davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The CANvAss.-The congressional can.
vass is beginning to wear q more interes-
ting face. Capt. SrARKh Of Lowndes,
has announced bis determination to meet
e1-Gov. McNUTT. at several places before
he reaches Columbus, at which point they
will be Joined By p. w. ToMPK1Ns, esq,
on the 10th Of September. JEFFERSON
DAVIS, esq, has already addressed the pco.
pie at several points, disarrning Che feeble
opposition which three or four disappointed
letter writers in and about Viclzsburg, as
sayed 20 organize against him. He is
tower Of strength to our cause, and where
ever he goes, ahiggcry and milk-and-waier
democracy win disappear before him. The
Hon. cIrfHsr ADnfs is not idle. Hav.
NC more personal strength with the mass.
&c than anI cher n al his Populous region
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The CRoPs.-SO far as our information
extends, the prospects for good crops are
factoring. During the first part of the sea.
son i was feared that in some parts Of the
adjoining country, they would be seriously
injured by the drought, but they were con.
siderably revived by rains during the last
and present month.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

Our Town is beginning to assume an
active and lively appearance. The new
crop of cotton has commenced coming in,
and wagons return home well ladened wit h
produce and other necessary supplies.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

at the barracks and took on board four COM
panies of.inhntry. No more troops remain
there, two companies having been ordered
to Baton Rouge a few days since. The
Alabama went down the river last night.
Success attend the gallant spirits she car
ries away with her.--JeGersORian Repu6-
licdn.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

We thought that we should be com.
Pletely demolished, andoverwhelmed bv an
array Of indisPutable BY hcis and arg,
ments and, being rather = dull geDi'5s y
we commenced the Perusal Of his aricle
with fear and trembling. "-Kazoo CO..
Wing.
Conclusive proof from your own Iins
thatyOur assertions could not bear ths
Of hcts-ifsO why I" fear and trembls ~
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The writer for the last number of the
Wing with
"Volieys Of eternal babble,
And ClamOr more unanswerable,"
tries to extricate himself from the ridicu-
lous position into which he has heedlessly
thrown HIMSELF BY stating that Mr.. Van
Ruren's administration " had absorbed more
by 50,OOO,OOO than it yielded from all sour
ces in four years" And how does he sue.
ceedl First, by admitting for the sake Of
4 round numbers" he had over estimated
the amount TWO MrLLIoNsll Secondly,
he declares for the lifsof he could
not understand what We wished e prove
~ quoting from. Mi. Woodburys speech
apd also we suppose from Ewing's re-
port. TO give the Wig an opportunity Of
understanding us, we will place his asser-
ton, and that of Mr.. Ewing. injuxta posi-
ton.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The writer for the Wig, after a good
deaf Of circumlOCution in answer 10 our in
tsrogatOFyi defines his position upon the
sabiectOf Native Americanism. BY inform
ing rs that he " has been found in Opposi-
ton to Native Amsricanism at al times and
a az places"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

DEPARTURE OF THE TRooPs-Yester.
day afternoon, the artillery companies, com
handed BY Major Galy and Captain Forno,
marched down 10 the lower cotton press.
and embarked on board the Steamship Ala
bdmd, Tor TEXAS. The Alabama stopped
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
YAz0o COUNTY.

or Owing to our necessary absence,
we have been compelled to defer notice
of several articles in the last Wing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

Since the above was written, the river has
risen from Is to 90 inches, and large boats
can now ascend to this place. The NJ. B..
Hamer is hourly expected.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

A correspondent of the Mississippian
gives interesting accounted "THE SPEAK.
ING" at Raymond, recently between the
candidates for Judge in the third judicial
district.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The last number of the SomhrOn con.
tains a letter from Gen. Patrick Henry
declining to run as the Wing candidate for
Governor.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

or From the letter of Mark Valentine,
Esq, published on the first page, it will be
seen he is no longer a candidate for Con.
gress. We refer our readers to it.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
JOINT APPOINTMENTS FOR POLITI-
CAL DISCUSSION.

VIM. r. Miles and John Battaile
Candidates for the State Senate, I'll lha
trict composed of the counties Of Madison
and Yazoo-will address the people at the
following places, on the following days res
pectiyely,
MADISON COUNTY. s
At Camden on Monday the 9Th Of Sept.
Canton Wedn'y the 10th Of do
Livingston" Satur'y the 18th of do
YAZOO COUNTY.
At Satartia on Monday the 18th Of Sept.
YazoO City " Thurs'y the 18th of do
Benton satur'y the Goth Of do
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The Administra-
ton which immedi-
ately preceded the
election of General
Harrison, had in its
wasteful expenditur-
es absorbed more by
5O,OOO,OOO than it
yielded from all sour
ces in four years.
YdzOO City Wing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

or The health Of our Town continues
good, and some ofour physicians have found
leisure time 70 turn their attention from the
.Pill-bOz to the " grey-gOOse quiIl.o
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

We have already shown from Mr..
Woodbury's statement, that Mr.. Ewing's
report greatly over estimated the amount,
and it is needless again to publish it.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

There appears to
be an excess Of ex-
penditures over the
current revenue Of
31,3lO,Ol4 90 So
thus and to this err
tent within the last
four years were the
expenditures pushed
beyond the amount
ofrevenue.-Mr.E ac-
ing's report.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The writer for the last number of the
Wing with
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15


MAN AND NATURE .-ss BY the might OF
his intellect, man has not merely made the
elephant his drudge, the lion his diversion,
the whale his magazine, but even the sub
tIest and most terrible of the elements are
the submissive instruments Of his will. He
turns aside or garnersu up the lightning; the
rivers toll in his workshop; the tides of the
ocean bear his burdens; the hurricane RAJ
ges for his use and profit. Fire and water
struggle for mastery, that he may be whisk-
ed over hillsand valley with the celebrity of
the sunbeam. The stiffness of the forest
midnight is broken by the snort Of an Iron
horse, as he drags lifelong train from lakes
to ocean, with a slaves docility, giants
strength. Up the long hill helabors, over
the deep glen he skins, the tops of the tall
trees swaying around and below his mar
row path. His sharp, quick breathing
bespeaks his impetuous progress, a stream
OF fire reflects his way. On dashes the re.
sistless, tireless steed, and the morrow's
sun shall find him at rest in some far off
mart of commerce, and the partakers of his
wizard journey scattered to their yocations
of trade or pleasure, unthinking of their
nights adventures. What has old romance
wherewlth to match the every day realities
Of the Nineteenth Century"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
F. G. JONES,
]. DURDIN.
December II, 1874.
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW. By FREE
MAN Hunt, Editor and Proprietor.
Published monthly, at l42 Fulton street,
New York, at S. per annum in advance.
ME Merchants Magazine and Com.
mercial Review, embraces every
subject connected with Commerce, Manu-
features and Political Economy, as follows:
Commercial legislation; commercial histo-
ny and geography; Mercantile biography;
descriptive, statistical, and historical ac-
counts of the various commodities which
orm the subjects Of mercantile transac-
lions; port charges; tariffs, customs, and
excise regulations; commercial statistics
of the United States, and the different
countries Of the world with which we have
intercourse, including their physical cha
racter, population, productions, exports,
Imports. seaports, monies, weights, mea-
sures, finance and banking associations,
and enterprises connected with commerce,
embracing railroads, canals, STEAMBOATS,,
docks, post Offices, &C.; principles of com
merce, finance and banking, with practical
and historical details and lllustrations !;
commercial law, and mercantile law re-
ports and decisions of courts in the United
States and Europe, including insurance,
partnership, principal and agent bills of
exchange sale, guaranty bankruptcy, ship
ping and navigation, &C., and whatever
else shall tend 10 develope The resources
Of The country aud the world, and Illus
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
NJ IssIssIPPT DEMOCRAT. = We
Az issue TODAY the firstnumber Of the

AooA@O lO1Aul tkAO 4AA "a SaAS
M1ssIssIPrI DEMocRAT, which we offer to
our political friends in this section of the
State as an organ and advocate of their
principles.
The time may be deemed by some In
auspicious for the establishment of poll.
tical ne wspaper so soon after the termi-
nation of one Of the most violent and de-
cisive contests which has marked the an
mails Of the Union. TO this we answer
that there IS now but the more need for a
vigilant and Independent press not TO fan
the flame of sdiscord, and arouse anew the
excitement so happily allayed BY the YER
dict of the balloi.bcx, but sean with a
rigid scrutiny the conduct Of those who fill
public stations, aud TO arraigh at the bar
of public opinion The chosen executors
of the popular will, for every derilection
from duty. Other contests, too, as inapor-
tant as that which has terminated, will
arise hereafter. Already the defeated
party has thrown off the fiimsy veil which
disguised their vindictiye malice towards
portion of our population-ihe large
class who have sought among US an asy-
lum from the oppression and tyranny Of
the privileged robbers Of other countries
already have they formed an alliance with
4 faction who seek to tx The exercise 81
tho rights Of liberty BY the accident d
birth, and To light the torch of religious
bigotry and pefsecutoh ia this free coun:
try. Ifso they will il. the Democratic party
is prepared 10 meet them On this issue,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
NoUTHERN LITERARY MEssEN-

&.-N&&A& AA&&4kAN 49, a %~tNF% - = = -
- GER-Has now been established ten
years, during Which time u has osercenae
manv and great Obstacles and attained q
wide circulation and very high character
The efforts Of the present editor vii y
strenuouslv directed, not only 70 the pre-.
servation of It's ancient fame. eat also =
lis constant improvement In this. the
fiaitering testimonials he has received dr.
ing the last twelve months lead him = Be
lievo that he has already saecceded.
The contributors are numerous. emhra'
cling professional AID amateur writers 9
the first distinction. Great expenec = n
CURED and great pains are taken p -
cure an abundant supply Of interesting
aud instructive matter.
Regular Conhibniors.-Judge Beverly
Tucker; C. B. Hayden Nasus. aasko'
ress of AThe Vow, :. PreienSion,~ Sc
L. ", author Of /" The Prize Tale, Sc
Firginia; Lieut.. n. +. Maary. Z. ;. -,
Washington; w. Gilmore Slnms, LIZ ID
Geo. Frederick Holmes, Sonti Csrotsza
Mrss. Jane It. WorshinEton, OAios Mrs
Mary E. Hewitt, n. York; l. b. Haze
Illinois; William ". Andrews. Z. 5.
Consul, MaE,a; ii. b. HlrSf. PAaadelPAaa
Occasional COafs7bEfers.-psesf Ihos.
r. Dew; Prof George Tucker ]. Z. u.
author Of the " History Of an Adyenturer.
and ssSequel;a Lacian Minor. W b, I.
s. charge, Italy; W. NIB, U. 5. charge
s. Frginia; Dr.. 5. IL. Dsekssa
South Carolina; l.. J. Cist, Okie; and m,
ny others, In the South. and ncaaly every
State Of the Union: some, whose vells ~
would gladly remove.
The contents viii be exceedingly van
ed, embracing Reviews; Tales; Moves
Poems; Essays; Travels; Sketches BIO
graphy; History; Popular Scienees Pa
pers on the Navy, Army, and other IA
tional Interests Literary Intelligence
Foreign and Domestic; AL Notices Q
New Works. Selections Of merit wil &C
casionally be inserted.
The leading principle IS the promotios
of pure Native Literature, and Of a de
voted Nau0n1I Spirit. With tbs view. u.
following premiums are ofiereds
For the best paper on the pFesent
state of American letters, the
prospect and means of their AM
provement, So a
The best Review Of the works of
some native Prose writer, B q
The best Review OF the wogSs of
some native Poet. IS O.
The best original Tale. - tx
The best original POEM, s. O
Many Improvements will &c introd1ces
with new volume, and the style rvnderes
still more excellent. As Il aSpircs b b,
the literary organ Of the South and West
il is expected that they (and the North an
East also) viii literally encourage Il q.
such. Il congralulates the West on al.
success Of their Naval Depot, work o
IFS own creation.
The Messenger contains CT an averagS
sixty-four pages number, sixteen Page'
more than most Of our magazines; and 3
published monthly at s. per annum-avs
copies for twenty dollars II the irSsnd.
of the cause and agents exert themselves
il will soon be visiting. every month. q
least twenty thousand siaunch subscribers
B. b. MINOR, Editor i Prop'r.
Richmond, Va, August, 1914.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
poetrp.
i HAVE NO WIFE.

have no wife!-young girls are fair,
But how it is cannot tell.
No sooner are they wed than their
Enchantment bids them all farewell.
The girls, God bless them. make us yearn
To risk all odds and take wife,
To cling to one and not to turn
Ten thousand in the dance Of life.
have no wife! who'd have his nose
Forever tied to one lone flower,
Fen though that flower should be arose,
PIuck'd with light hand from fairy bower?
Oh, better far the bright bouquet
OF Rowers Of every cline and hue;
BY turns TO charm the mind away
And fragrance in the heart reneW.
have no wife.-I bow can change
From grave to cay, from light to sad,
And in my freedom WIDE can range,
Fret for a while, and then be glad.
] now can heed SIRENS tongue,
And know that eyes glance not in.yain;
Make love apace, and being "fung -
Get.ps and try my luck again
have no wife!-and can dream
OF girls who're WORTH their weightin gold
Can bask my heart in Loves broad beam,
And dance to think it yet unsold
Or can gaze upon brow
Which mind and beauty doth enhance;
Go 10 the shrine and make my bow,
And thank the .fates have chance:
have no wife land, like wave,
Can float away to any land,
Curl up and kiss, or gently lave,
The sweetest flowers that are athand.
A pilgrim, can bend before
The shrine that heart and mind approve,
Or, Persian Ike, can adore
Each star that gems the heav'E Of love.
! have no wife lin heaven they say,
Such things as weddings are not known,
Unyoked the blissful spirits stray
Der fields where care no shade has thrown
Then why not have heaven below,
And let fair Hymen hence be sent?
1t would be fine: but as things go,
Unwedded folks won't be content!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
GPIRIT OF THE TINES: A Caroa

SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. A Ckroa-
- icIe of The Tnrf, Field Sports, Litcr-
azure and the Stage, embellished Nth
SPLENDID steel engravings: pntliSed every
Saturday morning, AZ No. Barclay
street. John Richards, proprietor, WLllaas
L. Porter, Editor. This well knawn
weekly publication. which was establish
ed in 1881, by is present editor. con.
menced Its Thirteenth volume on the All
Of March, 1913. II IS a sheet Of the We
~ largest class, containing twelve impe-
rial quarlo pages, printed on linen paper
ofthe finest texture, and On good type.-
II IS embellished with the largest and ms
highly finished eugravings on steel. ever
issued BY periodical in the United States.
The last three volumes contained superb
portraits of the distinguished American
and imported Horses, designed 10 eonsti-
tute an American Sporting Gallery. AZ
cOmpanied with complete Memoirs, CIV
ing the pedigree, characteristics. and
performances of each, with incidental no
tees of their cotemporaries, &c. TIE
engravings correspond in sire teixhseen
inches by thirteenl with those annually
published in London, Of the winners a
Derby, Oaks, and St Leger, and have
been executed in line, on steel plate. Ell
pressly for this paper, from original PC
lures, in oil, by the most eminent ARISES.
The spirit Of the Tines = % vel
known throughout the country as he ac-
knowiedged $ Chronicle Of the Turf. FIELD
Sports &c. that Il IS not deemed necas.
|sary to 60 into any detail Of is peculiar
characteristics
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION ADVERTISING
For one years subscription Fsvx DoE.
LARS IN advance. For advertising, Per
square of ten printed lines Cor l20 wordsa
One dollar for the first inseftion.
a remittance q Ten collars will ensiele
subscriber 10 the paper for one year, ana
complete setof The splendid STEEL enzra,
wings Address
JOHN RICHARDS, Ps6HsEsr.
New York, 1871.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

nROSPECTUS - ~ Co>oAkss-
SlONAL GLOBE = APFt->ptA.
-Thcse vcrks ave sscA 49, e.resl4-
tion, an have teen - aeiFers4sly -
proved an1 seaghi aissE ~ ~ apelss, lAat
ue dcera Il aeee.sary ceiy - - Pres-
pertns Is SAY iAaf he's will - ecmgaaoe1
Il he next sezsioa e Ces<ssss. sd -
state, soecinclly. tAez eaas<.ss. - ksr@
= uhseh tAeT 80 he Priasst. al he
priccs q thcn
The ccngrr-sisual GlsAe = zale -
q rhe aaily Proceeil.<s Il lAs TO Hs-s<s
II ,ssnxr<ss- Th~ sseeeAes 90 ~ s-<a-
b<fs arc ccn3g tez iAea 49, !
readahse lenE.A q he res,1sslses. -
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mover's cen wcres aaa 80 yeas A.
nays ca a. le lzrnc<zz.s e@estees. Il 5
psaatea waA sraa syPe-eresasE 49,
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royai s4aEts Fages-
he Appea1lx = zza1e - * ~ Rres<
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& pxincip-l ctacers q - kuxexnm<@E -
aecomeanx 4. sa.4 81 tAe $50 speeSAes
of nnemAers C Ceazres>. ~Essea e.s -
revised ~ EAensr2xe& & sprzas4 -
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Glole. and uszal.s @akes zeSat lAe $40
naznt<r - Psgez-
Now therr Is uo sesrce 30 - GO
sresSienai Gloke an1 Areersszx arera
uhieh = eersoa cas eetala a g. 1aseaxy
q the rroreealn<s - Ceagress- IA =
go recognlxed. IS resol1nen. - sAe "a
skenue Eepors 81 Pro<eee,z<-. ta< e2f.ser
velaznes haesa< beea pareAa~ed k,r f2<
Use q naersAers, aa3 So the Cuz<res.es-
j q hArary. G2les s. Sea1ess keg.sr<r a
= OeAates. whacA cursa.a<8 kistery. was
suspected Ia tAe xear l>ST, s.t nas 80
ssncc keen ressnel. i ecst sseei Sc
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gresssea4l 6io1e .s3 Areeakx. al e.
4 nos eoaala "a eSeal aA.ezzs 81 uzaEss. >
swat paracn e tAe earrest Frces<<sz<s
4 eeiss ez1ltse1.
Z C1meteae sas3exes - "a s1e Co.,
soEal Gtsoe ard sAe Ape<elx AZ rssss-
ei u ne else 81 ea<A sessNa. a. s-si
70 al suh@crss~rs ~ As2
he rspsrss cf tAe Ccagrezsssaai ts.ase
AM APPs9llx are s4t ia ~ ix1ss - gree
Affected - ne psrsy sias e Ae ssllsr~.
They ara gsssa Pgeczseis - uFsez1 -
~ tAe Fepassers aa1 sAe meaaeers Eea-
SELVES. sa1 are szsiecs e tAe ssrss.es
aa3 ccrrecissa 81 lAe se<akrsS
H The approaeA of Ceagr~ss wAssA 49,
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asst izspcFzas ga<ssas1s cs<r rase-salsel
b tie naho1al ceaaesls. a=l $50 sz1 ex-
tEaor3EaEy uesscres n<xer e<tsrs SIS
veataEe1 apsa. las ia-1ce3 ~ r@1 sAers
q ihe 6ioas = Elake <rea.ss az1 kersr
Y RrcPar2tlca taaa kere,e<oFe 81 r<erisss
and paellshiag lAe sr~rcAes ae4 pFc1rea-
4 ings q tAe nexs sesssea-
A. peSazs uhn may 9>sfrc ss.a.sr. es
/ bah q shsse ~esks. sae9a4 ss.As--s>e -
tAem ~ TIE il'-A ~ necezkez. sse iles
may fall - eSs tae@> Fc0P.e are sz.s
+ sssscritsag 81 lAe Coegrcsssez.l t,ste
ssx ne lazt sessi1a q Csa<-ezs. szt zs
have nos kesa ais - ssrassA eszse .ss<
eopy Il 4 ssacs earsy - - sesssee--
Ne ~ send tAc 6lcSe So SO se-
1 ProacAlas sesslSa - aay psrsea 80 49,
getzra - - a. sA> zza,Srs a 4 s.s sA<
lass sesss01- Ns usaa1x Psass 4-s.-ls -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
SAFE o. JUDGMENTS FOR CoSr.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
EsCzsE Ca=2 Cszrt-se t--z
e
Ell
CArss FrcsSrss
b
TRE THIRD MONDAY, IRA DAil o. MACH. iSss.
al teA Pa<s - &a~s-g
ssa1 - s.lc ras sa< = za< - ~ Fss Fsyss a
= g.
sAe ea Jx TsS 49, - 81 ssas sFp<s-sl Ss Fss l>st
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15


n'4sg ccP<<s - 80 h4Se sa>srxss<-s a -.
e1z@~ecemxos - 4 <os=tee. .aa &C.,
pef4a4.. 81 go sesks lhrv - - ~
sx4a4sN4 We sav ezzak. Al a..
- w.ef - Cse<reszs;r 81 tx. & -
Ages. 49, $500 ars - y.
usassg Sc sAe@ = - leak 81 n.r<us.r
go leEy - n.ss eF-kaksy - -
PsFsess sa>ee<,>.@s Sc ~ Ceaer.s.
sss4i &C.. - - arpea1fx. 49, 4.
ezfs1@ = 49, - S~ss. = 80 - ~
PSI .-lee p uAseA ~ 49, ~ papz-
So. - s4sse sfe razy Fssl et-sees 4 a.
49, $40 = <-z<reas Sasc-f<rss. G.,
skasasae- "< recsssee E1ecet ffu<- Par
- - &c = - c<ases> zenx ytafs A..
4a9 ae a4se 80 e<ee 49, - - tkls dzy.
- 1@< 60 trc@ uAas safe = 49, <eai.
1a4 - rersca - sat s 49, ~ H.
10y IL rsl~s 81 - oea<<zl fo=s
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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

A quaint writer says:-'1 have seen
women so delicate that they were afraid
10 ride, for fear Of the horse running
away; afraid to sail, for fear the boat might
overset; afraid to walk, for fear the dew
might fall; but / never saw one that was
afraid TO be married!''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

The Boston Times says, that, in due
time, three additional volumes of Mr.. Ban
-croft's valuable history will appear--ta-
king up the subject where the last volume
left it, and bringing it down TO the time
when General Washington took the Presi-
dental chair.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Judge Prescott, son of the commander
of the American force at the battle of Bun
ker Hill, and author Of the celebrated his
tory Of Ferdinand and Isabella, recently
died suddenly, in Boston.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

There was snow aud cold weather in
the eastern States on the 10Th, 18th, and
18th ults.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

MIssIssIprI DEmocRAT, which we offer TO
our political friends in this section of the
State as an organ and advocate of their