davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

'KENTucKY.-The annual election in Kentucky took
place to-day when congressional delegation house,
and part OF senate to be chosen The divisions in the
several districts have been settled except in the SIXTH
John Whites which is strongly wing that two wings
against democrat without apprehension McElroy
dem) has been ruled of in the first district leaving the
N Rny re
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

Governor Marcy, Secretary of War, repaired to
Harpers Ferry, on Saturday last, to inspect the
manufacture of the public arms. He is expected to
return this evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04
MAP on NEW YORK BAY AND HARBoR,

MI AP OF NEW YORK BAY AND HARBoR,
lVl AND THE ENVIRONS, founded upon a
trigonometrcal survey under the direction of r. X.
Hasser, superintendent Of the survey Of the coast
of the United States. Published in l645.
A. d. BACHE, Superintendent.
Complete on one sheet. price % cents; or on a
much larger SCALE covering six Sheets price 70 cents
sheet For sale at the bookstore Of
FRANCK TAYLOR,
Penn. avenue, Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

GES. McDurrE.-By private letter, from a
gentleman Of Laurens district, we learn that Gen.
McDuffe, "with the exception Of slight paralysis
in his right Leg is enjoying very good healthy that
his constituents will not suffer him to resign; and
our correspondent adds che will probably diea SEN
atorn South Caroiinian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

VXTANTED.--An nice colored girl, about Is years
w of age, as nurse. Apply at Mrs. Fischer's,
Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th street.
Aug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE,

THE exercises ofstudy at Mt. st. Mary's Col
i lege for the scholastic year 1856, commence
on the 18th Of August. The College is prepared to
receive onehundred and fifty boarders. The charge
for board and tuition, including washing, mending,
and doctors fees, is Sl62 per annum, payable half
yearly in advance. JOHN MCCARTNEY.
August President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04
Aug 23t

nENTISTRY.-DR. VAN PATTEN will con-
i y tinue at his Office without interruption this
summer that all who desire may at any time, avail
themselves of his services. He refers most conf
IDENTIFY to the medical profession, and the citizens
generally. Office few doors from Browns and
Coleman's hotels, Penn. avenue.
July 17--3ms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04
c. WOODWARD.
BIZ Il. Green. .Auctioneer.

NEW HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
In On Thursday, 7th instant, shall sell on the
premises, at o'clock p. m, part Of lot No. D. In
square No. 1853, with the improvements. which are
a new two-story frame house, well built, and OF
good materials, situated NJ between 18th and 18th
streets, fronting Mr.. Fayier's garden.
twelve months, for notes bearing interest deed
given and deed Of trust taken, to secure the pay
ment of the notes. Title unquestionable.
A. GREEN,
Aup o-N Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

lime FRENCH CALF BooTS--Tbe latest
II style just received, at the cheap cash store Of
w. MANN,
Sign of the large Black Boot, Pennsylvania ay.,
two doors west Of Al street,
July "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

INpIAsA-The Baltimore American says the election in
Indiana for ten members of Congress and legislature will
take place Monday, Uo-dayA We annex the names
of the candidates for Congress- and the vote the late pres
idential election:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

| NORTH CARoLINA.-The election in this State, which
also for nine members OF Congress and the general
bly, will take place Thursday The following
| list Of the candidates for Congress:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

Extract Of etier to the Secretary Of the Mary, from
Commander John b. Montgomery, cfhe United States
ship Portsmouth, dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-04

Copies Of the last report Of the American Bible
Society for life-drectors and life-members within
the District, have just been received. Those know
ing themselves as such, entitled to copies, re-
quested to call at the depository and obtain them.
I5The next regular meeting of the Executive
row at S o'clock, p. M, in the usual place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-13
Fresh Drugs, Medicines &c.

] UST RECEIVED, per steamer Eveline from Phil
- adcphia, full supply of Drugs Medicines, Paints
OlS,, Earnishes, Glass &c, which are offered
Physicians and Others at the lowest prices for cash
Ar:.! c, 1874 ". IL. 4 NJ. MAYERS,
Druggists and ApothicqrieS, Fort Sm
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-13
Don't wait for high ~
Toilet and Fancy A,i;

4 NJ. Bush respectfully informs III.
~. has received per steamer LqeV
sortment Of Pcrtumery, hair oils. pot
Tracts, hair brushes. nail brushes. t6orb !.
tweezers, tooth brushes especially for ~
der puiTs. pearl powder, violin s,ripr,
&c all Of which were selected with ~,
Jest ,hUsi!u,uIs IN New ul-aGs.b1
snd will be sold .,u low. -"
May ), icij.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-13
G. K T. \ f DISCOEEg Eg
Or. C. BENZ. SMITHS
SrGtR CuA.ED
Improved Negctahlc Indinn q

"impr0ved Vegetable indian pil
Are tho result Of this labor. Their effect,
general favor with which they have been rsa
d" P''i' oi IL" tA.tga States, warrant the p
III I"r "cc'ur'tlon that "thcy are the greatest
mcni IN in"diclnccycr known" Uul,kealloGl
these neither gripe, produce rausel, nor u
unpleasant scusarion. All Ir rI,rvare asp,ggl
f''7'''s '0' NeIiclnc 10 be, uad be herald
fAkENTS
cannot he too caution, Of mineral modfr;ue5 Il
eri sue" an all powerful influence uuon lhs 4
- surcTccGe every Thing else sitting andsl
o"'h The disease and nature herself a ,i@geth.,
ven t"stHutng greater and more rTievoE
""'C" sHdH "elgh upon man through hle.
ST kNtSS IN CHILDREN
requires the prompt and certain effects Of
agreeable Pu.guIlNe medicine, like these pilk
ar instantly expelled from the system oy th.
foul stomach and furred tongue find posIaI
oo,e IN these sugar Coated Pills"
FEMALES
uhdcr any circumstances. may take them, ::
VIII promote regular action, and preserve bed
s'rrhth OF body and vivatity of mind. fofI
|aieS o. ladies', we refer the idvaiid to a pam'
DC haI OF the agents But we will merely "a
'e% VINO have been cured by the use Of ticss /
R. Thompson, 56 North Moore street, iba54
''e late Judge IhOmPsonl cured of periodi:.
ache and pain in the breast
H. u Park, United States Navy, fever and q
jacob C'r.ock's daughter. No. 5 Staple H. q
worms.
=, Mrs 5. A. Gould, (Alatron of the United
HosPtail cured Of headache and bilious afesAa
HaLah Douglas, corner of Ludlow and Wiis
GufeG oi pain in the head, dimncss of sight, St
Jas. NJ. Iurntr, late Of the q. 5. Navy, ISL
wien St, cured of weakness in the breast cel'
ana difficulty Of breathing
plant.
.I"'cs ). BeVins, deputy sheriff, has seen thsr
ia the debtors prison viii, as,onisbinc resnIts
Hou. 7. c. Lawrence, and Nathan Ball, "
rtInlgah' have testified to several remarkiss
OF lever aud ague by these Pills
'oio' al I'9 Greenwich street, New York.
WALLACE l. WARD, 1gn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-13
WAGON & PHO, CG

A SUBSTANTIAL, WI mllr IrI
IA se'enty.nln" I'r'.-' patent plyura
!Or sale on accommodating terms 'Y
May II, 10. HDDIT. WHJu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-13
ANTHONY HOUSE,
AND
GENERAL Stage OFFICE,
Markham street, Little Rocl. Ak.


Markham street, Little Rock AK.
<9xA FEHHIs well known establishment, iocat.
fs...Has ed in the business part OF thc city,
i;.ihss3 has Just undergone a thorougu repair, and
- has been almost en;rc TeiltteI aud re fur.
nished, for the accommodation Of the public
The proprietor very respectfully announces 10 his old
customers his friends and the pubic gcneru!iy. that
he is now prepared to extend 10 the travelling cUmmu-
ni,v transient visitors, and boardors, accommodations
unsurpassed by any cstlblsment west Of the Acghl-
mes, and pledges himself that every attention shall be
rendered 10 promote the comfort OF all persons visiting
his house, that vigilance and fidelity beStow, being
determined spare neither trouble expense in Civ
ng satisfaction to his guest, and hopes + merit the
pa mage OF the public.
The quail ties OF his ucs, ainc5, liquors, an! scars,
are the hest that the New Orleans market aoTc
VI tns he is confident, he hlUg, .tI great c.rr,
ec'ei them himself lie has u.dr UrraHgym yut~ for
zee Sufficient the whole season, uuI i"udon ROWE
stout aIw in bottles; Albany ale d.ai hi, cooks
celebrated IN every department.; his ants faith
iu and attentive: his pones truaty and courteous.
tCf balls and parties every ulialnih.e ceaCy III
be served aP in superior mah"-7 l"G a. l-O a. 81
reasonable price.
Tie comaod.uus brick saj!r- eEc utH,r the la4uage
ael; OF Mr. David SA,ion, where c,rru4r-, r.--JC..
aud lorses, always ready !r ik,sc vino may w.sb
them.
The Hot Spring mli, carried in elegant and commo.
d!ou four horse coaches for the Gccnmmo4.l!@ 81! Iis
prs leaves Inns house tr.wtchiy, and accommodation
.aSes cln any time be procured On reasonable terms
10y uP?Iyu. to ;Le proprietor, wio Resides here, and
whose c1urll"4s department a"d Gcs rr 10 please tend
u suLar Acnsurr. Ia slaihr III" many lis tE4I .e-" j.
Helr TO.
The Office Of the Monts ,nery and Rock Roc IT.
weekly line Of ,tlGes also kept at this house, w-r,
one of the Pr'prtco-s oah b. "unG, a."El, r,-a} .a
desirOus To uccuHm"Laic. uru wl,sc puaelu.u s, al;
TENT, ,naud re- dainty. ,s i.o .s,cl c'cn ~ - r
ton "r kcsGc; and also, d! the western cr Ia .Iru
mail nc, whose agent Will u!"ays Ac ouul .lA. p.sl
At the steam boat landing. passengers viii aiAuss
lind D4cks.norers. tr'ys, ~ @l1v.u.i.,r.
JOHN BRO w
LHlr R,rl Nny3, l-lj LIT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-13
A. VI. Blu SIl

Isl itTit LILY bcg- leave TO return Lis sincere
'"a"hs or .e liberal patronage he hu, received at
MS "'''E' andNalr Dressing establishment and al
mrnt OF ms establishment to J. " Tayloe, who alone
VIII continue at the stand on Main door
ir"lh J. Aust Attire Ire will at all times be ready IN
sLl 1.' Who may honor Ii m with their patronage in
inc nest manner and On the shortest notice
May 3, l-ii !, A.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-13
BAROUCHE B FOR SALE,

q n person wishing to purchase lghi,
-, = S'h"ia"iidi Barouche, nearly new. can
"'sI'n on the best olterms BY application 10 /,
"ay ~ 1915. SCOTT. WHITES
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

0Hr We place at the head of our columns
this week the Democratic State Ticket, no.
minated by the Convention at Jackson.
We also give summary of the proceed
ings of the Convention, from which it will
be seen that the nominations were made
with much unanimity. Were we to say
that we are are pleased with this ticket
throughout, or that we think all the selec-
tons the best which could have been made,
we should say that which is untrue. But
we cheerfulIy yield to the better judgment
of the majority of the party, as expressed
by the Convention, and shall give the tick
ct jealous support.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

HlcroEr 60. - lllh. lsis.

HIcx0xr GKovz. JrLr lttA, lStS-
To The Edif0r - ~ Dzaecraf: Ian3er-
stood that the Demoeuns Cosasy Coavea-
lion which assembled 10 C4rr0ilssn, -
ring the month Of April Ass, adioarnea -
meet again On the krs, Saturday IN Aug'ast
The object Of this communicative. : - cal
the attention of the Delegates . tAs
subject, and request Punetaal an fall a.
tendance. Should there Be = Ia atsea-
dance Of the delegates, I have 10 dosbs
their views viii be received and faliy car.
RED: on the ether hand. shsaA tie meet-
inc be sparse, their acton I'LL nos e -
imposing or elective Hoe inportaas
then IS il to the democrats q Cared. thai.
each member OF the eonxentioa sAsoii A.
tend. The people in the eoaasry are sx-
pecting the Convention no. oaly 10 noasi-
nate members Cor the Legisagare, b1s A.
so 10 nominate Coaniy O-ieers- We &
the hoe and matlock believe tat any IA
diyidual who Is net wiling - saonit Als
claims to the disPositioa q The eaavenisoa,
has more al heart his can Pronosloa tAan
the success Of democrats principles. saa
is unworthy the support ofthas party wAish
processes 10 be incited alone b. PsiaeiPle.
Ii Is argued By some, that the eoaEenisaa
cannot possibly make nOmiaatiOas sAat
viii be acceptable With the uass q &c
party. This deny; bat suppose Il - K
true, would The sane iadiVidaak &c mere
acceptable without the endorsement Of he
eouvenlionl Has rot the ccnventca ne
whole party % select 'front.' And 3 j: -;
reasonable that disinserestel body eouil
settle and adjust The eonascling elaias q
their friends more readily ihaa taose
friends could 10 Il ihemSeivcsf and IS L not
certain, that those who wlull net respect
the action Of the eoaventioa weul3 El 10
be adm0nished BY their private fFisaazi-
Our opponents viii PFezeata faa and IN.
divided lron,. This We cannss - unisss
the whole matter Is taksa IN haai BY he
convention, and unless Il 5 doae defeat i
certain. The matter thea siaa3s THIS: i
the convention nosninaiss, ne nav be =
featsd; lift DOES no', ne eeEtaialy shall
Under these circumstances, thea al III
conven,icn not take the matter u hsnd
and 5 there a democrat Who MI obieS
when they have done So
OLD DEMOCRAT.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

EDiToR MISSISSIPPI DENocxArs .
As the Senatorial election Is the all
engrOssing topic, Just nov. eaanos r.
train from writing fsw lass ea he sas-
jeei. I seIees yOar paper, beeause froa
previous numbers perceive IL s OF TIE
radical stripe, and ,hsrefsre usore likely
than any ether 10 give Plare = whas I
have to say.
1 have been iArryias, k,r several days.
IN this city (Vieksburg. and haviss always
had 4 great tOndasss fer looking ever "a
newspapers, | picked Up 6le or he -Sea-
tinel & ExPOsitOr.- printed b Greea &
Hagan IN the year 1857, an in ssru:ne
over its pages, an0ag Oshsr eurscos lhia<s.
CHANGED uP0n 4 speech delivered IN he
NicksbuEg Arcade, oesoser l., by GeaT
HENRY $. FOOrE. to The wAi-s q tbs
(Warrenl eoaniy. As TIE Geaerai i now
a candidate before he people Ct Msssss-
siPoI Tor ! seat N tie Senate of he Uni,.
ed Safes and As lAere are nv soas
$4,000 more voters a TIA Sase than sAsrs
were a. that tias, Il uoal3 nos bs ANS =
publish an extract Or to fron The spseeA,
TO let these new consrs know wAas he
thea ihOaghs Of the great qaezsssas whssA
have ever divided The no pol,aical pas-
ties OF this country. transrriAe IA. -.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

The TEXAN CONGRESSES most OF our
readers know by this time, has UNANIMOUS
LY accepted the terms of annexation and
union offered by the Congress of the Unit
ed States. The Convention which assem-
bled at Austin on the 4th of July, has be-
fore this time, in all probability, remodelled
the existing Constitution, and provided for
the assembling Of a Legislature, preparato-
ry to the admission of the STATE OF TEXAS
into the Union. This great measure may
now be considered consummated-beyond
the reach of contingency, and territory for
five new States added TO the great Ameri-
can Union. Homer to all who have aided
in this great work /.
We find the following in the Commercial
Bulletin, of the 5th:-
Our MEXICAN RELATIONS. subjoin-
ed paragraph from the Union confirms the
statement made by the N. Y. Morning
.NeSCs, to which we yesterday alluded:
Information of a very important cha
racter reached the city yesterday, to the eff
feet that our government had received as
surances from Mr. Pakenham, the British
minister at Washington, that newly ap
pointed Minister to Mexico would not fai
70 be fayorably received by the Mexican
government; that this disposition on th'
part of that Government was partly indu
ced by the efforts Of the French and En-
clish Ministers at Mexico; the advices o
the latter forming the basis on which Mr.
Pakenham's assurances are made.'
We see it stated that two regiments Q
United States troops have been ordere.
from Fort Towson to take up . position Of
the western boundary line Of Texas.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

Mr. EDTroR; Ai.o~ IS. shroosh The
medium OF cur paper. u ask Il Dr.. w.
EWING that be allow his nanss 10 ke Sd.
misted 10 the COuniy Coavca,iOa sor 40
mlna,iOn as Representative in The Legs
lature. The Cocvention could act usakc
a better selection; If nominated he all
receive the enthusiastic suppors Of
LESION o. pE,xccxArs-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

Or We have received communication
signed "Many Voters of Abatuponbogue,"
suggesting DR.. KEMP P. ASTON as a candi-
date for County Representative. We Iearn
that the DR.. will not, at the time of the
election, have attained the term of resi-
dence in the county required as qualifca-
ton for Representative, and we deem it
unnecessary to publish the communication.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

or The Southron has hauled down the
nominated wing ticket for the Legislature
in Kinds, because the gentlemen nomina-
ted are in favor of the /" original Briscoe
BILL" And the editor, driven from pillar to
post by the differences among his own as
sociates, vents his spite by prating about
g the harmonious democracy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

COUNTY CoNvENTloN.-It will be borne
in mind that the adjourned meeting of the
County Convention will take place at the
courthouse on the first Saturday led day.
Of August.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

GREENWOOD REPORTER. - We learn by
the last number that Mr.. Travis has sold
out, and that the paper will be discontinue
ed. BY notice in the same sheet, we
learn that the press will be removed to this
place, and wing paper established. Mr..
t. will accept our best wishes for his fu-
ture success and happiness.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

~ we call attention to the letter Of
q Radical" The writer is great favorite
with many Of our readers, and we hope
we shall hear from him oitener.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16
ure success and happiness.

CELEBRATION Dick Hubby the pro-
ceedings in the Harry Of the West which
we regret we had not room to copy, we
learn that the national anniversary was
celebrated by the citizens of the upper
part Of this county, and their guests, in an
appropriate and patriotic manner. The
Declaration o. Independence was read by
]. P. E. Bacon, and an Grafton delivered
BY DR.. KEMP P. ASTON, We have heard
his effort highly spoken Of. An excellent
dinner was provided, and the day passed
off pleasantly and agreeabIy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

nAr The letter Of JEFFERSON DAVIS, ESD,
On The Briscoe Bill, will be published in our
next paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

THE PRTNTERs.-When Louisiana vas
invaded in 1914, there were twenty prac-
teal printers in New Orleans. A verv
old man excepted, all took up arms. The
following is list of their names, the CORPS
in which they served, and the place Of
their nativity:
s. Potts, of Del. Lieut.. u .S.A.
PIX. Wagner, of Pa. 1st II. vol. art.
&c. de st. Romes, (IoGg editor Of N. o.
Courier) Ist 1t. chasseurs-
p. Roche, France, ssrgt ca-biners.
G. B. Cotton, N. c., serg. vol. arssv.
PriUases.--Cavalry-J. NJ. Bradford.
Ky. AtliIlery-Robt. Kay, n. c.. Wm.
Bruner, Md-. Frenchman name not re-
collected. Carbineers-Louis Lefaux 81
Normandy, ]. St. Cyr Of St. D'go. Re-
publican BIues--C Christopher Dameron. ..
Georgia, David Ruff, of Pa. Chasseurs-
M. Roland, France, G. w. Duhy, Ireland
J. B. Lanoih and AchiIle Bronet, Of s.
Domingo, John and VIM. MeI.aran. New
Orleans. Miliiia-Morin dIs Toulouse
Of New Orleans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

The President declared JED. Davis the
nominee of the Convention.
A committee of one from each county
was then appointed to prepare an address
to the people of the State.
A committee of thirteen was then ap-
pointed to fill any vacancies that may arise
in the list of candidates.
S. r. Adams introduced resolutions
complimentary to the Hon. K. j. Walker,
late Senator in Congress, which were
adopted.
A committee appointed TO inquire into
the circumstances of the appointment Of a
cadet at West Point, recommended BY the
delegation from this State, and not resi-
dent of the State, made a report-which
is of no special importance.
On motion of I. ]. Johnston
Resolred, That the members Of the con-
vention pledge themselves 10 support with
zeal and energy all the nominations made
by this body. Adopted.
Gen'l Clarke, State Treasurer, present
ed a statement to the Convention, exhibit.
ing the condition of the treasury, and show
ing that the liabilities of the State have
been reduced, within the past eighteen
months, S323, 1926 81.
The thanks of the Convention were
then voted to the President, Vice Presi-
dents, and Secretaries. The President
delivered an appropriate farewell speech,
urging the importance Of harmony and
union; and, on motion,
The Convention adjourned sine die.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

IL 4He pOutHIOH copies IOlu the Wis
sissippian an article which originated in
this paper, relative to the nomination Of
COL Terry, in Alabama, and the policy Of
portion of the democratic, and the entire
wing party, in that State, of granting in
diligence ("reIief') to those who have be-
come the States debtors through the ope-
ration of her unwise and impolitic banking
system, at the expense, and by taxation OF
the people. Assuming the condition OF
the banking system there to be precisely
similar to that of the outlawed, rotten, bro
ken-down carcasses Of private corporations
in this State, the Southron chuckles anna
zingly at what he ironically calls the con-
sistency of the Mississippian, in demand
ing "the extent Of the law" against the
banks and in favor of the debtors, in Mis-
sissippi, and against the debtors and in IA
vor of the bank, in Alabama. The sophis-
try of the Southron is too shallow to de-
mand reply. The cases are entirely dis
similar, as the editor well knows. In Al
ALBANIA the State Bank was owned and con-
trolled by the State--its debtors are in fact
debtors to the State, and so long as the
people acknowledge and assume the inn
mense debt entailed upon them by the sys-
tenn, right, justice and policy require that
those who participated in the partial bene-
fits, should be first called on. We have
doubts as to the right or justice of releasing
those who have been borrowers from banks
under any circumstances but if anything
will justify such course, it is the existing
state of the affairs of the defunct corpora
tons in this State. We are not prepared
to say that it would not be best for thu
State and the people if they were " buried
put out of sight and out of mind,'' as Mr.
Lea says or that the ends of justict
would not be best subserved by such
course.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16
CARROLLTON:

Wednesday morning, ;':.;' July ls, lSlS
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

az The numerous friends Of JAMES Coz
Inns, Esq, will find his name among our
announcements This week as candidate
for Sheriff.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

The Columbia Is. CO. Chronicle Of the
18th June, says: 1--WE are happy 10 hear
that Mr.. McDuffie's health is improving. -
Ii IS thought, however, that he viii never
be able to resume his public duties
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
A. G.. M,NUTT.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16

GIVE learn through the Charleston
Mercury of the Sd. inst, that THOMAS w.
doom has been liberated from prison.
Guard l0tk.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-16
A g. M'NUTT.

A rdndidass for .. S. Senator, ,Oiu adj
dress The people Of Mississippi, at