davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

IL bers, agents for the Con,r,bulionsbip Insuranc, Company of New York. continue to take risks or Buildings, Merchandize. &c.; as also River risks n reasonable rates ol premium. This is old estab
 i.hed Company, wort, $500 900 capital paid in, anc n large surplus to meet losses. ian3 HUNTINGTON x CLEVELAND.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
amrnICaN powDNR COMPANY.

T0yHE Subscriber having been appointed agent ioi | l the sale of this celebrated POWDER, has jus,
 received n supply ut Rife and Sporting, which has
 been prepared wh great care, is free from all damp
 ness and warranted equal any manufactured in the l country. JOHN PHILLIPS. l dec25 corner Conti and Water-sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE-The w undersigned has made such arrangements with the publishers of "LitlelPs Living Age" that the reading part of the community can at all times summer and winter-he supplied with readable mat ter (distinc from the ordinary trash oi the day) al pery reduced prices. He would also beg leave to say hat he is at all times supplied with Paper of every description, and has been 10, nhe laa len years.
 ;n.e = w ALLEN 28 Dauphin st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

NlDER--4o bbk new, just received and for sale " tAoe H TAI JoNn9.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
PUBLIC SALES.
aY JOSEPH CuRRAN.


 ADMINISTRATORS SALE, On Ihe 18th JANUARY, al l2 o'clock. in front o the Cour, House of Mobile county, the personal pro perty belonging 10 the estate of Edward Comfort. de- ceased, pursuant 10 an order from lhe Hon. John A, Culhbert Judge of the County Court of Mobile county
 Mules, 5 Carts and Harness, Horse Furniture, etc. decl7 l4ttds THOS. O'BRIEN. Ad;n'r.
 SHERIFF'S SALE. James Johnston, Administrator ofLeriu iiainsworth
 deceased,
 vs fl ia
 Vincent Alvarez and George Torrance. WE'LL be sold for cash m front of the Court w House door of Mobile county, on Monday, the 18th January, Is45, between the hours of o'clock AM. and o'clock Fa,, of said day. fifteen cords of Ash Wood. the same having been levied on the property of GEORGE ToRRAScE, by virtue oi lhe above stated execution, which issued from the County Court of Mobile countv and to directed. jan3 29tds C. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
'23 2lf q. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. (
sHERlFF'S NOTICE.

SHERlFF'S NOTICE. rOMMlTTED To the iail of Mobile county, on V the 10th January, 1s45, by Charles B. King, Esq a Justice ot the Peace, a runaway slave called BARNEY black; aged about 70 yers, 5 feet 10 or II inches high; says he belongs io James Sanford, near Csibane. Monroe county, Alabama The is requested to come forward. prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will he dealt with according to law in such nude aad pros iied to pay iail fees.
 ianl1 S0tf c. BANCROFT. Sheriff M c. CILL'S MONONGAHELA AND BOURBON M WHISKEY-F For sale by Ntf
 JAMES THOS. JONES,
 Importer of Brandy and Wines, a1 St Michael : 0cs- Brandy sold by the demiiohn.
 A NNATTO, Indigo, Madder Logwood. Rrazil- tA wood. Querciiron and CoppeSas, for sale by ;a.A GATER D..aaief
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

President Mutual Insurance On. WALTER R. JONES,
 President Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. l.. GREGORY, rr President Mercantile Mutual Insurance Go, THOMAS HALE,
 Vice President Alliance Mutual Ins. Co. PHILLIP HONE,
 President American Mutual Insurance Co $. BALDWIN,
 President Jackson Marine Insurance Co. FEB. COOK, IT,, President Mutual Safety Insurance Co. T. B. SATTERTHWATTE,
 Presidenl New-York Insurance Co. VIM. NELSON,
 President Merchsnts' Mutual Ins. Co. A. B. NELSON.
 President Sun Mutual Insurance Co. dec1S llKmo -
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
New-Yorix, Dec. ad, Is44

 To Ms Consignees Of Goods arriping at Mobile, in.
 swed m New. York. TNHE Underwriters in New-York have suffered \ very muc! by the improper sacrifice of goods, sold at auction in Mobile, of sea damage The policies require in of partial loss by sea damage to Dry Goods, Cutlery other Hardware, that the loss shall be ascertained by separation and sale of ha portion only of the conte nts of the pack ages which damaged. and not otherwise, and that the same principle shall he observed 10 al other merchandise, as far practicable-ihe rules also requhe that the damaged paris Ui cargo be sold in small Ion to suIt the convenience of purchasers. Whole packages destined for places in the interior have frequently been sold Mobile, in d lot without he kno~ledg" of the owner, by the 'gnee there, and by that means depriying the of part of packages oi sound goods, and causing heavy losses to some one; but for wkich, hereafter, the Mobile consignee will be held responsible.
 The multiplication of protests is not needed; an original, at most an original and duplicate pro- lest forwarded to the agent Of the vessel in New York, ls sufficient for all the New-York Under writers. -.
 ARR OGDEN
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

ID UCKWHEAT-Just received in and { bhls ID in store and for sale by N. ROBINSON, |
 iana earnsr pasnhin and kf. En,anasl.aE
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

NOTICE--wilI he sold al Sparta, Conecuh coun. lN y, Ala, on the first Monday m February ne xi valuable Plantation with some so or 100 Negroes the property of Thos. saimonds Persons wishing ts purchase would do we'll to attend lhs sale. For further particulars, apply To
 dec25 2Stf BOYKIN & McRAE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

NXE 2UTOR'S SALE OF NEGROES On " Mondny the thrteealh day of January, lS45, will be sold in the city of Mobile, by order of the Orphans Court of Wilcox county, to the highest bidder, between the hours of 12 and o'clock P M, two negro men, REuBEs. n blacksmith, and JAcoB,
 house servant, belonging to the esnte of the late Robert q. Gordon. Said negroes will be sold on a credit oi sx months, purchasers giving notes with approved security. ALEXANDER MCLEOD, v
 dec25 23tds Execu,or of R. c. Gordon.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

k<TORAGE WANTED-Iu Store 66 Commerce " street Apply to
 jan7 JAMES MAGEE co. " "ANTED, a good saddle Pony. for winch a w fair price will be given. Apply to
 decl4 J. H. RIVER & co. WV ANTED-A Sail Boat with Sails and Oars w complete. Apply to
 jan9 VIM. HALL, 69 Commerce-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

A DVANCES on Cotton consigned to Messrs. A Brown, Shipley & Co.,, Liverpool, or Brown, Brothers & Co.,, New York, will be made by
 oct7 GEO. CLEVELAND, Jr. A DvANCES made on Cotton shipped to New oc,2l E. c. CENTER & GO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
77'7z = ? - . - -'7 -'7 T
 FOR IIVERPOOI,.

s5SN The SUSAN k. HOW ELI. has 1940 bales sz1ss of cotton on board, and wants 360 bales 10 | complete her cargo, and will have immediate des.
 patch. For freight, apply to Cap. Bailey or 10 ianl0 GEO MARTIN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
Branch Bank at Mobile

M HIM Io Tlh D, O D. janS 33tds By C. CUTLER, Dep. Mar.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
VOL. l..
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By r. {. JONES 4 j. DURDIN.
TERMs

TERMS.
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payableinvariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two Dollars for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONr
DOLLAR per square OF TEN LINES or less, fol-
the first Insertions and FIFrY GEMS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions reouir.
ed, OF they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
mr. Political circulars, ornoiices for the benefit
Of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tiscments. Articles of personal nature,
when advisable, ut double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
0s.5- Announcing candidates-TEN DoLLARs for
State or District. and FIVE DoLLARs for
County offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have irregular dealings
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
NATcnrz, Sept. 0, 1916.


LIS Ercelleacy
A. G. Blown, Governor, de-:
DEAR Shiny duties, as member OF
The board Of visitors OF the Natchez, Inst-
,a'e, have brought the subject of Public
schools, during the past summer, very
particular under my examination and re-.
lection. In common with many of our
hlllow'clllzens, ] have always entertained
aoeep solicitude upon this subject, espe-
Sally as connected with The youth Of our
S'ale, and the result Of the recent research.
g which | have made into the actual
s'a'e Of education in Mississippi, is so
Startling TO both tho pbilanthorpist and pa.
uioi, that am induced to lay il before
your excellency as one well fitted by in
snna'lon and station TO propose and pro-
cure The necessary remedy.
Aorlef account Of the origin, character
ana progress Of the Natchez Institute will
" useful to illustrate the views which are
heIeafler presented in this letter.
~ The month of Februasy last, Mr.. AL
m'ez Fisk presented TO The city Of Match
ga lot Of land, centrally situated in the
sly' lot The use Of Public Schools for all
aso white children whose parents or guar
WINS reside in the limits Of tho city. AT
meeting Of the citizens, held shortly at.
" nus donation, il was resolved to raise
Taxation, annually, the sum Of $4,000 to
p pseI we expenses Of tuition, &C., Of the
.aOle Schools. Tho selecimen of the
NJ, 'nereuPon enacted an ordinance es-
1Tsuls,nlng The schools under The style Of
~. w Naichez institute, and elected seven
s NJ; to constitute board Of visitors,
wv power 10 organize the Institute in oil
s. 'sa''al particulars. In the discharge Of
ooigai'ops, the board ofvisiiors en-
ess,o'ed 10 act upon Tho information oi
n s.oss' experience in framing the rules fcr
". government o. tlo schools, IN csrab-
h .., ng 'hc plano odncaiiQu, and in lhc
"''e'ion Of tic books 10 30 used ID Inc
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

In Massachusetts, the Schools are in
session but eleven months in the year, and
teachers are paid only for that period Of
time. From hence il appears that in the
State of Massachusetts, male teachers can
be obtained for $lSs, 9s and female teach.
crs for $3.50 for the session Of eleven
months, not including, however, the ex.
pense Of board, which IL additional /;
must DO kept in mind, in The calculation,
that teachers Of this class aIe those en-
ployed in the public schools, where insiruc-
lion is given only in the common branch
es Of an English Educetion. Ia Missis-
sippi, then, where the average expense oil
board, IN the country, throughout the State,
is eight dollars per month, male teacher
should cost, al the same rate, including
board, 5000, 10, and female teacher
Sl67,S6 per annum. But some addition.
al remuneration should DO given BY us 10
order 10 encourage the emigration here Of
capable ieachers, until we can provide
oursclges with native teachers from our
own Public Schools, and the establishment
OF State Normal School, which viii be
spoken Of again BY and by. Lefus, there
fore, in subsequent estimates, consider tho
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

Grand total Of free white children
Of 5 and under 90 years Of age,
at this date, in The State Of
Mississippi, 121,426
In the census of 1880 and 1910, there
will be found tables showing the proper.
Tomato distribution among the different
counties, at those periods, Of the children
OF the State of5 and under 20 years Of
age. Those tables have not been intro
duced here, because It will be manifest
from comparison Of them that the popu-
lation Of 5 and under 90 years Of age has
not increased equally throughout the State
since 1910. Ia 1880, there were but 20
counties, while in 1910, their number had
reached &C. Besides the addition of conn-
ties since 1880, composed Of new lerrito-
ry, some have been made from counties
then existing, as Tor instances, in l54l,
Harrison county was formed from portions
Of Hancock and Jackson counties, and in
1874, lssaqucna county was formed from
a portionb f Washington county, and Sum-
flower county from portion Of Bciyer
county. II will also be noticed that in
some Of the old counties, whose gcogrn-
phical limits have not been curtailcd by the
formation OIL new counties, there has been
but small increase even since 1880, and
in others OF the same, sensible dlminu-
ton Of the number Of that class Of popu-
laiien The addition Of 80 per cent tothp
nupbcr ID oaeh county 10 1910 wopld.
therefore, nDi yipc The present correct
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
TO A LADY WHO SIGHTED ME.
THACHER's LETTER

siihSiiI1h . LIZ En-
Oathe condition Of Education in This State,
and proposing The outlines Of a plan for
u tae establishment Of a system Of Pub.
Re Schools.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
AT HOME; SWEET HOME.

FROM "soNGs IN THE NIGHT."
When burns the Preside brightest,
Cheering the social breast?
Where beats the fond heart lightest,
It's humble hopes possessed!
Where is the hour OF sadness
With meek-eyed patience borne,
Worth more than those of gladness,
Which mirth's gay cheeks adorn!
Pleasure is marked with feetness
To those who ever roam,
While grief itself has sweetness,
At home-sweet home!
There blend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours of grief
The silver links that lengthen
Joys visits when most brief;
There, eyes in all their splendor
Are vocal to the heart,
And gances, bright and tender,
Fresh eloquence inpart
Then dost thou seek for pleasure?
0, do not wildly roam,
But seek that hidden treasure,
AT home--sweet home
Does pure religion charm thee,
Far more than aught below!
Would'st thou that she should arm thee
Against the hour of wol
Her dwelling is not only
In temples built for prayer,
For home itself is lonely,
Unless her smiles be there;
Wherever we may wander,
IT'S all vain we roam,
If worshipess her altar,
At home-sweet home
TO A LADY WHO SLIGHTED ME.
Another's arm--ah, why was this
Preferred erewhle by theel
1t did not give him half the bliss,
1t sorrow gave to me.
Another's arin--yet why should
For this disdain have grieved!
1t was but meet that hopes thus high
Should be thus i'll received.
Another's arm' alb, Lady bright,
will not now complain,
If but for all my joy last night
To touch thine own again
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01


STcKENING TO THE LAST DEGREE "A
late number Of the Washington Union
contains a long account Of the sillytofii-
foolery enacted at tho Fauquief Syringe,
in the shape Of Tournament. In d Re.
publican country for sensible ladies' and
gentleman TO engage in such affairs, is, ID
US, surprising 70 the last degrees. When
wo become accustomed TO seeing counter
felt knights, lords and ladies', We shall bc
prepared 10 see them created ID reality,
without protest or romonstrance. Look
a, II, and ask yourselves II such things are
consistent with the principles and form Of d
republican government, and whether de-
mocratic paper could not be filed with
more useful matter than such useless twad-
die! GU. s.. journal.
The London Punch has an engraving
representing Lord Brougham, arrayed IN
feminine night gear and reposing mo, not
reposing, but lying---on the tooolsack for
a piller, 10 the character OF The Mrs.
Caudle Of tho House Of Lords" This
following Is bis " Lecturer"
What do you say2 Thank hedrcn
you're going 10 eniou The receSs, and you'll
be rid Of me for some months2 Never
mind. Depend upon il, when you come
back, you shall have il again. No, don't
raise the house and SET every body BY the
ears; but I'm not going 70 give Up every
littc priyilege---ihough IFS seldom open
my lips, goodness knowslv 1f
..-.-~---~p---
Guar ron DIARHHGA.--T'hrec straw
berry leaves, eaten green, leach leaf or
stem has three lobes Or divisional are an
unfailiDg and immediate cure for both the
summer complaint or diarfhaa, and Of The
dysen.ary. Newspapers by publishing
the above, will be Instrumental in relieving
an immense amount Of suffering, and Of
sayiogmany vnlosbicIiyds. LBah. Amers
49,.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
MURDER NEAR GRENADA.

Il becomes our painful duty TO record one Of
the mos, csid FLOODED murders committed few
nights since within three or four miles of thil
place, that we ever read or heard OF in the vol
June Of vilIiany. The object who was the sub
iect OF Williams malice was q little girl some Is
years Of age. She was shot as she "a. At work
at her mothers feet. at late hour Of the night
Suspicion fell upon man named Peppers, who,
BY the vigilance Of our most praise worthy town
Constable, was soon arrested snd before the
Mayor. Sufficient evidence was found to bind
hun over TO Court. But during the night the
father.in.l ofihe girl was suspected also as
patticeps crinimis-he too, early next day Yves
before tie Mayor, who also committed him.
Il seems th.t Peppers had cold CobbIer some
whiskey for pigs, and tina, she claimed them-
and that night Cobbler borrowed Peppers gun
and shot The poor creature. They are, we IN
derstand, q iawless Get, and doubt the galIows
or Peni'entisiy has had claims upon them long
ago.--Harry of the Wes,.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

~ss msss,'ss hut los . moment. The sps.sx
NJ 'hvw 1--we rad hardly epsssd, when ,hs fssst
~ dss,b deprived " ~ Ne bloom, wnhous q.
,vo,nv ~ gsss, N the existence VI . Ausasass,-.
And poor bsssyi--'hs sm,esv. .l,e mild. lks puss.
whess hssu hn~w 40 guile, shsi 80 never ~
,hs~ msssI ~ dlc. Too, - gallant sovIs, N
n.ssssb,s dssss-~ows fsom' lad II been on
the Acid " battle, after . hare Isughs swA cell.
ss,eed dsy--a battle fes liberty End yous ceun
vy--shsss would have been Q sscsst satisfaction
and pride In yielding wp yovs warm stsits. but
IN die shs dss,h Of dog, from the eaissssnsss
N others. " TOO bsdi Nay The Ood of Battles
sses,vs and easv'sh them, end carry Inc coasp.
s'on, sossesssssy, 70 tho hearts Of their tssssv.
I'd friends and relatives. They we're bsslsd on
the 18th. with appropriate military honoss.---
From some necessary delay, the procession did
not take % ~ line Of march us'iI snss Inc Gun
| had set. u wss solemn, ssd march, and tho
circumstances end the time rendered II still
mors impressive. The sun had jvN sci tho
clouds. piled up Of lightning we're seen In Tho
Norih--,n thief East, The pale moon was smiling
swee'ly forth, sccminaly regardless Of OH tho nj
feelings Of those In that solemn funeral p,oces.
sion. They were hurled about hslf milo from,
camp, on the top Of bssutiful blun, co,pmsn mi.
ing On extensive and picturesque view. Ths
service Of the dead was vesd; three wolfe vssfI,c1
over their gsaves; the escort wheeled into eoI.
u,nn; and TO lively cir from Hfe end drum. we
en the soldiers 10 their long seer, and their
dreary but romantic graves"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
FROM TEXAS.

The schooner Lone Star. Capt Knapp, ar.
rived yesterday, having left Galveston on IN"
18th. We take the following from the Civilian:
The Government Offices. officers, etc, are to
leave Washington on The 18th inst, for Austin.
Hon T. Pilsbury il acandida,e for the Office Of
Governor Of Texas. The Washington Regis.
ter. by authority. requests Chief Justices OF
counties to make their returns of the vote for
and against annexation, and the constitution. to
the Department Of State At Austin. The Pres,.
dent has designated Gen. A. II. Darnell. as
special messenger. to carry the State Const,u.
ton to Washington City.
The presbytery If Texae IL to meet at Ma.
cogd"ches on the 6 h Of November
Hon J. A. Navarro has been elected 10 the
Senate Of the Republic Of Texas from the dis.
tr'ct Of Bexar; v. E. Howard and D. C. Van
Derlip, Representatives.
John P. Shelbourn has been elected to the
House Of Representatives from Austin county.
The Washington Register says: A company
OF United Mates troops will shortly be stationed
a. Austin.
The proper officers are already there. The
troops will occupy the arsenal buildings a. bar.
racks
There have been several arrivals At Calves.
ton rom Corpus Christi. About 400 men in
csmp-aii in good health. Mexican traders
continued 10 come in. They state that there
are but few Mexican troops on the Rio Grande,
and no Indications Of desire to march for Tex
40.
There are some fourteen new houses going
up in Corpus Christi, and others would be com
menced il lumber was 10 be had. Il is in much
demand.
Geo. N Downs was elected TO Congress.
L. Dobbins recen ly returned from tour Of
observation. and reported That Barsnco Blanco,
on the Neucee, was occupied BY $50 Csmsn.
ches. A de,achmeDt was sent on, 20 met then,
but they were not 10 be found.
II does not appear that General Taylor de
Signs removing the main body Of he army from
Corpus Christi, though eo0,e det ,chmenis will
De seal to other points on the frontier.
.he vote on the Constitution was TO be "a. |
ken on the 18th. But litlleiinterest was tell, q
i was evident that instrument would be almost
day.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
DEATHS HAVOC.

A miitsry correspondent If the Esprit Of the
Times" writing from Co pus Christi 40 acc unt
of the melancholy disasters occaeioned BY The
explosion Of the steamer "Daston" as that place,
by which a number Of officers and soldiers were
precipilated INTO eternity, speak thus feel'ngly
o the death Of one OF hls comrsdee;--
"'The fate Of poor Higgins is particularly mel
sncholy and cad He married Capt. Ms daugh-
ter last July, and separated from her Two yeeks
after their ns'riVee 70 come on THIS expedition.
II had been an attachment Of many yeers--H
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01

A FRreHrruL Picture. London Tunes
says i, has been aledged on that which appears
to be satisfactory evidence, that come Of the
poor Of the Andover Union, who were employ.
ed ia crushing bones, were 10 the habit Of
gnawing them like dogs to appease theft hum
ger, that eight men out Of ten examined, admit.
ted tina, they had frequently partsken Of the
uauseous subs, ances, because their hunger wac
80 keen that they could not keep from doing
10. The other two men denied having done 50.
but said they had seen their companions eating
what they described, and that their statements
were quite true.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01


',W p'sSssss $40 bvssnn'ae " r'uf '''s' rot
90 n'o mail Il, end, ~ ,sus ',eW sss pswt
~ o. ,us4 a. IA a. lien, oi " just ps,ec, Sud 'hs
- sd VI ihsw ,osls. l'te must rewspss'oUs ~
tbrsr, ~ psrswo' o0 foot, 10 ths Aucmpi " ~.
,D,o e,seviss,o0 TenOrsses money.
This money 10 slsesdy n dsseov1' VI 'v"'s'
. 10 n per ssW'. sWd ls'n ths best .uiOsmsto"
w. car gss. " 70 vWssf', sad kelly ~ dspsec's's
s,ll aoss. 'l'hs banks NJ teWWsssee. ~ lsssn
isom 'hs demcesssIc papers u that state, s's
pussS'ns me old 70 me n isvosi'ism. AID losn'
ln0 10 thsw vwn disse'Oss--sbs same cousss
which exploded the sy,wm with W.. sud which
viii explode n whsSsves icIlowet The money
10 uOssls, and W. advise our farmers IN time, Ia
refuse " fos iheis esvps, end tsks D.'th'"9 but
The genuine bsntoa,an coin, which II they Dc.
msnd they cen GET. j..
], has been matter Of surprise how 20 much
of this Tennessee money has got i0so c'fculs.
ton among ~. II certainly hes net come ~
any legItimstc trade. And II can only BE- az
planned BY feet which we know 10 ex'st. Those
banks are discooh,ing TO q lew tavosiies IN tbs
State. who sre here throwing the monty ou', ..
. distance from home where u may % h"pso
that the notes cannot be immediately returned
Tor payment.
We have the scent OF one or two schemes 20
fleece our people by q game Of finance with ms
money, aud we shall not fail 10 put our fesdera
on Their guard IN time.
We hone every planter, and every merchans
AMONG ~. who is friendly TO . sound currency
will Al once, combine md refuse 70 have any
thing 70 do with such deprecated trash.
v,cksburg Sentinel.