davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

Anger is sort of moral epidemic springing from
vanity and selfshness
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

10 Ships of the Line
Race.
II First Class Frigates.
: Second Class Frigates.
II Shops of War, (nrst class.)
u 10 do (second class.)
: Briggs
. Schooncrs.
Steamers.
] Store-ships.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

ggregate

The ficory the property Of Mr.. Thomas, aud was
understood, acquired by s personal unmiigaIsd IN
dusfy and enterprise.
The mill the property OF Beaumont * Co, and
covered by an insurance equal to It's value. This
WAS the only property insured.
The piers of the bridge sustained considerable damage
The al the end is very much damaged, and
presume will have TO be removed when The bridge is
built
cendarism.
This evening Tuesday we visited the desolated spot
u indeed painfully melancholy al this time when
every thing orete great scarcity oi grain,
the Musk River, perfect bar sandbar, but
wnFArRAR rearing itself nearly the surface of the
water, presenting al appearance not unlike the project
ing part Of mate reef Some thousand bushels,
too entirely untitled for Touring purposes, To be
the bank among the pfon>cuous heap of runs.
Fiat noble and useful structure, The lower bridge in
which twenty four hours since the ALL, nearly of
several worthy widow ladies' invested, 10 be
floating IN the river, the common property of any
who see III to II for fuel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

The wheat IN Michigan is said to look first rate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04

The unwashed Democracy have mortal antpathy
TO soap factories. LouiSriHe journal.
Had the Journal said the people of Indiana :" in
stead of It's cant phrase "unwashed Democracy" it
would have been the truth. The SOAP of
coonery and wing inanciering in soap-factores,"
has naturally created - mortal antipathy'' among
the Hoosers; nor have they forgotten the soap
erS'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
Note hooks.

The finest and best Note Books printed in the
Western Country, for sale at this Office. But few
left. Send for them soon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
The u. :. Navy.

The Washington Union publishes a list of the Navy
Of the United States, according to which it consists
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-06-04
The Second Great Mace.

The second great race between Fashion and Peyto-
ma came off on the Camden Course on the 2Sth ut
Fashion the winner. Time first heat, 7.1S; Sc
cond, 757.
A serious accident occurred Just previous to the
race, by the falling of of the stands, which has
been much magnifcd by the papers. Wonderful as
it may seem, but from l. to 20 individuals in
ured, some seriously, though perhaps not MORALLY.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
CAME TO THE LAST.

p A friend relates 10 US the following. Bt
u ing al the house of a neghbor short tin
d since, lbe crowd concluded to amuse them
selves by telling yarns After severa
pretty lougn uncs tau Oeen told, Joe Ii
was called upon, when with great gravity
g he gave the following
e Two years ago last pulling fodder time
uncle Josh--had Buck that was o
brOI up in the lot and about the house, ant
he boys had BY loolirg with him, learn
him TO 'butras hard as a mule could kick
aud butt he would al everything that came
IN his way, until it seemed as if he would
BUTT everything of the lot. So uncle
Josh concluded TO see if he couldn't give
him his fll Of bulIng. Out he goes and
lakes big hickory maui and hangs il pretty
well up in an oak tree, letting l,hang jus
low enough for Mr.. Buck TO take a fair
crack al it. lie knew that he would MAXI
at anything pushed towards him, taking
such move always as a banter. Uncle Josh
w,l,ed patiently until the Buck came round
when he gives the signal, and here he
comes with such VIM that ii would have
Knocked down a BULL Away flew lhei
maui, and back bounded the Buck! Go III
my good fellow; sings out uncle Josh! III
you can whip that maui your heads hardI
an seeing lne motion OF The maui as II com
.nenced lis return swing, HE Back met ~
again about the meeting place driving IheI
maui some twenty feet inlO The ar-& bouGc !
lng lI0m it himself like Crcke! bali! llur |
"a, my IilIe wooIy! says uncle JoSh, who
Degan 10 gel interested in whgI he first con
,dered an unequal fght-lhere' very InIcI
,heep ln yvu # yUu stand another lick Gel |
ain. Bul here cones Buck and maui again
with nearly the same result as beiOIe,
except that the blow did not seem quite 50
leayy on .he part Of the buck. At him
gain my hard head! sings out uncle Josh
axe your ill Of bulling and al him The
IUIe fellow went, and KEEP! ii up until Josh
,egan to think The very ID was in the
'ead Of sheep sure enough. But back wen,
maui and butt went buck, and 10 the aston
shmenl Of uncle Josh, the Buck shOwed no
,igns Of quitting sill. Well says he, il you
:hoooe 10 butt your own brains out why 60
,head. Whqck whsck! went head and
maui. By ,hIs time it was nearly night aud
10 sigr Of quitting, and uncle 10 le'l.
Next morning he got up early and looking
,ul saw The maui and the Bucks tail hop
ping at it, being all that was left o. he OuI
ing BUCK.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
THE CONSUL VI NATION

Twas twilight Seated a, the door of
A moss,covered cottage, was the pride of
the village, loved Phoebe. Her finely moul-
ded lorm-her exquisite and vonp'uous
bust--her cIaseic and beautiful chisseled
lea ures-her sweet lips--teeh of pearly
whitenesS-and such eyes! two drops If
liquid azure set in snOw!lII combined, twas
enough TO mel. the very soul Of an anchor
lite!
Beside this angel, knel' a youth, whose
cheek, pale as ashes told ,he taie--he was
in love! Tell me- said he in trembling
accents, tell me Ihs night my fate. Keep
me in agony no longer, Tell me what sac
rlIice shall undergo for you~-ynu my
souls Idol! Command me to perform a
pilgrimage round this earth and 1t Shall be
lone. Anything. anything but cast me
not of. PIaoIa dagger in ny heart bu,
>eep me in suspense no longer! Say lovely
PhDhe--WIIl you ~W Yo~ be minG
lie trembed--his heart lhrobcd--she saw
he was ready TO swoOn--a crimson flash
manlled her check
Like the rich sunset meath Ttalia's sky
She took his hand N her tiny fingers pnt
rer smiling lips 20 his ear; and whispered
--'OJcd, / ShGnt be nOihin ciSer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
VALUE OF The GOLD BATH.
BY A DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIAN.

do not think the greatest benefit of tn
cold bath Is 10 be found in its proving
IrRmad.' fnS disan.-, 'nVugn 40 7urd II u
Ihlgay valuable. Ii is in preventive dis
ease that It's worth is pre-eminCnlIy seen
II commenced in infancy, almost any chile
may be INJURED to IT, and its constitution 50
; tempered as 10 be but IuIe affected by almOs
pherlcal vIcIssIludes. II commenced al
adult age, before disease has begun It's raw
iges, or the constitution is greatly under
mined, any one may so far hardened him
self to our climate that il sudden changes
will do him but IIule injury. consider
he cold bath, If commenced early ,and prop
lerly administered, as the greatest safeguard
1galnsI the various disease of our climate
with which we are acquainted. If il be true
as has been said of the AborIgines of this
country. that they immersed their newly
born infants in the cold water. il is. to SAY
,he least VI ii, not very unwlse or iniudi
clous practice. No person can live in our
climate without exposure TO lis yicssiludes
md there is no guard so eleclual as the use
of cold water in some way, applied TO the
surface of the body. As remedy in GER
tain diseases, 1t is invaluable; such as small
poX, scarlet fever, measles, and other rash
rs. In all these, we may wash the skinl
freely with cold water, from the commence
nenl to The close Of the disease. Ii is thus
rendered soft, the acrd matter passes off
more freely through the pores, aud the fever
Is abaled. In smallpox, the cold sea bath
ng has been found highly salulary. Dr.
EberIe, in his Practice of Medicine, on
scarlet fever says, The application Of cold
water to the surface of the body ctnnol be
TOO strongly recommended in the higher
grades Of this Affection And he quotes
he following passage hom B'leman;
AS far as my experience has taught me,
we are possessed Of no physical agenI, by
which the functions Of the animal economy
are controlled with SO much certainty, safe
s., and prOmplIlude, as by The applcal on
IF cold water to the skin, under The aug
menled keal Of scarlaina aud some other
evers. This eXpedenl combines in ilseIl
all the medicinal properties which are indi
aled in this state of disease, and which
we should scarcely expect IT 10 possess,
or it is not only the most eileclua JrbH
fUge but it is in fact tie only SudOriFC m
mOdync which vii! not LisappOint the OK
pecjauoH Of lhe praclllioner.' Il have hat
he satisfaction, III numerous instances, o.
the immediate improvement ol
he sy symploms aud the rapid change Of Coun
enance produred in the pallen! by wash
ny The akin
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
A GOOD ONE.

A correspondent Of the New York SPir'
it. relates the following:
Some years since, North Cmoinr
LAWYER, yet living, undertook to convince
Methodist preacher of some celebrity that
Ms manner o6 preaching in threatening his
auditors with damaation, was injnIlcIons
md the arguments arG cXh0rlauons Of =
mil Ter cl a ter, would be more sucressl'l
After listening patiently, preacher replied
My friend, you ate mistaken. Sin Is. Ike
4 ,arrapln-yUu may cXhor, aumunIsh'
even kick him, and he will not move; bnl
III re draws his head within his shell. and
your labor IS lost-bu, place coa' Of fire
o. HI, blck, and be IravcIs-lleII ire Is
{ ,e article
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The most honorable kiss, both to tn,
,ivu aud receiver, was that which
Q rcen Margaret, Of France, in The pres
,ncc of the whole Court, impressed up
m the usIicsl man in the kingdom,
AIaln Charles, whom she found on,
lay as!ecp,excIdIming TO a astOnjshcd
,,rendanl. j do not kiss The man, bu
he lips which have uttered so many
'harmiug things.' All it was WORT
while 10 he poet in those days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
EAtes-asssr laEJ9s.,.s ssaa
A TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON

A TRlBU re TO WASHINGTON.
A correspondent Of the Delaware Journ
Il, gives the following extract rr2m the ad.
iress of the Hon. Joseph Il. IngerSoI, be
fore the literary society in Maine:
'rhe late Lord Chancellor Erskine, when
n the enjoymen! of reputation more elevai
ed than rank and power could confer, the
fearless and successful advocate Of the con
5iiulion Of England, addressed a voluntary
eWer to Gen. Washington, Of which a copy
vas found among the papers Of Loud
ErskinG, after bis deCease; as follows:
LaND0N, March l5, 1885.
i have taken the liberty to Introduce
your august and immortal name in short
sentence, which will be found in the book
send you. have a large Quaiutince
among The most valpabIo aud exalted classes
II men, but you are the only human being
for whom eyeriJlt an AWFUL REFERENCE.
| sincerely pray to God to giant , long anil
serene evening to life so glorious devoted
70 the universal happiness Of the world.
+, EkSklNE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

lcheered and encouraged him, though som
lines her own heart fell ready 10 give u
Nary LnwoOd was, indeed the greatest {
Ill blessings, good wife, she symPaIhizf
With her husband, economized TO the u
most, aud BY her sanGuine wnrd"'"hase
dependency from his heart.
Hour aler hour she sat there, awaiin
ner husbands return, ye, still he came no
LAT last darkness set in, and she began l.
feel uneasy. She was about rising 10 g
10 the door, when she heard her husband
foot on the step and hurying out, she me
hin in lhe hail.
God tess you, Mary, for an angel a
you are, were his first words. III ii haC
not been for you ! should have given uI
long ago, and now my fortune is made
! Breahless With anxiety 10 hear all, ye
| no, unn. .nd(ul of his probably wearel con
|duion, Mary hurried her husband into the
Little sitting room where The tea things
we're laid, and tegan 10 pour OF The re-
|Ireshing beverage with a trembling hann.,
whlIe Earnest told lhe history o( his days
ibsence.
i found, he said, Il was sent for 10 old
Governor Huston s-lhe richest and mos
influential man, you know, in the county
and when | goi there | learned, TO my SUI
prise, that the Governor had been thrown
from his carriage and was thought TO bt
dying, All the physicians Of The town.
had been sent for, one after another
but none could aid him. In despair, his
wife, without orders, had sent for me. II
saw his only chance of life depended on sI
new aud difficult operation, which none o
the older physicians had eVer seen per
'ormed. Luckily had assisted a, ont
when student | stated what IkOug
could be done. The old governor is man
Of iron nerves and quick resolution, so, when
We heard III; others say they could DO meth
IIr him, he determined to commit himself
,o my hsnds.l succeeded beyond my hopes,
even The other physicians were forced It
acknowledge my skill, and there is no"
lorhng but care required to make my patient
IS well as ever. On parting, he put thls
oil OF bills in my hands
Mary was in tears long before her hns-
rand finished his narration, but her hear
vent up in thankluInesS TO God 'ol having
hus in,erposed just at the crisis when hope
'eemed gone.
From that day Earnes! Linwood was a
rev man. The fame of ms skilIGuI opera
lon was in every ones moulh,& by The ald
ii his patient, who now becomes his patron,
,e s,epped,a once into pracdce amcng lh'
ocsl families Of the place. Wealth as well
IS reputation, flowed in upon him, but ht
always attributed his success to his wife,
whose affection, he said, had cheere d and
sustained him when out Of heart.
There is nothing he would say, like
faithful wife, under God our veal or woe
for this life depends on her, but il she is iuI,
,r hn0e and pnpruv her smiles will cheer |
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
sz---~-n7zrrsEsE5Hs1zs

When the leisure hour is employed by
family in reading the page Of instruction
there grows up uscuslbly in the younge
members love of hOme--a sentiment in
compatible with some the worst vices
end favourable 10 all tbe virtues.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
THE GAtSLAN d.
THE HAPPY FAR K NJ ( r /.
BY MRS. l.. II. sIcNoURNEv,

Saw ye the farmer at his plough
As YOU were riding by!
Or, wearied neat, his noon day toll,
When summer suns were high!
And thought you that his lot was hNrd'
And did you thank your God,
That you and yours were not condem''
Thus like slave 10 plod!
Come, see him at his harvest home
When garden, field, and tree,
Corsplre, with flowing stores 10 fill
His barn, and granery'
His heallhiul children gally sport,
Amid the new-mown hay,
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm'
HIS task as best they may.
The dog par'akes his masters JOY.
And guards The loaded vain,
The learIhery people clap their wings
And lead their younglng train.
Perchance the hoary grandsire's eye
The glowing scene surveys,
And breahes blessing on bis race,
Or guides their eve ming praise.
The Harvest Giver is their friend,
The maker Of The soil,
And earth, the Mother gives them bread
And cheers their patient toll
Come join them round their win''ry
hearth
Their, heart felt pleasures see,
And you can better Judge how bIess
The farmer life may be.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
BEAUTlFUI,

The following toast was given many
wears ago, at a dinner in Dublin, by Couo
seIIor Phillips. -..'WAsuNoroN & FRANK
LIN-IIappy America. The armies OF Eu,
rope could not subdue thy soIdIer-'b'
ltsh,nrugs Of heaven could not resist tn!
sage.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
L1lS0ISILlANEIUSo
From the Ladies' National Magazine,
OUT OF Ii L ART.
nv ELLBN ASHTON,

, why so sad, Earnesl'' said The your
= wife TO her husband Snecionalely lwIniu
her arms around his neck and kissr
, him.
lie looked up with sad smile and r.
pIied.
/ i am almost out Of heart, Mary
think OF all pursuits, a profession Is u
worst. Here have | been, werk;aIler wee
& mouth after mon,h--and ! may soIn Sa
wear after year-waliing for practice, ys
Wilhou, success. A lawyer may voIun
leer in a celebrated case, and SO make him
self known, but physician mus. SIT patient
lv in his office, 3D. if unkoOwn, see mel
without Aalf his requirements rolling ii
wealIt, while he perhaps is starving. AnC
liz will soon come to that he added bitter
Iiy, if | 90 not get employment.
An unbidden lear started into the wife,
eye, but she slrove to smile and said,
DO not despond, Earnest, know you
have been unfortunate SO far, but you have
paIants and knowledge TO make your way
rs soon as you get start. And, deptn
upon it, she added with cheerful look
that will come when YOU least expect it,
so you lave .nIh me often, out the lucky
nour has never come said the husband
despondingly. And now every cen, Of
my liule fortune has been expended, ant
our credit viii soon be gone when it y
found we do not pay What then is 10 be
come Of AS
Earnest was 10 mood which the mos
sanguine some,i mes experience when dis
after disappointment has crush
ed the spirit, and lhe voice of hope is ne
longer heard within. Ills wife would ha",
given way To tears, if she had been alone:
hut she fell the necessity Of sustaining hin
md answered cheenully.
And wha, it every cent is gone! Have
no fear that we snail slarve Gpd sent ra
vens to feed EIV'h and he will yet inter
pose for our aid. Trust in him, dear
Earnest.
The husband felt rebuked, as she the,
spoke, and answered less despondingly.
'Butrealy, Mary, this want of success
would try the sloutcsl spirit, The mechanic,
the day Iaborer, the humblest farmer is sure
Of his food and rament but | after having
spent years in study, have wasted years
besides waiting for practice, and now, when
all my fortune is gone, If resort to other
means Of livelihood | lose all have spent
both of time and money and must forevct
abandon the idea Of pursuing my profession
It is too hard!' and he arose and walked
the room with rapid strides.
Ills "nS S's"e"' "''" '"'''''' . '''s -, '''
al'er mo"eu' VI '"0 '"' ''"''' p., y,
up to num- anu 'o""'! '"'''''"'s "''' " '''
ner arm Sa'"'
Dear Ea'ne'''S"" ""'. ~, r'''' '''
sell so "u ,l'"" " P"'"''' ~ Wv ~, ~
bear poverty ""o" !" u ''' '',
not 'aNe IT so "0'o' O"' " "V'"o" "','.
CARDS such "'n'' ""e" s'e '''''' n ~" y,
ol bread l'S 'aO,' "o".u O' p''''''''
to me II ! '"''.o ',. W., St =, riI sO"' 10, sno,,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
IM GLAD TO SEE YOU.'

There are more lies contained i,
these few words, than in all The wrller
speeches OF law shop, and yet the cX
preston IS on The tip eud OF aimoH
very ones tongue.
Tske az ;nSlancC:.--Aladam has pick
rs or ssusages TO make, and is up to he
ears in pots and kettles, when Mrs
Somebody enters with her six liuIe'
ones all dressed OF as neat as if they
had just been Cor six months imprisoned
in band box. Bless ne! Pm extreme
Iy glad to see youH lis whsppcr-
is downright lie, 10 her heart shr
wishes her and oil her brood to the
we'd like to have said it, When ",
near person say, do cal again and seo
me- ii sounds so much like, John
,how the gentleman the way out'Ihere
40 such Ihing as poIiIeness. 10 b.
what the fashionable world term polite
.ye must necessarily be hypoc,illcaI
rhe tue Characteristic of sincerity l.
biunIness. aud a sincere man will never
nave the back ache.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's Church, MAIN-sT
TERMS

III = ~ s.:
The COL UIHBIA DEAOCRATwiH b.
pubHshed eUery Saturday morning, a
TVO DOLLARS per Gnnum pay0Jl'
ha1 yearly in adUmace, or 1tco Dollars
FYty Cent0,3notpaid within The yeo'
40 subscription ,OM betaken for shortc'
period than sir months; nor any diScon'
iiauance permitted, until all arrear0geS
are discharged.
.aDPERIISENENS not e1ceedinS a
sq,a-"e VW be conspic'tousiy iasertedN
one DoHar for the FIRST three insertions,
and Twenty,fUe eats for eUery s'dae-
quent Insertion. NF.4 H3Srat daScomn
made 10 those 10ho oRUcrtiSe by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
THE PIE D G f E
ny REv. JOHN n. MAFFITT.

The gush Of cold bugh, waters,
Soft music to The ear
The laugh Of beaury's daughters
And childhood mIngle here,
And age comeslookiog brighter
The old nan and his wife.
Walk up yon hilIock lighter
With steps Of early life.
For NATURES groans have risen
70 natures loving God,
And He hath rent the prison
Where souls became a clod:
His mighty arm hath r'Ven
The water rocks again,
And from our leasls hath driven
The fires that scorch The BRAIN
Clear, dancing, gIancing fountains!
Your hymn in soIl'de'
SwelIs from ,he IifleG mountains,
And gently here iOTude0
Our hearts dance to its measures
We shout aloud and long,
As those who find great treasures,
Aud bursI into song.
Now take the pledge Of Ghdness'
We drink its waters clear
Away with wine cup madness,
Wen have the cups that cheer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The girls 10 Krhnebeck now paste then
faces wIlh white sugar, so tha, Ihey NAV 6t
sweet when they are kissed. So says the
sanderOus YANKEE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
Number no,
DRESS OF MIND.

On Sunday morning, before going TO
church, what dressing there is among all
classes, and what stir 10 be gay and pleas.
f.-e' "'o4o"o sumcreuI Tor tne great or
our existence. 10 wash the onslde of the
platter, CurIs may be arranged fine tor
loIse-She! combs fixed, sparkling earrings
hugh, splendid garments displayed. And
ye',perhaps, the gay fair ones mind may be
poisoped with concei, trouble with rivalry,
and KEEP! on the torture by ignorance and
vanity. Windsor soap does not wash out
The stain of the heart. Cologne water can.
not throw fragrance over an impure mind
nor rnbies Of Golconda dazzle the recording
angle into forgel(uIness Of filing up tho
caves of reiribuIion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

Jim said TimoIhy, the other dav to lis
'on-'Jim you are lazy-what on earth do
you expect to do for liviOgF
why, father. I've been thinking as
how | would be Revolutionary Pension
er!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

Go it while your arc young, for wher
you get old you cant,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Notice.

ETTERS testamentar on the es-
- tate of Charles Muirhead, deeeas-
ed, having been granted to the undersign-
cd by the Probate Court of Chociaw coun-
ty, Mississippi, at the January term there
of lS45, this is TO notify oil persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, 70 exhibit
the same within the time limited By law, OF
they will be forever barred.
JAMES A. PEOPLES, Admir-,
CATHARINE MUIRHEAD, Admir-.
October IL, lS45 44-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

ny oAesea--e - q. e-1cr 81 ~ fEcsa,s
eosrt 81 Carr cnczty, ue ~ saisr
6or sac - ~ hish-ss ts..sF. 80 crr-is
e Il mcs.aS. a. ne Car. huzss cooE -
re scua e CarFel,t-a- 81 Nz-zn-sE -
Is; 2ag = Nsrs~ASr scEf. ~ 49, 49,
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