will be seen
that>President Jones has been driven, by
the force Of public opinion in favor of an
nexation, into making an official explana-
ton of (not to say apology for) the recent
mysterious negotiations with the British
and French ministers, aud through them
with the Mexican government. We are
inclined to think the Texan President &C.
tuated by pure motives. He may honestly
believe that the interests of the people Of
Texas will be best promoted by separate
national existence, and has shown becom-
ing solicitude, under somewhat adverse cir
cumstances, to place the alternative of Sc
parate independence, in conjunction with
the offer of union with this country, be-
fore the people for their choice. We do
not for moment doubt that the Congress
and Convention will proclaim for annexa.
ton, and that all the people Of Texas will
say amen.
It will be seen that the notorious Santa
Anna is playing the first scene of another
act 10 the eventful and curious drama o
his life. How long his Punishment vii
last, time will determine: but If he be no
again at the head of affairs in Mexico with
in 4 twelVemontE, then the world is fulIc
r.l.a vvonlsnfe
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

GEoRGIA.-At the late Democratic State
Convention, Col. NJ. H. M'ALL1srER was
dominated as the democratic candidate for
Governor at the election in October next,
First ballot, M'Alister 2l4, Hiram Warner,
Ga. Mr.. M'Allister is an accomplished, po-
pular man, and we consider his election
certain.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

As WE ExPEcTED.-In the last Grenada
paper, the name of the political censor and
lecturer of that village, is announced as
a candidate for Representative of Yallo-
busha county. We limited some weeks
ago that this would be the. upshot of his
solicitude for the public welfare. He repli-
ed, over his own signature, that he had no
such desire, positively would not be can
didate for Office, and launched forth vol
ley of vulgar, abusive epithets, unworthy
notice or reply. We always take especial
pleasure in recording the defeat of those
who thrust themselves forward to produce
divisions in the democratic party, and we
feel confident we shall have that pleasure,
in this case, the second week in November.
MINISTER TO E@GLAND.-The hon. Louis
McLane, of Nd, has been appointed Mi
mister to England, in place Of Edward Eve
rett, recalled, and has accepted the ap-
pointment.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

0rThe new Post Office law went into
operation yesterday. We have copied some
useful calculations relative to the weight
81 letters, &c, under the new regulations.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

mr. Col. B. D. HowARD, in letter TO the
editors OF the Mississippian, declines the
use Of his name before the State Conven-
ton as 4 candidate for Attorney General.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

OF We have resolved prospectus, dnd
some specimen sheets, of a Digest of Ihe
Reports Of the High Court of this stst be,
proposed to be published by Morgan Il %.
Cincinnati, edited by R. NJ. Corwine, Eq.
formerly Of Yazoo county. We havssbeen
told that such a digest is much needed by
the members Of the bar, buzz Whether the
work alluded to~0iIl I'll the desideratun,
Of course We cannot hazard an opinion.
Intelligence of the death of Gen'
JACKSON reached Washington City on the
10th, by express, in letter from Gen'lS Sam
Houston. We copy the proclamation of
the President. and the general order" Of
Secretary Bancroft, announcing the event
to the army and navy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

o. Several editorial articles intended
for this paper, are unavoidabIy crowded out.