davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-06
CAPS.

Gentlemen's sea-otter fur seal, nutria, n1uskrat,
cloth, hair plush, glazed, linen, velvet, and silk
Caps, in great variety.
Youths cloth, Spanish SLOUGH, cadet, Boston
navy, glazed cover-several new and tasty patterns.
Children's rich silk velvet Caps. The collection
of patterns and beautifully and these goods will
be sold at such prices must induce purchasers to
call second time, and become regular customers.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
REMUNERATION.

Mr. o. w. Bacon, "the young man.
who was formerly a Baptist by profess
sion, hut has recently been "hoIdng
forth" at South Pomfre,, and other places,
as Universahst, has renounccd the doc
trine, and now seems inclined to the
Meih0disfs. AS he was not d member Of
society or church OF our order, and for
rar'ous reasons was not recognized as a
preacher, but event upon his own hook"
entirely, we have no grounds of complaint
that he has changed his profession and
course of proceeding. Let every one be
fully persuaded in his own mind and act
accordingly. R. S.
April 22d, as.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
NEW YORK.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
VIII O LIE SALE HOUSE S
S1SGWy 81 0ss@ISsa

}, DElNG provided with full stocks Of Goods incur respo
ID tive departments the undersigned Merchants, Man
ficturers and Wholesale Dealers of tie City Of Ne
York. respectfully invite the attention of Country Me
chants TO examination Of their several assOrtmenb
They trust that their prices and terms will prove sati
factory, they ARE determincdto meet the reasonab
expectations OF purchasers md with view TO cOmmnn
cute directly with you, have embraced the facilities of Il
Newspaper Press of your district to unite in inyt
tion to you to call ut our respective establishments
Staple and Fancy SIR Goods.
| Alfred Edwards d. Co., 1872 Pearl st.
Charles Duriee a. Co., 1873 Pearl and &c Beaver st.
George II Williams, late of Williams, Rankin & Penn
man. 81 Exchange Place, opposite the Exchange,
| doors from WIN. ST..
VIM. W. Pinneo d. Co, 80 Cedar st., corner VILLAIN
Silks. Ribbons. MiIiencry Goods, French Flowers 81
| Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Angel Co., II William st., between Exchange Place an
CW&J TMoorc & Co., 2O7 Pearl st., doors aboV
Maiden Lane.
Haock, Mount & Billings l7a Pearl ST., one door Hbov
Pine ST.
Awaler Gould & Co., "A Wal! ST., between Nassau an
Broadway,
OF Hewlett, ga Pearl ST., doors above Fulton.
Bostwick aud Sherwood, So Liberty 81, between Nassa
and Broadway.
Importers and Dealers in STAPLE Dry Good..
Merritt, Ely d Co, so and SO William ST.. between Wal
Pine,
Print Ware Houses-Deasrs in Prints only.
Morrell and Co, lG9 PEARL corner OF Pine.
importers and Dealers in Cloths CasimercS, PestngS
Summer Goods, TaiiOrs' Trimmings, &c.
! Al al
wilson u hunt Ooo% "''la'" 81 oo'"er "''uoH Lane
Hosiery, GlOpes, SuSpPnders, &c.
W&r II Brown To "l''am Fl, corner oil 'euar'
Importers and Jobbers Of SuSpendes, G5rcS, Crduats
Scdrfs, Hosiery, &C. ManufdcturG'S Of Caps,
Stoc6S L'hnenS S,I ~ otMs' Mc. +A
'ohh NJ DAVIES % JONES' ioo " li'a' ST. oo'"e' 'o"'
Mdnulaethr~ Gnn DeMer ~ otOoEH S SUIH e'd'""
~ u , Lts"SI U WiSt, '"SPe""''0' 0''eO '""''
I u h"'ch''' "I''u''' ST.
importer anu -nuuyn.t , y L,;,","s'' ''"s'
u'"PS''g,uL u'I tyau uS,e,S' n','''"H''
~ MI, mn ,I [;HgPP"g, n'''''N'' ''
IA po"'h' 'oo "'"'"' Nv
Erte"NOe Md"W"'tH,e, am unpote, ~ '''''' y'""
A., MI, o,o n nv Goa eo i Iii n v,I, Ian,
DUN, -o' i'"' - ! wv "'o'' ''"'"." ''a''
ina',ys m ~, - 1as n''''' "'''' u"I P"'''
'"'00"" ~ '''' ~ H"''
importers Of UWcheS, JGWeTy, SHpeT anu Pidted VWe
n"''i .oipMmS anu D'''"' V''' ''4''"u ~ w" '''
"'0"o""!' a,J c,.,;o,,r,
rI,ior 4, so"o 9 o;4 pa h,yoon uoder
aa nn pnrnS , Oi i'''' '''
samuels and William Wood, PSI Pearl Street
Paine A. Rurgess Publishers oc Smiths Series of School
Books. 60 John ST. near William,
NJ. ,,,.. p,.,,,,.,.. ,.,,. ..,
DIied nj Publishers prices
William II Graham 100 Nassau street Trihune Buildings
r,..-.r,, c,,,, ,,, ~, e.. ,
Gour sides.
Chairman 1O2 William s-sold Mt Manufacturers pri
cen by nil the Hardware md Fancy Goods Inporters
,,c-,..., CT, o.,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

| looRRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE N. E.FARMER.
SEEDS Herds Grass, 90 90 to l.75 per bnshel. Rec
Iop 6O to &c cts. Cove-N Northern TOTO Southern
|5 a7c. Flax Seed, 81 so per bushel Lueerne, SO C
perlb Canary Seed 50 90 to-l so per bushel.
GRAIN. COMMENCEMENT, new ,bushe 90 oO6-South
ern round yellow oil 0On 0O-Souhern nat yellow new
d 53-no. do. white as Aldo New Orleans 90 %
Barley GOA O0-Rye Northern Is 73-do southern, II
72-Oats, Southern. 80 n 33-Northern do IS to So
Beans per hushel IL 62 Shorts per double bushe31
| 39-Bran 22 n "a.
FLOUR. Baltimore, Howard Street. 4 mos or. 81 81
75-do wharf, 81 &c aS0 00dn OF garlic so 90
OOO-Philadelphu do, d mos. 81 620 0O-Fredericks
bursh, low I'd mos4 GO Il A e. Alexandria, whur
co do fancy brands 50 25 l2Oho via Canal 50 NJ
SOOO-do do New Orleans. cash 81 CO 81. Rye So sc
a. 62-ndian Meal In bbls 2 GO n SO so
PROVISIONS Beet-Mess mo. new Dbl s 9 so a IL
-Navy-S7 SOL O0-No. !. 6 IS 7O0-do Prime SIS :,
Sc 0O-Pork-Extra clear mo. bhl. 6 90 l6 80 do
10 10 2j-do Mess from other States 90 90 90 0L
do Pr me dodo so 90 90 do CarGodo. 00O-Clcal
DO 90 90 90 OO-Buter shipping, l2 ID do store un
spected. l2-do dairy Is cents lizard, No. Bos
ms. ga lido South and Western. II 7-IIans Bos.
ton, n l-2-Souihern and Western6a7 Cheese
hpg and meal, 5B7-do new milk, 7 as
WOOL. Duty-The value whereof AT the place o ex.
portaon shall not exceed cents per pound per cent
ad vaorem. All whereofthe value exceeds cents per
pound, 40 per ct. nd. val. and ctsper pound,
Prime or Sax0ny Feeces, washed lb. Is 49 Came
lean full blood do 40 42-Do "a do 81 So DO 2 do
IS 3G--l-4 and common do 80 3j--Smyrna Sheep
washed, 20a 22-Do unwashed, lOa l5-Bengasdo a IL
-SaXony, clean OO-BuenOs Ayrcs mpicked.7a l0--dO
do picdked 10 4--superlne Northern pulled lamb IS
40 No do do do 80 a 35--No do do do 2S 3O-No 8
do do IA 49,
Hops, Dqty 20 per ccnt,--lst'oIt Mass. 1913, Id
3a IA Cd do Gao.
HAY $l3 TO 10 perton--Esstern screwed l2tol3
EGGS, l2 a.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
N EW Y OR K .
CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS!
REFORM--R e p E. L-RETRENCH
.MEhTv

REFORM--R e p En- L-RETR ENCH-
.MENT!!
Important intelligence has been imported hy tho
last arrival from Europe-lhe abolyhmen, Of ou
ties on various articles Of American produce and
agriculture, requisite to maintain the supremacy
acquired by years Of industry md toll, combined
with mechanical skill and ingenuity ], is need
less TO enter into the apparent views which acua-
ted this policyi II Is sufficient TO know that it opens
enlarged fields to tho enterprise and resources of
this country, md twill Increase in prosperity and
vgor rs each branch Of commerce which II elhbra-
ces receives the impetus which these events gen.
crate. Another momentous occurrence is the pos
tage reforms and retreuchmenl, which must ensue
in this item OF expenditure extending information
from one part Of the Union 10 the other at tri-
fling cost, and with it operating simultaneously
upon tho commerce and happiness Of the people.
These are epochs IN the mercantile world which
dcsrve 10 be recorded, and are such Ms SYLVES-
TER commends for prudence. II is for snch plans
TO meIiosale a naons's condition, supported by
such measures as have become fatally incorpora-
ted with his own name, that Sylvester lab,rs. lie
refers, with prde. TO the efforts he has madr and
with qualification announces the result Assocu-
ted as he is with fortune, the past few months
have more than fulfilled his most sanguine expcc-
talions. Fourteen Grand CdpituiS having been
distributed and also numerous prizes of magnitude.
The May schemes blossom like her flowers IN re-
splendent coors, unsurpassed in brilliancy. The
past shall be the pledge fol the future, SYLVES-
TER will do his duty. he only requests early or
ders 10 he forwarded, and 10 be careful and ad-
dicgs
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

0~Two hundred years ago Rhode Is.
land was called Island of Lrrors." -
Seventy.seven years ago, the Sons of Lib
erty advertised it as "a plague.spot," be-
cause its majority favored British toryism,
rather than American whiglsm. In 1888
Washington refused to pass through it,
on his visit to New England, because il
sti1ly refused to come into the Union, and
was as much foreign State as Canada
And to-day portion of its citizens are as
alien in principle as a majority were in
1880. 1t is too bad that Thomas W. Dorr
lies in dungeon for maintaining the great
principles that made US nation.
Boston Post.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
APPOINTMENTS BY LIE PRESI-
DENT.

Lewis Sanders, to be Navy Agent FOL
the State ofKen,ucky, Vice James Ham
lton, removed.
Daniel Pierce TO be Naval Storekeeper
at Portsmouth, N II. vice Chas. W. Cut.
ter, resigned.
J.F. H Claiborne, to be Live Oak
Agent for Louisiana, vice A G. South
all, removed.
Hon. w. H. Stiles, Of Georgia, to be
Charge d'Affaires to the Court Of Austria
Hon. A.Davezac, to be Charge d'Affaires
to the Hague. Mad'soman, l7lh'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

BRIGHTON MARK EI,E.
MONDAY, APRIL. IA, 1851

Al Market 6lO Beef Cattle. 76O Sheep ind also Swine
PRiCEs.-Bsef CatfIe We quote frs, quality, S5,5t
5,75. Second quality. 5,25 $3.50 Third quality, ST.,
so AIS
Working oSen.-We noticed sales see, 70, so, 81,
&eep.--Sules from 300 to 5000
SWine,-Los pedde, A | 2to SO for sows s 1-2 to
for burrows Large hogs Ii, All retail l2 and l-2
". l.. Farmer;
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
FARM FOR SALE.

A PLEASANTLY located and well watered FARM
IA containing 525 acres on QueChee River in Hartford
VT, five miles below the Village OF Woodstock il now
offered for sale, the whole divided into small farms to
suit purchasers, with pleasant building spots and conven-
lent woodlands. This is Of the hest farms in the
country, having theron, three good dwelling houses one
large delightfully."- situated Two story house with conven.
lent Ouhouses, and water from never failing spring con-
ed lead pipes to thohOuse and barnsthe meadows
upon the river large and Of excellent quality an
orchard with choice fruit, brick yard and clay of
superior quality from which the country arOnnd are sunp
ed with first rate brck-an extensive growth of valuable
timber, and one Of the best sugar lots In the State
Water power Gun be In to almost any extern, with a
trinng expense, either from the brook running through
the Farm or from the river first farm OF 800 acres
could be taken from the CENTRE and leave the remainder
for another valuable farm, or it might be divided into We.
~ small sections each well accommodated with wood
and water, and pleasantly situated good road where
the stage frequently passes II will be sold very cheap
the first opportunity and possession given Immediately
TERMS-7Part OF the money in advance or within one
year, and the remainder at annual interes nm unlmmt
cd time. JAMES UDALL
Misunderstanding Burnap Esq, Lowell; Nathaniel
Hail. Boston, Chestnut aud Warner strees-Wyl.
Tvs Lyman, Esq Burlington, W.T., Daniel Marsh West
Cambridge, Ms,i Ethan Cushin. Danvers, Mast 75e.6m
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

Manchester Murder. We do not learn
says the Exeter News Letter, that the MUIR
,derer is detected or that the Committee is
,on the track of him. 1t is possible that the
murder is at home--at Manches,er-and
among the busiest in gathering and report
ing rumors Of suspected persons at dis
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
IIRER ALTON.
JUST RECEIVED

T,rom COMsTOCK & Co. N. Y. new supply of the
L following articles viz Odrilge's Balm Of Columbia,
Acoustic OIL IA sure remedy for deafness) Coms,ocks
vemifuge for worms, Hays Linsment iIawe's do Indian
Veg Elixir and in fact all Of their valuable Medicines
For particulars see Pamphlets which can he had nj my
spothecsry Store. Gratis S.J.AlLEN, Druggist.
Woodstock Dec, 9, 1874, 240 SIN.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

GREAT FIRE Ar MILwAuKIE.-An ex-
ira from the office ofthe Milwaukee Cou-
rier, dated Sunday, April 9th, says that
a fire broke out that morning about 4 o.
clodk, which destroyed two entire squares
containing more than than thirty build
ings. The Insurance Companies, who
have agencies in Milwaukee, are suffer-
ers in the following amounts: Etna,
Hartford, $ll, 900; Hartford 5000; Pro-
lection, Hartford, 5000; National, New
York, $500; Wisconsin Marine and Fire
Insurance, 1000; Howard Company,
New York, $4,000, A number of per-
sons were seriously injured by the explo-
sion of powder in the variety store, among
whom we regret to learn, were Messrs
N. A. Mcclure and Samuel Robinson
A German was injured by the falling of
one of the fire hooks, while pulling down
a building. The weather was very calm
when the fire broke out, which alone
saved it from spreading 10 greater ex-
tent.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

GFAdviccs from Merico have been re-
ceived here at Key West, uia Havana
The news is substantially the same already
received here. A letter-writer hazzards
the conjecture that Gen Canaizo will be
shot. the Attorney General having urged
capital punishment; whereas, Bnssadre, ex-
Minister of war, author of the offensive de-
crees of the Goth of November. 1874, and
of all the Objectionable acts ofSanta Ana's
misgovernment, will only receive ten years
punishment. But this is mere speculation.
". o. Pic, Apr. 9th
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
WANTED! UaNTED!!

Two girlsas Apprentices the Tailoring mistress 20
l. whom good encoura. emeNt will he gwen irsprrat M
is made soon. =, MICHAEL MYERS,
| Woodstock, March G. 'e;s 2i2tr
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

STATE OF VERMONT, I The Hon the Probate Court
DtsrRiCr OF uARTFuRn,ss for the District Of Hartford
to all persons concerned in the estate Of JOHN Low
ERIN late OF Ilurand, in said District, deceased, In
testHte. g'.y GREETING.
JyTHEREAs, JOHN l.. LovERIN, Administrator OF
w the estate of The said deceasedpoposes rendering
account of his administration, and presenting his N
count against said estate, for allownce at session OF
said TO he held nj the Probate Office IN Wood
stock, In said District on the 7'h day ri MAY next;
Therefore, You are hereby notified appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid ard show
cause any you have, why the said accounlshould rot
be allowed.
Dated at Woodstock in said District this 9th dov
March, A. D, 1914, DEL Rll!fNG Register
2S6.Sw
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Ciass 20 for le45--
TO be drawn ut Alexandria ,(DC.) on Saturday I7th
May, lsl5. 70 Numbers 10 Drawn Ballots.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

lance. The Committee will do well to
keep sharp eye ON what is Immediately
about them, as well as abroad. The as
sassins OF White were detected by their
zeal to implicate others, The murderer will
yet be discovered. He will betray him
elf, The secret is too mighty for him --
He will reveal 1t in his guilty look, his
downcast eye. He will dream aloud, and
tell the tale blood in his unquiet SUM
bers. The mark of Cain is on his brow,
and every day of anxiety and night of hor-
ror will deepen and darken it till he who
runs can read it, From the stings of his
guilty conscience there is no escape, no
respite, and he may yet Fly from them for
refuge 10 the gallows and the grave.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
S. j. SYLVESTER.
22 Wdit-Si. New Yorl

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Ciass le, for 1916
TO- be drawn At Alexandria, d, g. on Saturday, Cd
OfMny, 1915. rs Numbers-i4 Drawn Ballots.
Il 4 nL.ILI
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
PENSION AGENCY.
LEAD PIP T.

rJHE Subscriber manufactures and keeps constantly
hand at his shop in Springfield, Lead PIPE of differ
sizes from l2mth TO 2inchcs, which he will furnish
at Boston prices with the addition OF the cost and freight
9566m JOHN HOLMES.
Springfield, March goth 1915.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
iTickels GlG
$4,000,

certifca,e Of package OF &c Ickewill be sent for
Sl5O-Sharen in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
100000!

NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY, Class U, for 1915
Ito be drawn at Jersey City M. on Wednesday, q,
May, l545-1S Numbers, 10 drawn ballots.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24
10000

Tickets SlC'-Shares in proportion 49,.
certificate oia Package of25 Tickets will be sent for
Sl3O-slares in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class 10 for 1915, to he
drawn at AeSundria, u. G., on Saturday, 1Oti Muy
1915. rs numbers IL Drawn Ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-24


certificate OF u Package Of 26 Tickets will be sent for
l3O-Shnrcs h proportion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
Administrators Sale.

A GREEABLY to an orderof the Pro-
- bate court of Carroll county, | will
sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder,
before the Court house door, in the town
of Carrellton: on the I7th day Of Moy merit,
on a credit of twelve MONTHS the east
half north east quarter, and north hall
west half north east quarter section %
81, range 4 east belonging to
the estate of Michael Tannehill, decd, for
the purpose Of paying the debts of said
estate.
RILEY CIIAMBLEY, Admr.
estate Of N. TannehilI, decd
April ID, ls45. ls-ot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
GENERAL ORDERS, No. o.
HEADQUARTERS,

1EAD-& Udh1 11lC,
Jackson, Nj, April u, ls45.I
ME following Regiments Of the Mis-
Il sissippi Militia will parade for drill
and review, at the respective times and
places following, to-wit:
The 25th regiment, at Canton, on Wed.
nesday, 18th day OF May next.
The goth regiment, at Benton, on Thurs
day, 18th Of May.
The 9th regiment, at Lexington, OH
Friday, 18th of May.
The 18th regiment, at Carrollton, on
Saturday, 18th of May.
The 35,h regiment, at Charleston, on
Monday, 10Th of May.
The 18th and Goth regiments, at Cof-
feevile, on Wednesday, 2Ist of May.
The 18Th regiment, at Oxford, on Fri
day, 23d of May.
The 54th and 6lsi regiments, at Pamela,
on Monday, 26th of May.
The 5lst regiment, at fernando, on
Wednesday, 2sth of May.
The 50lh and 57ih regiments, at Holly
Springs, on Friday, 3Oth Of May.
The 49th and 5Sth regiments, at Rip
ley, on Monday, I'd day of June next.
The 47th and 63d regiments, at Jacinto,
on Wednesday, 4th of June.
The 46th and 59th regiments, at Fulton,
on Friday, 9th of June.
The 18th regiment, at Pontotec, on
Monday, 9th of June.
The 18th regiment, at Houston, We'd
nesday, 18th of June.
The 18th and 64th regiments, at Aber-
deem, on Saturday, 18th Of June.
The 10Th regiment, at Columbus, on
Monday, 10th of June.
THE officers and non-commissioned Off
GERS of said regiments will assemble for
drill and inspection, at least one day previ-
GUS to their respective reviews. The re-
view will commence at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj.
The Major Generals and Brigadier Gle.
nerals, with their respective stafs, will at
tend the reviews in their respective diYi.
sions and brigades. A return of The strength
of each regiment will be required of the
commandant thereof on the day ofreview.
By order of A. G. BROWN, Commander
in. Chief, B. C. BUCKLEY,
Adjutant General MississipPi Militia.
Jackson, April l6 1927
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

DY the Isl of May ! shall receive, on
. consignment, from Savannah, Ga,
40 copies Of the Memoirs of the late Rev.
JESSE MERCER, whose name as Divine
has been intimately associated with The
name of Georgia for the last halt century.
Knowing the subject of the memoir, and
also the compiler thereof | venture an
opinion the book will be considered gem
in any pious library. Price, One dollar.
OBADIAH ECHOLS.
P. S. AS the books will be very scarce,
any special friend of the deceased may ad-
dress me through the Carrolton Pest Of
fee, postpaid. o. E.
April Is, 1915 ls-4t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

ANYWAY from the subscriber on
O or about the 20ih Of April last, q
negro woman named NANCE, and two
children. She is large and likely, about
Of years old, yellow complicated, quick
spoken, and has an impudent appearance;
her right thumb is off at the first joint by
feIon. The Oldest child is boy named
Joe, about years old, quite intelligent
the other girl, named Isabella, about 2
years old. The above reward will be gi-
ven for said negroes, and reward of 500
for the apprehension of any white man
trying TO run them of-as have reason
to believe they may have been run off by
some white man.
JOHN BRITNAL.
May 10, 1915 23-2t*
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
Ranger,s NOTICE..

TNAKEN UP, by Wallace Wilson,
bay horse, about years old, Ia
hands high, the left hind foot white.
Taken up, by VIM. Humphrey, one bay
horse, years old, Is hands high, three
white feet, and star in his forehead.
Taken up, by Wallace Wilson, one sor-
rel mare, 5 years old, bald face, white
hind foot.
April d, 1916.
Taken up, by Andrew Woods, one bay
FLY, 3 years old, scar on her right hip.
April %, 1845.
Taken up, by Charles Bursey, three
miles north Of Shongalo, one roam mare,
8 years old.
April IL, 1645.
Taken up, by David Oyerton, one sorrel
horse, some white in his face, two white
feet on the right side, Is hands high, PAGES
a little.
April IS, le45.
N. B. The takers up of the above es
trays will rec llIect that there is an ex
pense Of So on each, for this publication
which they must pay if proven away.
B. II. CARROLL. Ranger
May 1928 of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

GPIRlT OF THE TIMES. A Ckrsa-
- icle of the TsrT, Field SPerts, Lissr,
azure and the Stage, emhelli<hed wish
SPLENDID steel engravings: PaAlised every
Saturday morning, At No. Barclay
street. John Richards, proprietor. Wiaam
t. Porter, Editor. Tbs wei known
weekly publication, which vas establish
ed in 1891 by It's present edii0r, com
menced its Thirteenth volume ca The 4th
Of March, 1913. It = a sheet Of the We
~ largest class, eoRs2ining twelve inpe-
rial quarto pages, printed ca linen paper
OF the finest texture, and On god type
II Is embcllished with the largest aed uncs,
highly finished eugraviags on steel, evsl
issued BY periodical Inthe United States.
The last three volumes contained superb
portraits Of the distinguished American
land Imported Horses, designed 10 cunss
,tute an American Sporting Gallery. ae,
cOmpanied with conplese Memoirs. riv.
ing the pedigree, characteristics. ane
performances Of each, viii incidental No
tees of their eotempOrtries, sc. Ths
engravings correspond a sire (eigkteeu
inches BY ihirteen) win these anaaally
published IN London. q the winners q
Derby, Oaks, and s.. Leger. and havs
been executed IN line, q steel plate. ex.
pressly for this paper, ron oEiginal Pc
lures, in oil, BY the mosaeminenf artis1s-
/ The spirit Of the Tines" ) % wel
known throughout the eaatry as TIE &c
/ knowledged = Chronicle k tke Turf. FseA
lSporssn Sc. thar i i nA deene2 ne1es
sary to go into any dssl Of j. pecalial
characteristics.
TERMs or sUBsCzlrEIoS AuvxRxEszNe
For one years SUBSECTION FrxE DoL
LARS IN advance ForladvertiEnw. pel
square Of ten printed liuls Ter 10 woras
One dollar lor The firsl i$srtion-
JOHN RICHARDS, PusksRsr.
] New York, 1914.