davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

litician, about whom there is no quill.
deceit. And we rejoice because h. h
shown himself friend of the North A.,
the time may come when the power Az,
strength Of the North will be felt and n,
be e1erted with an eye to his friendship
the Legislature of our own State and
filling the high places'of Mississippi in A.
Council Halls of the Nation. "-Guo,5 !
January I'm 1914. =
The above was written while the en-,
was in the hands of our able predeces,o,
and now, two years after its publication u.
cordially respond to its every sentiment
1t did Gen. Foote but bare justice then and
he certainly has lost none of his hold sim.
upon the respect and admiration of hi. NJ
Iitical and personal friends. Since then
has occurred the great canvass of 1914 and
his distinguished agency in bringing abOu
N~NW
that splendid victory, fully justifes ever
thing said in his favor previously. And
past times and transactions, to which aim
sion is also made, have not as we believe
been forgotten and will be remembered
General FOote, with other gentlemen !,
a candidate for U. S. Senator. We have
heretofore spoken our objections to each Of
them, not unkindly, but courteously and
candidly. Our friends we well know, need
the abuse ofno one to sustain them. Abw
and truth however are two things and The
distinction between them we will alwav
attempt to preserve. General Foote, vel
regard as eminently fitted for the office both
from soundness of doctrine and sufliciency
of talent. He has long been jealous Ia.
borer in the great vineyard of democracy
without fee or reward and we for one. are
ready to say, swell done thou good and
faithful servant thou hast been faithful over
a few things we will make the ruler over
many" Gen. Foote has as we believe,
sought the support Ofno portion of the press
and our own humble suffrage in his favor is
unbought and unsolicited. For that reason
we tender it the moro heartily. And in
his matter Ofan United States Senator we
sincerely believe, to use his own quotation
n the card announcing his candidacy
which by tn, Away did equal honor to hi,
aste' his to. and his good sense) that
this laurel you'd light upon no loGier
lead' in our State than that Of HENRY
STUART FooTE.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

THE ARIsTIDEAN. A MAtAzrNE OF
REVIEWS, LIGHT LITERATURE AND Poll.
TICs-EDITED BY THOMAS Dunn Eng
LIsH-CITY OF New YORK.-We have
examined recent number of tAis period.
cal Ia new series of which will commence
on the first of January next and take
pleasure in recommending it to the pat
ronage of the public. 1t is the design of
the Aristidean to contain monthly reviews
of new works, and such articles of light
literature as are interesting and entertain
ing. The names of its contributors will
be suppressed, so that the actual merits of
the productions will give it success. This
is new plan, and one which should be en-.
c0uragOd. 1t has latterly become the GUS
tom of many periodicals to parade before
he public the names Of writers of notorie.
y, and rely upon them for success-while
ION of them are not actual contributors.
twill be devoted to the dissemination of
Democratic principles, and wage an un.
compromising warfare against the schemes
md designs of the Abolition party. The
after alone should recommend it favorably
o the people of the South. Its Editor, Mr..
English, is gentleman known to the pub
ic not only as an able and fearless politi-
al writer, but as an author of high litera-
y attainments, and we trust the success of
is undertaking will be commensurate with
IS merits.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

Gov. A. G. MCNUrT,-This gentle.
man addressed our citizens on Saturday
last at II O'Clock in the morning, and at 7
in the evening. In the morning he con-
fined himself to the discussion Of national
politics and a defence against the charges
brought against him on the Texas question,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

OF The editor has been absent since
Wednesday last. This will account for
the scarcity of editorial matter in our pres
ent number.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

How far the several members of the
committee may consider themselves com.
mitted in favor of the claim of the United
States to all of Oregon, can only be deci-
ded by themselves. / examined the sab.
Ject at the time, and subsequent ezamina.
ton has confirmed my conviction that the
claim of the United States is good.
1t had never been viewed as party
question, and hope it never will be-
What results party excitement may pro.
duce, | will not speculate upon.
Notwithstanding there exists treaty be.
tween the United States and Great Britain
for the joint occupation of Oregon, as far
north as the 54th degree 40 minutes, it is
sometimes said, that we assert our right to
all of Oregon, it may PrOdue serious diff
culties between the United States and Great
Britain and for this reason it is urged, by
some, that the United States should aban-
don their claim to all the territory beyond
he 49th degree Of north latitude, &c. Al.
.hough the treaty did not settle the ques.
ion in dispute, it did not strengthen the
English claim, nor weaken that of the Uni
led States. 1t left the right and title ofihs
United States as previously existing and
nothing since has impaired either the vail,
lily Of our original title, or lessened our
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

" A"IIINU1U4V1 4NUVs I y IC4Oo
10 the editors Of the Journal of Commerce.
GENTLEMEN: My attention has been
called to letter in late number of your
PoPer, in which some pointed illusions is
made to opinions of mine on the Oregon
question, while acting in an official capacl.
ty as chairman of select committee in the
House of Representatives of the United
States.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
W. c. JOHNSON, OF MARYLAND

This gentleman, conceiving that his pc.
sition on certain leading questions, and es.
pecially in regard to our territorial claims,
has been, or might be compromised by
some comments in a Washington letter re.
sPecting one of the Congressional reports,
has published communication explanatory
of the matter. We copy the material por.
ton of Mr.. JOhnson's letter, and ask for it
the Perusal Of our readers :-Mississip.
plan.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
HOLLY SPRINGS FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
Dec Is 1914

TIME examination Of the Pupils Of this Insti-
L tnte will commence on the 18th of December
next.
The ensuing Session viii open on Monday
the 18th January next.
Experience has confirmed the opinion, always
entertained by US, that no Institution, deserving
meritoriouslY, the public confidence, can contin-
tue long 10 exist without the means Ofnleeting its
heavy current expenses. To save ourselves the
downfall, which, according TO our present sys-
tenn of charging bat half in advance, too plainly
lies before Us, we are compelled 10 make al
iteration as 10 the times of payment. We Shall
therefore require, in fatuIe, payment for the
whole Session in advance.
c.. A FOSTER
RECTOR s PRINCIPAL.
Oct. 22d I244-sw
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
DEs. JAMES VI. MARTENS
INVINCIBLE RESTORA TIVE
DJTT%

For tie Treatment and Cure Of Fscers.
Ist-InteTmitent, or Ague and fever. I'd
Bilious Fever. 3d-Typhus, or w inter Fever
9TH -Remiitent, or Yellow Fever. Inquire for
DR.. James H. Martens anti. bilious Veg
etabte UniUcrSaL Lgfs Pills.
DR.. Martien having used these Pills for ma
nv years in extensive practice is fully persua-
deG that they are superior TO any medicine OF
cathartic nature now before the public for gen
eral use. The preparation is scientific, and is
the result of much research, labor and expert
ence- 1t will be found mild, yet effieacious in
its Notwithstanding all the acrid matter
from the stomach, bowels and iniestines, with
ont occaSioning either sickness or debility. For
sale by T.. 2. LEWIS,
Holly Springs
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
NEW Akft.!.'eEMEET,

M Office is hereby given that we have chan
IN ged the style OCthe old firm and wish to close
our old business as early as possible and we
hope every man whose account stands open,
will avail himself of the earliest opportuni.
ty to close the same. We cannot meTcnan.
disc without money.
STRATTON & COODLETT.
WE would return our thanks to our Gus
toners and solicit a continuance oftheir pat.
ronage, We promice to sell Goods accord.
ing to the times. CHEAP for CASH, or to
punctual men on short credit. Call and
give US a trial.
STRATToN, c9OoDLETT & Co.
WE have large supply ofCroceries at our
Commission House in Memphis, which we
viii sell low for Cash. or advance on Cot.
ton stored with u.s. S. c.. &Co.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

Take this method of returning their thanks
to the Public for the patronage heretofore
extended, and hope to merit a continuance
OF the same. They are still at the old stand.
wheie they are prepared 20 DO all kinds of
Coach Work in the best and most approved
style. They have in their employ work.
men not to be excelled anywhere in the
South. We have all kinds oftrimmino o ma.
erlals, and pledge ourselves to render gems
erai saiisfac:ioe IN trimming Coaches &c.
One of the best Harness Makers in the
South is now IN their employ and they can
supply harness as cneap.and as good as they
can oe ootalned elsewhere. Charges for
work moderate
Holly Sprinps. Jan. IL. Is45-3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
Il CAR d.

Many things have occurred, which
think, renders il incumbent upon me to pub
lish my prices. While there WIS medical
Society in existence; was bound to Be
governed by the rules and agreements ofiha.
society. The society does not now exist,
am therefore lea free TO establish my prices
rs see.ft; and do give below the prices by
which shall be governed, in my charges
to all who may favour me with their con.
6dence
For visit in Town. or within one mile
he square. al.C0
Every succeeGiLg mile so
After night these charges are double
For cathartic. pars laxative. % cts each.
Alternative and 6 bsorbent. powder
per dozen. I.5O
Tinctures from 25 to so cts per OK.
Obstetrics 1000
Surgery in all cases. will be the usual
prices as charged heretofore
Prompt pay will be required.
JOSEPH BRETNEY.
Office South Eas. corner OF the square.
June Is l644-tf.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

T1E HAS bROhEN HIS PLEDGE.
This is bad case. Tha: pledge wa.
taken Observation-Disclosures after an an
peal was made to his reason-after calm
consideration ofthe subject, he concluded
that it was safest aud best that he should
take the plecge God and angels and men
were witnesses TO the transaction. Ru,
that pledge has now been broken. Who
would have believed that he would have
broken that pledge2 He is a high-minded
honorable and IN some respects conscien-
tIous man, and he was under obiigations
both 10 God and man, TO have sacredIv ad
hered to that pledge. While that pledge
was adhered TO, he had tie fullest assurance
be should never bring wretchedness upop
himself, and sorrow upon his family and
friends by habits of intemperance. The
hearts of the friends of Temperance were
greatly re;:oiced when he signed that pledoe
and felt that they now bad a guarantee that
he would, by his example and influence
be a true friend to tenn 2erance. But not
withstanding all this, his pledge is broken
What shall now be done 2 Shall we co 70
him and upbraid him Shall we pour ridi.
cule and contempt upon him 2 D no
Friends of Temperance be careful how
y
cause That man may have violated his
pledge IN thoughtless hour, because of
some very stong and peculiar temptation
tie perhaps, previously to his having taken
the pledge had contracted a love for the "a.
tai poison, and the sight or smell OF il has
been too much for his resolution Or ;n
some social circle of friends, or at some mar
ty. or gathering. the destructive LIQUID has
been handed round, and beno ieared D.
those who love the fatal stuff, for his abs,e.
mIousness. his courage has given wav and
Re drank. rs beverage. that which he had
publicly and solemnIy declared he would
never dunk again. He may have fallen
back into old habits. which NAV lead him
TO drunkard's grave Friends of Ten
ance, go to him before he loses his seIEres.
pect; be kind to him; remons,rate oratelv
remind him OF his violated pledge. Sneak /
% him OF bis family and friends. and Of
what society expects OF him. Point him to
he pledge afresh. and get him to sign i >
gam. Tell him ofblighted hopes. prema,
ure decay. dishonored name. and sbayna
md remorse. Ifhe should sign the nIedas
md then fall again. get him vet apain =
Ign II; 1t Is worth the effort, and vet manr
ave him from present and future ruin.
Temperance Iatsl1geueer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

Taken up by Edmund Wes,moreld, liv.
ing miles south east Of Waterford one
chesnut sorreil horse. right hind foot white.
years old. appraised to $4,000.
Taken up by Henry Morgan, l-2
miles South of Waterford; one bay horse
mule IL hands high, 6 years old no brands
or marks. appraised to $4,000
JAS. H. SWAN, Ranger
Jan. 25th l845
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having, at the October
term 1874 OF The Probate Court OF Marshall
County. Mississippi. obtained from said
Court. Letters of Administration upon the
estate of John Abernathy, late of said Ccun-
ty, Deceased. All persons indebted 10 said
estate. are hereby requested 10 make imme>
diate payment; and those having claims a.
gainst said estate are notified to present them,
duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scrIbed by law. or the same will be barred.
BUCKNER ABERNATHY,
WYATT FL. ABERNATHY A'm,rs
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

n NOTI C. E.
The undersigned. having been. at the
September Term. 1914, the Probate Court
of Marshall County Miss: appointed Admin
istrator of the estate of John E Carrineton
decd, hereby notifies all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
in legal form within the time prescri bed be
law or they will be forever barred. Per.
sons indebted to the estate arc requested to
make immediate payment
WALTER S. CARRINGTON.
Administrator of
J. E. CARRINGToN
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
OF MARsHATJ. coI1N1

I Y
Taken up BY Benjamin Dcdd. miles eas, -
holIy springs, one dark bay or brown horse.
Itlt nina 1901 white; some white hairs on the
shoulders. small white spot on the rioht
hind thigh. star in the forehead. Is or l6
hands high. IL or I3 years old, appraised to
$4,000 "
BY Edward Howell, miles southwes, .
HOLY Springs; one mouse colored mare
mule OF common size, or wears old a..
praised to $500 r
BY John G. Warren. living in North MI
Pleasant one bay horse, both hind feet and
one four foot white. near 5 hands hioh O
years old. appraised to $4,000
By John Chew. miles west of Holly
springs on the Wyatt road. one large sor,
reli horse. 10 hauds high. 7ors vaa1. Ia
to $4,000
JAS. FL. SWAN. Ranger.
Jan. liz lS45.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate OF Ew-
ell Shipp. deceased. are requested to make
immediate payment, as longer indulgence
cannot be allowed Those having claims
against said estate are requested to bring
them forward. properly authenticated, with>
the time prescribed by law, or the same
will be barred.
MARTIN w. SHIPP, Executor.
sctp. 20. lS44-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
TEMPERANCE.
THE MODERATE DRINKER

THE MODERATE DRINKER
Il has been said that the moderate drinker
bears the same resemblance to a drunkard
that the pig does TO the full grown swine.
Without intending TO affirm OF deny the truth
contained in :his homely comparison, we be.
iieve that the moderate drinker stands IN a
very dangerous position. That be is the con.
necIiug link between the temperate man and
The drunkard is certain. Ielhere was no such
being as moderate drinker, such a being
as the drunkard would never be known
Moderate drinkers may be regarded as The
raw uDdisciplined militia belonging to the
army of King Alcohol Many fthem how.
ever.soon become regulars and veterans and
commanders in the great army.
There are supposed to be several hundred
thousand dr2nkards in our country, and
there are doubtless many more nndred thou
sand moderate drinkers; many of the former
are passing rapidly into the grave. while ma
ny of the latter are taking their places The
proportion thata moderate drinker beats to
a drunkard is IN the ratio of drink or
-wo day, to quart of ardent spirits The
moderate drinker when slipping his wine is
cherishing the same fatal appetite that when
perfected lead his drunken neighbor to beg
gar and IN some cases murder his wife and
children. Moderate drinker you are in
dulging an appetite that the God of nature
never gave you. II is not only a.tifeial,
but II may be ruinous Your only safety
IS IN total abstinence. Look not thou upon
the wine when II is red, when il give,h his
color IN the cup. when it moveth itself Alright
at the last it blteth like serpent and sting
eth like an adder" Moderate drinker. are
you not helping by your example to make
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

....s... sc - - say We n.eua 70 Keep up -
sUlendid assortment with a view to q wholesale
business with them, believing as we do, drug
can be sold in this market at prices, which VIII
justify heir purchasing here, instead OF sending
to theNorGh for the small supplies they may want
D. u. WATSON.
Dec Is 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

ne Of Louis American says:-I ast
aisn' Dout the time that the steamer John
Auli uischarged her cargo Of 500 Dutch. a
,aul Oh our city, gave birth 10 three Iittle ma
.soes' These, however. have to vain unt;l
.ney are years old before they can exer>
csc -she,f rignt OF choice" while the Dutch
may ana Ia all probability. viii. vote a, our
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
ONEY MUST ME.

AH " 1S N n Nk U y n z U W h
ALL those indebted to the undersigned
are hereby notified to call and settle by the
lst day of February next, or he will be un-
der the painful necessity of bringing suit on
every claim. ID. B. MOLLOY.
Holly Springs. Dec. %, ls44-4t
Holly Springs. December 2O,h, 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

bHOW N. OF Holly Springs Miss "a Res
- pleasure IN Informing The Public, that nc has
on hand, and is constantly making Has of every
size and descriplIons which he warrants 10 n
equal. IL not SUPERIOR 10 any that can be brought
10 this place. He ieels thankful for the liberal
encouragement he has heretofore received. and
hopes, BY making good hats, as cheap as thew can
oe bought elsewhere, 10 merit continuance OF
public favor. -
August, 3oth 1874,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

Gen; Houston. in MS yaledictory address
counseis the Republic of Texas to make no
more applications to be admitted into the u,
MON. he Is, probably. in favor Of the men.
ure If Uncle Sam proposes, '''
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
NATIONAL HOTEL.
PANOLA COUNTY Miss.

The subscriber having taken charge ofthiS
well known establishment formerly occupied
Dye: M. Halle Esq, would respectfully inform
he Public, that he is prepared 10 accommodate
TRAVELLERS AND ROAHDEksS
in style not inferior TO any establishment in
the surrounding country. His rooms are made
cont mortable, and he promises that strict attention
shall be paid 10 all who may favor him with a
call. His table shall, at all times, be supplied
with the choicest articles that can be procured
IN this market, and served up in a Style not
heretofore practiced in this section OF cot ntrv
lie has good horstlerS TO take charge of his
Stable, and that branch the establishments
vii be properly attended 10.
Nov :, 1874. P B. JONES
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
q X { N

SIX fine young oxen-well broke, are
offered for sale.--The Wagon if required
can oe had with them on the most accom-
modating terms. Ia payment cotton will
be taken at l,2 cents.
Enquire at this Office JAM IL, l845. At
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

MEET Jaatang Worm dessToVlng medicine
for Children.
This medicine is infinitely superior to anv
other worm medicine that has yet been offered 10
the public, in every respect, and for the purpose
ioriwhich it is compounded, it has not its equal
Sold by r. p. LEWIS,
South side Of The public square
Holly Springs, Miss.
Oct. %, 1874.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

For the cure OF dySpeptia, chronic cough, pai
in the breast, when the body is weak and enact
ated spittirg OF blood, chronic diahrGa, or com
plants of the bowels, palpitation of the hear
costive habits, loss OF appetite, aciditY Of th
stomach, &c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

AmerlCdn hcboit
Young Cadet,
| Worccster's Ge
ply and Atlas,
Lie Of Joseph,
/ New S,stem OF
cantile Ari.h
Parlor Songs
| Moor's Mel
| Cooks Foy
Episcopal
| Rarnbles OF a
4 ist
Evenings at Home,
Solitude Sweetened,
( Worcester's Element
arY Dictionary
Paley's Evidences
DO Theology
( Pastors Testimony
Hopkins on thecreed-
/ Or Larden's Encyclo-
psdia,
Geldsmith's Greece,
/ Dc Rome,
| Life ofGirard,
| Bennet's Letters,
| Weem's Washington
| IngersolFs GrammeT,
Life Of Marion,
| Irving's Columbus,
Thompson Seasons,
Christian Professor,
Domestic PortraiIure,
Barnes Notes.
Thompson's Narrative
co. Guide TO Health
Coiburns Algebra,
TeStamentS
HeiberS Sermons
Comstock'S Chemistry |
PaleY's Synopsis
Geography |
and Atlas,
Smiths Algebra
Pocket Maps OF the
different States
" ashingIon's Relig-
ious Opinions,
lodges commentary
1entucky Volunteers
a mes Smith
'iano Instructors
irimshaw's En- CLAN
Halls Sketches OF the
Vest.
os, Flute Perceptors
pPiy Of QnilS, Letter
YAK &c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

arc determined to sell CT
bought else W here.
Mflier's Letters,
cambridge's Mathemat-
les,
Davis Shades 4 Shad-
ow's,
DO. Description Ge-
umetry,
Hawks Ecclesiastical
History Of the U. ;.
Darbyis Universal Ga
zetteeF,
Writings OF Washing
ton
Newton's Works
Horace, Virgil, Cicero,
Livii.
New Latin Tutor,
T. Playfairs Euclid
M illwTight's Guide
Groves Greek and Eng.
Dictionary
The PreacheT, 2 vol.
Life of LiviBggton
council Of Nice
Beaumont on Gastric
Juice,
Bennit's Bookkeeping,
Memoirs OF Hannah
Moore
Chalmers Political E
oonomy,
Life Of Re-. Leigh
Richmond,
Family Religion,
Afflicted Family's COM
paDiOns
Davy Crocketts Tours |
Smellie's Philosophy,
GrimshaE'S Greece |
Catechism On GTecian
Antiquities,
Bunyans Holy War,
Psalms and Hymns,
Senecas Morals
EIcrvey's Meditation
Life of Jackson, ]
Smily'S Geography
and Atlas, J
Gentlemen and Ladies
Lexicon, /
Mrs. Halls Bible con- I
verSations J
English Composition {
Cummings GEOGRAPHY {
and dtlas, /
Interesting Novels,
Copy Plates, Portfoli
Good Old Music, and a s 4
Paper, Waters, Sealing '
April 18Th, Is44,-tE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
l;gUN!0N HALL fIE.

III. G.. MCMACAEN, fro2r.sigr.
CAPITOL STREET, JACKSON, MISS.
TaE Proprietor, formerly of Ponsotoc and late
OF Memphis, Tennessee, has taken the above
well known Establishment, and Would he pleas
ed to see bis old friends and the travelling com
munity IN general. HisPrices will be in accor-
AAse Wltn tns times, May, Is, 44-I
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

aToUcH Us GENTLY TINE"
~ pxaRv cosEwsLL.
This beautiful prayer must have been breath
ed bv Barry CornwalIs heart while sitting al
his Quiet fre-side, locking in the face of his
sweet wife, and rocking the cradle OF his gold
eu-1fesSed Adelaide"
Touch us gently. Time
Let US glide down ny stream
Gently-as we sometimes glide
Through quier oream.
Humble yoyagers are we,
Husband, wife, and children three:
One is lost-aE angel iied
To the azure overheadi
Touch as gently, Time;
We've not proud nor soaring wings;
Orr ambition, content,
Lies in little things
Humble voyagers are we
Ger life's dim unsoundnd sea,
Seeking orIy some calm cline
Touch US gently, gentle Time
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
STRIP

BLANK WARRAN l
Gaze.te 0fies. Pnss ~
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
MONROE COUNTY.
DESOTO C0uNnu

WEST OF THE BASIS MERIDIAN
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01
BOOKS BOOKS
At ?. hEWiiI Drug StOi
South Side Of Square, Holly Spring

TT7E have on hand the following Rl
w which we will sell extremely lese fori
or on time 10 puncfHal men. Come and Sc
arc determined to sell cheaper than they CO
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

4 SITS lTT0N.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-01

Fl GooDlTr. E. McDAviTT