davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
OF THE CONGRESS.
SIGNAL GLOBE & APPENDIX.

These works have such wide circula-
ton, and have been SO universally APP
proved and sought after by the public, that
we deem it necessary only in this pros
pectus TO say that they will be continued
at the next session of Congress, and 10
state, succinctly, their contents, the form
in which they will be printed, and the
prices OF them.
The Congressional Globe is made up
of the daily proceedings of the two Houses
of Congress. The speeches of the mem
bers are condensed to bring them into a
readable length. All the resolutions, of
fered, or motions made, are given in the
movers own words; and the yeas and
nays on all the important questions. 1t is
printed with small type--brevier and
nonpariel-on double royal sheet, in
Iquarto form, each number containing Is
royal quarto pages.
| The Appendix is made up of the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers of the government that
accompany it, and all the long speeches
lof members of Congress, written out or
revised by themselves. 1t is printed in
the same form as the Congressional
Globe, and usually makes about the same
number of pages.
, Now there is no source but the Con.
3 gressional Globe and Appendix from
; which person can obtain full history
! of the proceedings of Congress. 1t i:
now recognized, by resolution, as the au
thentic report of proceedings, the earlie
volumes having been purchased for The
! use Of members, and for the Compression
> al library. Gales 81 Seaton's Register o
Debates, which contained history, wa
= suspended in the year 1887, and has no
since been resumed. 1t cost about fiv,
times as much for session as the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix, and di
IS not contain an equal amount of matter,
Isl great portion of the current proceeding
being omitted.
Complete indexes to both the Congress
sional Globe and the Appendix are prinl
ed at the close of each session, and ser
to all subscribers. for them.
70 The reports of the Congressional Gloh
vi and Appendix are not in the least degre
IS affected by the party bias of the editor
If, They are given precisely as written Of
d. by the reporters and the members then
IS selves, and are subject to the reyisio
u and correction of the speakers.
bv The approach of a Congress which vi
discuss for the American people an II
most important questions ever entertain.
d. by the national councils, and new and e
traordinary measures never before fnl
ventured upon, has induced the publishe
of the Globe to make greater and bett
asst preparations than heretofore for report,
d, and publishing the speeches and procee
er. ingS of the next session.
ib- All persons who may desire either
ID both of these works, should subscribe
lse them by the 10Th Of December, else III
may fail to get them. People are 81
- subscribing for the Congressional Clio
- for the last session of Congress, and ,
"a. have not been able TO furnish compile
. copy of it since early il session.
We will send the Globe for The a
- preaching session to any person who i
W, return to US all the numbers of It for
last session. We usually print double
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
ADMINISTRATIONS Notice.

ETTERS of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Carroll county, Mis-
sissippi, 1.-THE January term, 1S45, thereof
on the estate Of T. R. Woodson, deceased
all persons having claims against said es
tate are notified TO present them duly au
thenticated within the time prescribed BY
law, or they will be forever barred.
A. s. WOODSON, Admir-
Of estate of 7. r. Woodson, decd
January Z, 1915. 4-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

many copies as we have subscribers. at the
commencement of a session, and then,
perhaps, in few weeks they will all be
exhausted. We say again, that those
who want the Congressional Globe, or the
Appendix, must subscribe and send the
money for them by the 10Th of December,
else they will not probably get them.
Persons subscribing for the Congress
sional Globe, or the Appendix, should be
careful to name the State. as well as the
post office TO which they wish the paper
sent. as there are many post Offices Of the
same name in different States-Paris, for
example. We received money from Par
is, in one of the States, many years ago,
and we have not been able, up TO this day,
| to find out from what State it was sent ;
and the person who sent it has lost his
money. The rules of the General Post
Office requires the post masters to endorse
the name of the State on every letter, but
many of them neglect to do it.
Every man in the country who desires
TO be informed of the public history or the
public men of the country, should read the
debates of Congress. Our foreign affairs
and the domestic concerns of every sec.
ton of the country pass under review in
Congress. The discussions embrace men
and things, present and past history; ant
the best faculties and highest attainment:
are directed to their calculation. 1t i:
impossible to be fitted for the polilica
arena without an intimate knowledge o
the annual Congressional debates.
As some persons who may receive thi:
prospectus may wish to subscribe for ou
regular papers, through which re speak
we will here state that we publish daill
paper at $40; a semi weekly paper at SIS
and weekly paper, with complete in
dex to IT. at So year, payable in advance
we publish our prospectus in this form
so that our friends may interest themselve
] IN obtaining subscriptions for US, NAV Gu
it out and attach writing paper, if it wer
) not that many post masters charge lette
postage on such. PRISONS obtaining sub
scrlbers for us may retain every sixth dol
lar they collect-that is, they may send
us only So for six copies OF either worI
or for SIX copies made up of both. (say f
three copies of eacb,) or for one. tw,
: three, four, or five of one, and one of th
other.
:. TERMS.
;, = For the Congressional Globe, 81 D,
J, copy.
= For the Appendix 81 per copy.
i Six copies of either of the above worl
! will be sent for S.; twelve copies for II
: : and SO on in proportion for greater nur
% Der.
s Payments may be transmitted by ma
= postage paid, at our risk. By rule
8 the Post Office Department, post uiaste
= are permitted 70 frank letters written
= themselves, containing money for su
z scriptions.
!. The notes of any bank, current whe
!. subscriber resides, will be received
= us at par.
IL To insure all the numbers. the 81
b scriptions should be in Washington by /
ve 10Th of December next al farthest.
tie 0rNO attention NIL be paid to anu .
= der a1stess the money accompanies Il.
p BLAIR g. RIVES,
i'll Washington City, Nov. II, 1874.
he n. B, Subscriptions received a, /
as Office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
SALE OF.JUDGmENTs FOR COST.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI @ :. 49,, 49,. 1a4s
ye IF orders made 1884, OF the honorable Cu
, &c ri county and wt directed, will public
courthouse The town Of OafoHo VIM" "o W presence
y ON THE THIRD MONDAY (l7M DAY. OF MARCH 1885,,
interest of inc o"lng
ments rendered The sale be made m me purpose o. Tue
under act entitled an act insure
b v Tax fees and approved oath February 1914
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

DLANKS. = M.xasra.s's S.m-.-.
- nd SheEia : FoEtkcuznsr< b..
On hand and for sale attAe De-ssr--s !. -
El4aks q al kin1s prin,~3 - ors--. :.
snost notsee. aad CO A. rsaaaaakie -
- = any ofkce u - S,aae.
Ianaarv -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

GOUTHERN LITERARY MES>EN-
- GER-Has no~ besa estaklsAe1 ssa
years, during which tine Il has oxercc@e
many and great Obstacles. and sf.aiae1 4
wide circulation and very hiSA ehaFarsss
The efforts o. the p-esest eelssr Wsl ~
Enormously directed, not only - sAe Pse-
servation of - ancieaf iaEe. tag also -
Its constant improvement Ia tAass t1e
fiatteriag testiusoaials DC hzs reserved ezr-
log the last twelVe moash-. Aea1 hsza - -
heve that be has already sacoeec~1
The eontrisutor< are asmere2s szSra-
cling professional aa1 amateur writers g.
/ the firSt dlstincton. Great expenee = n
CURED and great pass are aka > -
cure an abundant supply e tnteresiins
and instructive matter.
RsSxlrr CeztrikEters.-lae,e BeTer.s
Tucker; G b. Haydeas Nas.zs. a--An'
ress Of = TIE Vow, = Prsieassaa,~ A.
Il. Y. author a q Tie PEize rsie." sc
T-irgisir: Lieui. u + Msary, L. ; n
WGskiagtoz: ". Giiasore Ssmus. Ii ID
Geo. Frederick Heimes. Ss4sA Carc,sr-
Mrs. lane 4. Woflhiagtoe. Otias Ms
Mary T. lle~ift, Ncr lerk; l. b llae
Tllinoiss William " An1rs@s. L. ).
Consul. Mzlzz; N. b. alrs.. Paifz-frl,&az
Occaaosal Coahrf8sesrs.-Psesf To-
r Dew; Prof George Tucker; J. s. u
author Of the = History q an Asxearzrer.r
and Sequel Lacian Mao. ". b. l.
;. charge. Italy; w.M.B-. L. ;. sAzrxe
s. A-Tlryisias Dr. ;. r. Dscksea
S0ati CsTslisa: l. J. Csst. Oiiss al GA
ny others, IN the Ssu.h. al nsatiy ever
Safe q the Unlo1- sa1e. Wise vel-s ~
would gladly rensve-
II The coatents "a. he excecdlas'v van
ed, embracing Rsssezss Tales NaF~ls
Poems Essays; TraseS. Sket-A<s. b.
gTaPhys HIsserys Popalar Scseares +.
Pers on the Navy, Array, aa5 osAer IA
J nonal Interests L'erary lnsel5geacs
J Foreign and nsmes,lcs AL Notices q
/. New Works Seleeno1s of ueris ~ -
leasionaliy BE inserses.
The leading Priaciple i The prcz,stsc,
} Of pure Native LIlerarzrr. and 81 G.
voted sNatlonal Spirit NilA thls zee. =.
following premiums are e--creS-
Fer the 6esi paper oa he gEeseas
state q Americaa iesters, he
J prospect and means q tAeir in
! pr0xemeni, $50 q.
, The lest Rexisw q TIE works q
: soue native Prise wrsser. = ..
: The best ReSiew q Ne vosks Ct
! some native Poet. IS ..
I The best original Tale. Is q
! The best original Pen. - a
Many Improvements Ill ke introsasee,
With new volarae. Ard sAe sgVss rensex-
: SUI more excellent A 4 aspirss = !
I the literary orgaa q TIE SszsA Ard WeS
: i IS exPeeisa tAat lhev (an3 ia NassA :.
: East alSol wil h6ssallx eaeoarass 4 !
: saeh- Il eoagrasaiaies re Wss< e. ~
success of their N.v.l Depss. : go !
I Is eva crcansn-
: The Messages ecatalns en- an arer.r
> saxty-faar pages n1nker. slxteea nars
j more than masf of oar maxaxsaes. -
I published uHonsAly Al $ Pr narzn-S.
: copies tor twengy cellars n tAe cree.
;, o. the case and ageafs exert sAemsxixe
q I wlll sea ee vlslnng. ererx menzA.
least tWenty ghousand seaanssh saAscrsber
al D. MINOR. E&,ts~ & Prop'r.
! Rlchmon1. Va. Asgsss. 1S44.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
Execuf0r,s N0fice

A LII persons having claims against
the estate of James T. Howse, decd,
are hereby notified to present them proper.
ly authenticated within the time prescrib.
cd by law, or they viii be forever barred;
and thoseindebted to said estate will please
call and settle the same.
TITUS HOWARD, -,
o. L. KlMBROUGH, - 0's
Last piH j. testament q Ut House, decd
January s, 1916 dot
g-I-FF9I II 'oe0
E,N 6. HENRY, ATTORNEY AT Law,
u. Cantor Mississippi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

Date Of judgm't. Amount. Cost.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

MS :. { HALLS SKETCHES ~
IRISH CHARACTER. - - -
aers. q la sszss s-eas EFtczzszs ~
a.ser4er.l
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04

sit appears, that Russia alone exported to Great
Britain abou. much as the United States. In
that year. also. Great Britain imported twenty
mlions of bushels or its equivalent. The rerlov-
al Of the duues would not at farhest more than
double that amount. so that from six TO eight mil
lions is the largest annual average which, if the
Brush duties were removed. could be anticipated
the export Of whea, from the United States to
Great Britain. The Home market is already ne-
BILE that amount, while new manufactdres,and new
commerce is still further extending.
On the other hand, the export Of foreign coun-
tries is diminishing. The export of -four in the
ten years from 1880 to 1910 was less than the
export from lo0O,n 1910. though we have now,
three times the population.
The truth is, no country can afford TO import
grain as a constant thing. people must, 10 some
way or other. false their own food thew can.
not afford to depend OF other countries. Accord.
inely We see Ireland using potatoes. and Scotland
Oatmeal IN preference To importing wheat. Many
millions Of bushels Of oats are used in Great Brit.
an as food for man. The question whether any
people can afford TO buy foreign grain, il all the
duties were taken of, ws shall come to il IN ano,b
er article"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-04
YPsILANTI, (MICH) WEDNESDAY A.

still alive when | visited Texas, he had never
been known Ia smile fro that dav. Whenever
an opportunity occurred of engaging with the cop
per coIored den,zens of the wids, old Single was
the frs, to volunteer, and long as he lives the
peace patched up with the Waccos will be hollow.
They know this, and. until his death, will doubt
less never revisit their old settlement, bu, afford
To many future travellers an opportunity of behold
iug the Deserted WAcCo VILLAGE
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

The Memphis Eagle takes strong
ground against The conduct Of S. Caro-
lima, IN eXpeliing Mr.. Hoar the agent Of
Massachusetts, from that state. We
agree with the Eagle thus far, that the
authorities Of S. Carolina had no legal
right to eXpel Mr.. Hoar from their ter.
ritory III ct armis, but they had a right
to protest against the object of his visit
and request him to leave The state 1t
is as clear as any thing can be, that MIR
Hoar's visit was intended as an insult
10 S. Carolina and shoId be looked upon
as such. Do the northern people pre-
tend 10 say, The South, ever informed
die with their domestic institutional
De he southern members Of Congress
flood that body with pe'i'ionS Cor The ab-
clifton OF northern insl!lulios? no. The
southern people .vever have beea the az
gressors; they have Always stood on lhe
defensive; and whatever may be the re-
suit Of the course pursued by South
Carolina whether ii snap the links Of
union asunder or not, she will have the
consciousness OF knowing, that she act
ed in defence oil her insuited honor.
Ii Massachusetts, or any other state,
ondar existing circums tonces, should
send an agent 10 this stale tolook after
the interests Of our slave population, al
though his head might be as white as
wool, or his countenence as venerable
as Noah's, he would be kicked out OF
the state without Gel emony.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

a contract OF that sort; nor did they ever
dream Of such construction being put
upon Il. We would caution all the ciii-
zens OF the county who cross there, if
they pay, to take a receipt from 81 me
person authorized to receive toll, and
take care That the authority be in wri-
ting, or otherwise legally given. The
following is the law in relation 10 illegal
exacfion Of toll:
The toll of ferries, bridges, or cause
ways, that are. or hereafter may be es-
tablIshed shall, at all times, be subject
10 the regulations of4he board of police
of the county in which the same may
be kept: and every keeper Of such ferry,
bridge, or causeway. who shall presme
10 chafge or demand more than " hat the
board of police may have allowed, shall
iorleu and pay for every such offence
the sum Of ten dollars, to be recovered
before any u stice of the peace OF said
county, by any person Of whom such de-
nand may be made. H0ac 6, Huic5
ASP.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

present session Of congress, introduced
bill in the House, providing that the
election for President and Vice-Presi-
dent shall be held through the L States
on the same day. The bill mel with
but liule opposition, except from the
S. Carolina chivaI-y Thus has Dr..
Duncan, to the establishment Of every
body, introduced and carried out one
Of The best measures likely TO be passed
al the present session Of Congress.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

1t will be seen that we have changed
the name Of this journal. We come
before the public this week, under rev
style, and if the name we have adopted
be indicative Of the character ofthe pa-
per, our friends may look out for some
thing rathr novel, "The LYNX. ''makes
It's appearance under favorable auspices.
and all who wish to be enter aimed bv
choice reading of all kinds. will do well
to look our Lynx in the eye lift ey can.
We intend 10 give this number an exten-
sIVe circulation throughout not onIv
this, bat other equities, and even 9th
er states.
We will soon send our prospectus to
many Of our friends and acquaintances.
and they and other persons 10 whom
these presents shall come greeting, will
DO US The great favor Of using their in
huence lorus, 10 procuring subscribers
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
IeXaS News.

News irom'Galreston TO the 18th ult
has been received.
The Texan Navy is undergoing re-
PAIRS. with a view 10 being put aloa,.
The Congress was organized on the
3rd, aud The Presidents Message sent
IN on the 9Th. The Messag. repre-
SCENTS The foreign relations oflhe country
as IA Il prosperous condltlon-trea,ies
OF Anihy &c have been exchanged with
several d The German States. The ne
goliation with the tribes of Indians
were progressing lavorably. The !.
nanees were eqne! 10 the c.,rre6,
Pehees Of the admic,s,s.,: *
,nrs ar,t ,lroves Of the proceed
ne commissioners OF Texas &
.'-eA'co, with view to an Ar,nislice
ne Recommends an increase of force f,r
the protection Of The South. 4 es,era
frontier The following is he psr,ion
OF The message interesting 10 orr real.
ers.
= ne Governments Of Great Bri1ian
and ffance sill maintain lowaras :,
those sentiments OF frienesbin aud 80
ieeithg which have ever marked no
.n'eiepufse with US, and which il should
continue 10 be cur studions care. NV ey.
~ proper manifestation on our part. -
s'iei s'aen and reciproeate. There i
10 ground TO suspect that the late ao,fas.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
CONGRESS-

We nave been waiting until the last
practicable moment before going 10
press, TO give our readers such congress
slonal news as would be likely 10 inter
est them, but we have as yet received
nothing Of Importance from Washing
ton.
Mr., Duncan has INTRODUCED in the
House bill to take conflicting possess
sion ofOragon Territory with the Eng
llsh, and has heen referred to committee
on Territories. In The Senate. Mr.
Achison INTRODUCED bill 10 the same eC
feet.
- The r-e---.r,- Eet:: r.7sst,zs for ar,,,,o-
priations for the ensuing year, are pu,
AT S "a 647. 884. IS.
The bill for the relief of the heirs n
Robert Fulton, has passed the Senate
the amount apprialed IS, s 76. 600.
An offer has been mace 10 CONGRESS
Of the remaining papers of Presiden,
Madison.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
Christmas.

This time -honored day, passed of'in Pc
noIa with great ecIat Our little towr
] was filed with a mass Of dense, and
moving persons, from early in the morn
ing until late in the evening-all seemed
/ inspired with new life and animation
The co1ntenances Of the aged, beamed
with benignity. as they bent onward be-
meath The burlhen Of Their years, TO and
fro,scanoing The joyous groups of young,
er ones, and anon. forgetting the hoary
hair andfurrowcd cheek. Thatsame
day came upon them when the fire OF
their youth burned brighdy-when the
opening prospects ofthcir future career
fiickered IN the distance-and il came
upon them when they had passed over
The deIectaole mountains Of their glory,
and had faughtiong hard in the raging
warfre oftime, and YET they were wont
10 breathe as deep and Tree, as if a fair
y prospect still hung out before them.
The young, scarcely thinking ofthe
future, gave vent to their overlooking
hearts without restraint. The past,
they had turned their backs upon, with
all It's joys q sorrows. The present, vas
The acme ofrheir delight ;uncloudedbyas-
soclal;ons OF The past, or omens Of the /
future. The radiant countenanccs won
BY the young on that day, were true in
ieXes ofiheir hearts; and what is H.. I
lie remarkable, fewer seemed to be an
Try or intoxicated, than on any public
lay VIC recoIIect TO have seen. Christ
mas seemed to bring with it, universal
good will as it ever aught to-no fierce
or dispules-no brois or
IuarreIs, on any thing that we knew Of
o mar the general hilari,y of the occa-
ion
Z The day having passed off delightful,
V. the Young and beautiful oCbo,h sex
>, assembled at Mr.. IS Hotel. where
rich and soslty supper was provided.
Supper over, some beJook themselves
D social conversation, some to tripping
@ lhc light fantastic toc-where the
fwlnking feet OF The beautiful CUES.
epl lime 10 the stains ofdulcer music,
The night grew late, and the merry
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
Rero!ntlon in n-erico.

Mexico, IS now 10 the midst Of a rev
oIuiion. 1t broke out in the capitol on
the Sd ut, and it's thoeghtwill be sue
cessful.
There was a controversy between
CanaIizo Santa Auna's President. and
Congress, in which he tried to desoive
that body. Canalizo seized an the
presses toPrevent their giving circula-
ton to the protest OF Congress; but Con-
gress raised toe standard Of revolt and
were sustained by thearmy and people.
Canauzo aud hio ministers we're arrest.
ed anu committed 10 prison.
Inc example was Immediately fol-
lowed b Puebla, aud Vera Cruz.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
BUENOS AYpEs.

An American vessel has been fred
mo by one Of the vessels belonging to
the Argentine squadron, and Captain
Newman, The commander, did not re-
turn the fire, thinking il a mistake; but
his iefbearance being the subject Of
structures, involving reputation for
bravery, he committed suicide by jump
ing overheard. The delinquent vessel
has been subsequently captured, AMI the
whole Argentine squadron. The Amer
lean fleet has in consequence, bIockaded
Monevideo.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
Congress-.

We have nothing very important to
communicate from Westinghouse
dates are TO the 10Th ult.
On the 10Th Mr. Atchison's Bill to or
ganize he Territorial government of
Oregon was taken up and referred TO a
select committee of FIVE, VIZ; Messrs
Afchison, Walker, Rives, Crittenden &
Allen.
On the 18th the House discussed the
bill to remit the duty on rail road iron.
The members from Pennsylvania oppo-
sed the bin. Mr. Payne Of Alabama adj
dressed the House against the tariff Of
la42, and in favor Of the bill.
Onthe 10Th Mr. Weller introduced a
joint resolution for the annexation of
Texas to the United Safes, which was
twice read and referred to the committee
Of the whole on the state of the Union,
lion. Cave Johnson in the char.
4 message was received from The
President ofthe U States on the subject
on the subject of the Annexation ofTex
rs.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

ready TO knock me down as % in
who's thatW and he started back with
his stick drawn, as gray form started
up before him. "Speak, | say. or I'll
walk into YOU like thunder-speak !
say Mr. advanced with his STICK
drawn backward, "Once more | say
speak, or i'u burst you up. lie lew
upon his unknown visitor with trmend-
Gus fury-Ick after lick came down.
but no sound ofanguish was heard-no
disposition TO move on the part Of the
stranger. Who are yon Isay:@ and
he stopped down and gently laid his
hand upon il and exclaimed, . devil take
the bed''
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

o. The South Carolina Legislature
have passed resolutions recommending
the holding Of Southern Convention
10 take into consideration the subject Of
redressing the grievances Of the South.
Charleston is recommended as the most
suitable place for the meeting.