davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

40 Ac~NE4-
Rreszzs Cesrs. Izaz=ry Ier1 i>sS.
T. as AozszakssJ Axrs X BgzHcs - =
e ,Ae Prose Cozss e. Naaeo csszsys
EOtR Fssssseer. EAsaz Psrzoe. \
xaGxa 81 Carr CAV. zr3 -
les 2 - A,e Nareas Pss5ee. rssecSs-
.z..y sAeaelh uass Fc=F Aaesr A. 49, 80
sesAazd 1<paFsrs as So q - 49, IL
lssA e ostaees. lStSs tsss sse ~ss szr-
gsea - ~ sas3 szsSszs 81 - go -
cesAeF. fS2A - $3.50 80 ~ sexea
ealssrea. 80 are 49, Ave ssas $50
sAesr $40 warrsa<e ~ sas3 kzsAzea rs
aeea sez-13 a.4 pe~sesse1 e - so'is4-
~ ta.sS, s.sazse. ly1ag ard e<5eg II ne
~ ee4asy as SIX. sAsreF - kes
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6ee4. ef wAsrh sae 49, elai--.z zssuer. AL
Prays sazs ne saz@ zax 49, - zlz..c1
q Aer. ta>wts
Vet AL N@-A-Ezs< sszFssr. Nes.h
81 4 Aa4 y I s4ars<E. asS ) kali So.
9. ~ halt : Eeaarisf. - NIL = " ear
~. ~ a. ; y sssfs<r. A. : HI Z
Aah Ny Sarser. Sc. lt,s : kzh l. a.
: : SsassEf. Sc 3 : k1lf + k.l = VI
sezrfes : E = = AL - kaf : + sasx-
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~ : " gzaEser ss1 : AL 4 haf : "
sesraeE -. - Z al ) 4 ez.rssr 80.
!. Sc Is 40 Z haE NV szarsrr See-
Is. ga = Tsus<Ass - Rasse I west.
eeaaialz< n - szgreSssz sssessssa
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-
A. - Il 1-fy 49, ~ r<llsso.ex 81
essE pay. A.
RHonA PlERCk
3 :. IN. Ekzxzz1zk { = &<-x-. \ "a
Janasry =. 1>1&
I 1rss eerys
CliAsS ~ HENDERSON. c.
81 a SznNx1 fxxKxxs. - =
rrA. - iStz la
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

HNO Al PeEsoas intereSse4 ts the rsai
eSs2ae 81 TkszEs Ilsylsr. &sCeasrl.
especially ne wcst BAL. naFtA-west gazr-
Ter sectioa "a. soagA hall west ha'f sssssA-
west quarter seetsea Is ezss kaif nassA-
east quarter seeti0a - sealA-east gaagssE
of southeast gaaFter seesca i, a. II
township -. a Faage 8 east
TAxE SortcE-Ttaf a. ne Ap-sl Terra
next, Of the Prssa.e coa- e Casrcll Ca
n. ~ia sPPly 81 "a er1er = SCI 49,
lands fsT TIE PuFPaSe ef uesklng 4lstTaass-
lioa q The PrOcss1s taereef sEe2ssl sas
heirs OF saz4 estate. ~Aea aad aAere -.
can attend AMI sAow cause ~ he coeEavy
Il any Yea ean-
BEN. Il TAYLOR.
4Ra'r = sstzsr e Tis's T.ssler Err'4
FebraaFy 8, ISIS. 80
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
Law Notice.

VA. GOTHAM AS8 = n HOWARD
"AVING associated themselves -
cether IN practice e the La, 49,
allend q al business entrusted D. iaew
care IN the Cncgis coaEts "a ihe l-l.cszi
district including The ccunUes ~ Cacctaw
Carroll, YallobaSha. Ta.lahasrAae. &c.
They viii also atsead the ChaueerS CeaFi
at CarrOl,ion, and the High CeaFs 81 =
rors and Appeals darias the time siio''e-
BY that Court 10 he business q ne s.
district.
Mr.. CoruRAN's oflice ~ Carrollton, A.
Mr.. HowARD's al Ceflceylle. lalssasha O.
March -. 1915 lS-Sn
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
DoOeuIber Election.

JUDGE HIGH COURT OF ERRORS 4 APFEALs.
or We are authorized 10 announce
the HoN'L HENDLEY :. BENNETT. 81
Lowndes county, as a candidate Scr Judge
OF the high Court of Errors and Appeals,
for the Northern Disfrict.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

A PosT- MIsTREss.-The ST. Louis Re.
publican states that great exertions are
making in that city 10 secure tho appoint
ment OF Mrs. Linn, the widow Of the late
Senator Linn, as Post-Mistress of SAINT
Louis. Her petition is signed by nearly
all the Democratic members Of the Safe
Legislature,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

OF We are authorized to announce
ANDREW K. BLYTHE, OF LOwndss CO,
as candidate for District Attorney OF the
Sixth Judicial district, comprising the eoun-
ties of Monroe, Lowndes, Okubbeha. Car
roll, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Yalioeasha and
Tailahatchie
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

& hat "a FrsasY eeaere - 80 >szssss
n Aar-A next 1t eesag az "a 49, Nssa-
tess 4na Deseaa'x @~~tsm< fs& tA~ a rt-at go
deF.1 81 eanmeu<e a. laaca - a.. s~esa
zsal<s IRON L<sie.ses, 1.r~etAF en- - s1sse-<.sa
. Carroiitsz- Al srssrlF maemeess ssrssas -
be iavlfrd e fake - 60 - s.rzsamx
OBADIAH E(-<lot->> Net-ratee.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

K NE are authorized 20 annolnce
WILLIAM COTHRAN, ESQ. OF Carroll CO,
as a candidate for Judge OF the Sixth ia
dicial District, composed OF the eoantics q
Monroe, Lowndes, Oktibbeha, ChOciaw
Yallobusha, Tallaha,ehie. Carroll and Chick
aSaW
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
DISTRICT Attorney.

O. We are authorized % announce
JOHN A. WILCOX, ESQ. OF MoaFOe CO.,
as candidate for District Attorney OF the
9th judicial district, composed OF the eoun-
ties OF L0wndes, Monroe, Okubbeha. Choc-
taw, Chckssaw, Carroll, Yallobasha, AID
Ta!lahatehie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

or We are authorized TO say thar W.
LIAMs g. HERRING, Esq. viii Be eaadi-
date for Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Carroll
county, if nominated BY the dsn0crasie
County Convention.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

= "a 50 - z~aa atE = +n8AANNs
FENO al pers g. l=,eEesfel ln 5ac lass
aud tenements 81 NaiAsa MeEs.
deceased. especially he west ke-l sczia
wesg quarter, sccGon tseutv-slx, toan-
ship twenty, range lse szsts casa BALI
norJh east quarter. scct.aa io1rs toau.1-..
nineteen rangc Eye casts ~est hs.i. seas
east quarter, secJsaa tSeaiy sesen. tosu-
ship tweniy, ranse ave ezsts eer.A ta.s.
south west Gar So. sectea tsenls -ase,
west half, seulh east e4sFicr aa4 uegla
east quarter. an3 saath west sszEtcr. So
ten tWcnfy-setCns east ka.. neFf4 east
qulrtar, seeu7n tA-g,y-tarees wess al,
north west gusFJsF. seeGoa t4sFfy
east bali. naFta east g1srter, s@es1ae tsar,
toNushlp nineteen, rlDee ave eas,, lkl1e
Ia Carroll eoantv, and see els, ta'i, eeT,a
wesf e-2rser. secrin thlrty- taFee. tzwa-
rsir-p 6teeu. Fauge FzsFs-es 1s-s-ss ~z-ss s-<<s
east quarter, sec,sol tece. tsa1sess
tcugeen. range Essrsea cas- htae .a
Wias,oa ccsngys and alsc, sozih wks,
g-aEteF, ssclI.a nlacteen. toEnzAiatae
.ty-thrce, raege < easf. hisg la N.iseE-
sha co1utv, al IN the Szsc a Mzssass -.
Take uotc e-sazt { .ke Iaae tefaa g. 4
of tie Pro1ale Colgt II Cared ceaast.
we wil sPP.y 81 an oEter - seii sail
L1a3s, Ter he P4FPose q EaAsss Gssn-
bulaa Il the Preceets taereet ama7-s'
7 The heirs Al law. anl lssrstgfees - -
estate q he SAID Naihia M.srs. az8 ~aez
and where Yea can suca3 aa4 sA1@ e1~ss
4 70 tAe couatraTy 81 ans vea caa-
YOUNG MlEES
EDWARD MFRS.
AEz'rs - ez.s,s 81 -. Nsrrs. 1e<'l
Fec -. l>45-IS-oW
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

The Washington Constitution saws that
there IS no truth in the report that The Bsi
fish goyernmeGt hal instructed her Mas
ter here to demand " explanations" is
Mr.. CalhOun'S celebrated letter % Mr.
King, our minister at Paris.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

l776, signed Virginia's noble declaration
of independence and popular righis-whas
would they say Of Mr.. Senator Archer's
narrow views to cut off naturalization and
circumscribe population within the selfish
limits he would prescribe?
Mr.. Archer, senator of Virginia, Is Ia
boring to do just what the patriots Of Vir-
ginia declared was cause Of war with Great
Britain for doing.
In the admirable declaration Of rights
made in the convention of delegates in
May, l776, in which Virginia-and not
Rhode Island, as was affirmed the other
day by MIR. Simmons in the Texas debate
took the lead of all the States in a de-
claration of independence Of Great Bri-
tain, there is this remarkable passage:
Whereas, George the Third, hereto
fore entrusted with the exercise Of the
kingly Office Of this government hath en-
deavored to peryert the same into a dc,
testable and insupportable tyranny b.
among other acts Of tyranny enumerated.
enGeavofIng to prevent the population o
our country, and, for h0t purpose, Oh
Structing the iarrS for The naturalization o
foreigners: We, therefore, the delegates q
the people Of Virginia, do ordain the ia
ture form Of government"
Here, then, is the Virginia Senator, Mr.
Archery in 1915, laboring to obstruei tn
laws for the naturalization Of foreigners
the very act which, seventy years ago
was held BY Thomas Jefferson, and all ih
great names of Virginia, in general coz
vention, e ground for deposing the kingl,
power, assuming popular form Of govern
ment, and going to war with the most for
midable nation Of tie earth. Globe.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
Harrirn

Near Vernon, Madison county, on he
18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
MIR. JAMES 4. DlNxINs 10 Miss MARsArEr
WARRINGTON.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

Santa Anna SAYS that the treatment be
received while prisoner in Texas, IVES
infinitely more humane than he receives
at the hands of his own eountrymeR.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
CLERK DISTRICT caANcEzr CORR.

o. We are authorized 10 ANNOUNCE
WILLIAM P. B0LE as 4 candidate ioF
reelection to the Office Of Clerk Ct The Is
trict Chancery Court, for the distrieti CEN
posed of the counties Of Holmes. Carol.
YalIobusha, Choctaw. and TaIlahafchia.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
$4,000


So it will appear that the important sum
Of $l10,500, may reasonably be deducted
from the expenditures of the past year, to
show the actual expenses of this, the cur
rent year S157,Q00. 1t will not be for
gotten, that from and after the lst of No.
vember next, the bill reducing the sala-
ries of the officers, judicial and executive,
will take effect. 1t is confidently belieR-
ed, therefore, that the expenses of the
State Government will not average, per
year, hereafter. more than $4,000 or
100000. The taxes for the present
year will take up allthe old outstanding
warrants, when the legislature, if it please,
may revise the present revenue system.
The State Treasurer will, in few days
make his report. A more perfect synop-
sis of the condition of the State finances
can then be made, Large sums of old
warrants have beenpaid TO the treasurer
by the Commissioners of the Sinking and
Seminary Funds. We should add also
that $4,000 of warrants are reported to
be in the vaults of The Planters Bank al
Natchez, on account of the Sinking Fund
lMissisSippian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

OCTWE are authorized TO announce Ma,
JAMES MONEY, as 4 candidate for -
elecuon-to the Office of Treasurer Of Car.
roll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

Judge King, Of Tennessee, has backed
out from his stand against the publishers
of the Eagle, for contempt. On hear
ing, he acknowledged he had no power
under the Constitution to bring an editor
before him for contempt for any thing he
published in bis paper; and so dismissed
the attachment. The case was nearly
precisely the same as that between Judge
Coalter and Lawns and Hickey here. =
The Tennessee Judge, however, had less
stubbornness, and had the candor to disco.
yer and acknowledge his error. [Sent.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

Quite a stir has been created IN Ire
land among the repealers of late BY let
ter from the Pope of Rome, addressed to
Archbishop Crolly of the Catholic church,
exhoriing the members OF that church u
be obedient 10 the powers that lie, and not
TO agilate the subject Of repeal. This
interference. in temporal concerns by his
holiness, is said BY the leading repealers,
to be ct no binding force whatever
.O'Conhel, Tom Steel, and other leading
men, had been very bitter in heir dcaua-
citation Of this rescript; but O'C0nnell had
apOlogised and at the Repeal Association,
admitted, however, with expressions OF re-
greet, that there was some truth IN the state
ment that the discussion produced BY the
act had tended TO damp the agitation toE
Repeal. lie said that though the coGcor-
dat was denied, something more injurious
was med.tated; and he proposed that Lord
French and his son, John O'Connell.
should be sent 70 Rome as delegates - Re-
monsirate with the Pope.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
Ihr State OF IIi~siSSipnl. =

CsKzc-G ccCNzK, -
In sss Cs--r2 Cezrf. e lE-sl tc-z, e.
y. l>GS.
s-1'a'l Nss's'y Ar-asazrDs sos
wa.-- c,S-as,s. E@'F ss-aAza-
HNllE 1u1rh=e1t - as essc hzsa-r
ksea reg-EnS1 exee~efts lsrtsaz
ss saES 81 cee Sc tss~a Ha-e. - ~
Fseeesy s. &c dr.sa&zt nl-nz {.
&
Neg1cE O. EEz1sr sgvES. Tbsl clllss
Le -c.sE4zes seaI 9rPezr ss she ne1s
teru C t1e Clz-azy c. ~. sc - h-itea e.
he Cs-E,-Alzse II lAs sean ~ Czrrossss,
&c - srss AsR&zy ~ ArF1 zs-1 ssFe
seeessl sasl. Ped. zzsse-. - 5eazsr tss.i3
sgsea. le4z1eas 1zzl a. - sgn.esei
ACCESS Aaa ~ 9St1z.s. ard t1e P-o7s-ry
- ss-cAs1 81 - So - F-y Fiaisi.a :
c.zaa aaz e1sss-
X A. SEWARD. Clr-s-
Max : A 1873 1t.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

p. g SsLkEErcz. zsslrk wE.ErseEE
SHATTUCk : WuITMOGE 4eer
- aess * LasE-Waz prart.ee IN lAe
Courts OF Holmes ae1 CerroL
j. Whigmarc's tEice = Cargashon.
Iauuary I. lStS. Sd
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

HyIfE suha-ssaer Azsse< cnea<1 lls-
* a. C.rrsz,e.. - - Aa1ss A.
sssrir s.r-rss e ~ Ias-<s Se.ries, - -
s-~rsf.r1x ..lsesss : sk.rr e r@..s< -
s<...-, ~. c aALA
PS m4ss.Asss 50 - snftAs e<si
aasentscn 49, - = rzre
DIX. - istk
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

EARE REDrcED ) = ss..ss. RI,


'.' = ~ >...S-l>s ie's.7S----s FL
SO IS sss "a 10y @.s 'e-
=. - - i - - 49, - 49,
- So a--
- = - - - 49, ,'s--S
- - -ats
IN - - : - - 49, ---s'-l
- Sf,.'ss. MS ,asfe ss22es
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

Ouu ~
Feb'y, ls45, 5000 5o-3o5, 65l 81
Balance in favor of receipts, Sl5O,469 55
The amount received into the Treasury
from the first day of March instant, TO the
18th, (this day. both dates inclusive, is
$l63,767 IA.
The Warrants issued, or the expendi-
lures during the same period amount to
SIS, los 50, which taken from the re-
ceipts into the Treasury, show balance
for the last Is days in favor of receipts, of
Sl45,66 81.
The receipts and expenditures of the
State therefore, Excluding allowances
made the collectors without warrant which,
regarded as both receipts and expendi-
lures, balancing each other, from the first
day of January 1914, to the 18th day of
March 1916, both dates inclusive, stand
thus:
Amt received into the
Treasury, S6I9,ssS 81
Amt expended, 323,757 43
Balance in favor of receipts, S296,lS 81
GENERAL SYNOPSIS.
Outstanding, Jan. lst, 1914,
in old Warrants not fun
ded, S16s,6Ol 90
OF funded warrants, 23l, 279 SO
In all, s399,seO SO
OF warrants issued since
lst JAM, 1871, $2I4,162 so
Outstanding old and new on
the lst JAM, 1874 $6l4,043 43
--
There have been reed into
the Treasury up to this
the 18th day of March
ls45, this amount, 6l9,sSs 81
There have been issued
from Jan. lst, 1914, to
this date, 323,757 %
Amt of receipts over ex.
| penditures, 296,lSO Os
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
AaI7.a2a as

Outstanding, S3l7,923 30
1t will be seen from the above, that the
sum of $2l7,9l3 35, remains outstanding;
of course, in old warrants--except, per-
haps a small amount of new warrants
scattered over the country, which have not
been presented at the Office of the Treasu-
ry. The Auditors Report shows that a.
bout $4,000 is still to be received from
Tax Collectors of the taxes of 1913 and
1874.
In the Auditors report there are many
items of expenditure which appear for the
year 1914, which will not come against
the State the.present year. We instance
some items, to-wit:
Legislative Department, 81, 600
Appropriations by the Legislature, $1,000
Classifying lands, 1900
Typographical Engineer, 1900
Locating Chickasav Lands, 5000
Public Printing (done for the late
/ Session of the Legislature,) 10000
Locating State lanes Qhe 100000
acres,) $500
Advertising land sales for taxes, 5000
Incidental expenses which accrued
/ during the past year, and which
cannot occur aga.n, 1000
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

o. In the Senate, on the 10th, the
Vice President, announced the joint stand
ing committees. We copy the most i'm
portant of them:
Foreign Relations. Allen, chair
man; Messrs. Cass, Archer, Atherton,
Huger.
Finance. - Mr.. Woodbury., chairman;
Messrs. McDuffie, Benton, Evans, Phelps.
Commerce. Haywood, chairman;
Messrs. Dix, Huntingdon, Johnson, Sewer.
Manufactures Dickinson, chair
man; Messrs. Sturgeon, Simmons, Sem.
pie, Speight.
Agriculture.-Mr. Sturgeon, chairman;
Messrs. Semple, Upham, Bates, Barrow.
Military Afairs.--Mr. Benton, chair
man; Messrs. flanagan, Crittenden, Dix,
Phelps.
NaUal A fairs MIR. fairfield, chair
man Messrs, Colquitt, McDufie, John M.
Clayton, Dickinson.
Public Lands.--Mr. Breese, chairman /;
Messrs. Spefght, Ashley, Woodbridge,
Jarnagin.
Indian A fairs.--Mr. Sewer, chairman;
Messrs. Bagby, Phelps, Morehead, Atchi-
son.
Claims Mr.. Bagby, chairman; Mes
srs. Mangum, John M. Clayton, Semple,
Dickinson.
Revolutionary CIaims.--Mr. Semple,
chairman; Messrs. Jarnagin, Greene, Han
negan, Colqultt.
Judiciary.-- Mr.. Ashley, chairman
Messrs. Huger, Webster, Berrien, Breese
Post Office and Post Roads--MrN Niles
chairman; Messrs. Sturgeon, Simmons
Semple, Johnson.
Retrenchment.--Mr. Lewis, chairman
Messrs. Morehead, Anterior, Dayton
Dickinson.
EngrOssed Bills--Mr. speight, chair
man; Messrs. Greene, Jarnagin.
ADMISSION OF THE STATES OF FLoRI
DA AND IowA.-The following was the Fl
nal vote in the Senate on the bill admittin!
Florida and Iowa:
YeaS--Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashley
Atchison, Anterior, Bagby, Barrow, Bay
ard, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Buchanan
Colquilt, Crittenden, Dickinson, Dix, Fair
field, Foster, Hannegan, Haywood, Hen
derson, Huger, Johnson, Lewis, McDuffit
Mangum, Merrck, Morehead, Niles, Sem
pie, Sewer, Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker
White, and Woodbury-36.
NdyS--Messrs. Choate, Evans, Francis
Huntington, Miller, Phelps, Simmons, UE
ham, and Woodbridge.
WISCONSIN. This territory, shortly /
become State, will be one of the mo.
important and valuable in the whole Unior
the soil is so rich and fruitful, and it is S
rapidly settling. 1t was organized into
territorial government in 1886, embracin
47,O00,000 acres, of which 100000
have been surveyed. The first sale ,
public lands took place in 1885; tn
amount sold from that time till Januar,
1912, was 2,902,4l8 acres, for the sum
$2,76l 1852. The lead mines of the terri
tory will be an inexhaustibEe source
wealth. According to the census of l64l
the whole amount of lead produced in tn
United States and territories was 81 ,239
453 lbs; and the capital invested We
Sl,346,755. OF this amount Wisconsl
produced nearly one-half, or Is, l2O,35
lbs; and the capital employed by her WI
$664,6OO. The assessed valuation of II
real and personal property of all the cou
ties, in the year l643, amounted to abo'
S8,OO0,000.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

TIE SENATE.-Ihe SENATE, WHICH au'
iourned over some days before the close
of the last week, confirmed to-day Mr..
Bancroft's nomination without dissent
ing voice. we have heard that the OBJ
iect of the postponement asked for by
member of the Senate, arose out of a
wish to examine some public letter writ
ten by Mr.. Bancroft in reference to the
Imprisonment of Governor Dorr. We
suppose the purport of the letter must
have been grossly misrepresented; for GER
tainly nothing ever came from the pen of
Mr.. Bancroft more honorable to his head
or his heart. We learn, with great plea
sure, that the mover of the incipent in
quiry gave notice that he dropped it, and
the confirmation of the nomination was
unanimous.
The organization of the committees in
the Senate shows an array of command
ing strength in support OF the new admin
istraton. The first, which looks to TO-
reign affairs, it will be seen, has on il
strong men from every section. Gen.
Cass, we learn, waived the tender of the
first place, which his age commanded, in
favor of Mr.. Allen. [GIobe of the 10Th.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
456,l2l l7
Amt of warrants

Amt of warrants
issued upon the
Treasury for
the year 1914, $267 ,62ll0
Amt issued du-
ring Jan'y &
Feb'y, 1916, 5000 50-3O5, 65l 6
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

transfer of powers from Practiced TO I'M
practicod hands.
In observing, however, on this floor, a
,uoher Of those experienced and skiliiul
statesmen on whom the nation justly looks
with pride and reliance, am assured that
there can be but little danger of public
disadvantage from inadvereneies or mis-
,oLee which their counsel may readily a.
vert or rectify.
And thus, gentlemen, while aiming
frankly and imparlially to exercise the he
tnnc,;ous Of an unaccustomed station in
the spirit of the constitution, for the en-;
1arced and lasting purposes of a revered
country, and with sincere good will to-
wards ali, l may cherish the encouraging
hope of being able, with the assent of an
indulgent Providence, at once to perform
nv duty. and 10 attract your confidence.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
YOUNG MFRS
EnNARn MFRS

Az-'rs - estate 81 y. Users. 1sz'-
Fec -. l>45-lS-o9
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

VIOLENT STORM. There was a violent storm
at Frankfort, KY, and its vicinity on Wednes.
day night. The Commonwealth says: There
were several terrific thunder claps, and, for an
hour or so, nearly continuous blaze of light.
ming, The damage from the feshet in this
county is considerable. A steamboat captain
told us ho must have met, in one hour in the
Kentucky, u hundred Thousand rails floating
of. Three mills and dams have been swept off
from South Benson, The bridge across Ban
son on the Lawlenceburg and Hardnsville
turnpike, and several other bridges have been
washed away.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16


CuNBEELAND Goa. We are desired 70 state,
says the Philadelphia Times, that tho announce
mcnt in some Of the papers that the Great
Western steamship was delayed IN her late trip
from Liverpool to New York, by the fact that
she used Cumberland coal as fuel, which failed
to generate steam, is mistake. She used Cam
beriand coal in her homcward ;np, and with
wonderful and gratifying success, and it recelv-
ed the warm preference Of the officers; but the
supply having failed, Lackawana coal was used
instead, and it was this that occasoued the de.
lay. 1t is but justice to add that the Cumber.
land coal, from the mines OF the Cumberland
(Md.) Mining Company, is possessed of won,
derful igniting qualities.