davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-04

WATCHES !-WATCHES AND JEWELRY-Those
~, ~ WHO wish 70 purchase Gold Silver Watches, Gold
to call on the subscriber who selling al descr
the city Gold Watches as low So and as each Wssches
and Jewelry exchanged or bought. All Watches
at much less than the usual prices.
q. G. ALIEN Impouer Of Watches and Jewelry
jl5 lmxec Wholesale and retRl 30 Wall At. M .airs
The New York herald., 1845-02-04
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

DISVOV
STRIKERS SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR which will
~ change hair 70 its original color few minutes This
preceding all other. 1t highly ecacous and possesses the
advantage of identifying the hair without njurna
growth
Those who doubt its virtues requested have their ar
changed before paying their money IL humbugs would
this method there would be reason complain.
1 One trial will prove the fact.
Sold wholesale and RETAIL applied No. 5Chatham It.
opposite the Hall of Records, New York, mp stairs,
[ ia7 m re
The New York herald., 1845-02-04

DEPOT D. EAU DE COLOGNE of JOHN B. FALCO
dealer in Imitation Precious Stones Venetian and Bob.
pian Beads, rancy Glass Buttons, Sc, NJ 2n William
street. New York r. lmeodsec
The New York herald., 1845-02-04

LOOKING GLASS PLATES.
HANLINE& y OSTHEIMEk, importers. No. 3 Bank street.
IL Fh adepha have recsiv by late arrivals full assor-
psnt 0f Lo2kng as. Plates from BY 70 40 by 2 Polished
glets Of Toilet Glasses Spectacles Snuff B1es
Cases, together with variety Of other German
The New York herald., 1845-02-04

CROTON FOUNTAIN BREWERY.
THE inability Of the subscriber the increased de-
mand for his Pale and Amber Ales hitherto manufactured
his Brewery in Albany has rendered the
wants OF his customers Brewing Establishment
in New York 70 be called above where he produce
Of his Brand Pale and Amber Ales the plus
pleasant and saubous beverages and in abundant supply
d30 Inns rh ANDREW' kIIsK
The New York herald., 1845-02-04
COLORED PAPER AND FANCY PAPER
PnYE2

+. BODEN respectfully informs his friends and the
pus that ne continues to- manufacture Coored Paper
sts firm o. Bans Bodsn Falton corner Of Gold
punctnaily attended to. =
good assortment IF Colored Tapers and Fancy Paper
Boxes ALWAYS hand ia90
The New York herald., 1845-02-04
THE BYRON ASSOCIATION BALI.

- HE BfHUN ASSOCIAIIUN BALL,
WILL take place az the II, oil saloen Wednesday Esen-
and Agreeable B: During hs evening will
be under the management Of J. L. GARRETT, Professor
Dancing assisted by the undersigned Committee who pledge
he Assem - - e-.1 - -.-
The New York herald., 1845-02-04
AUCTION SALES.

- At TAUCTION-Washingto Plsee-The neat three
Place FOR sale, Tuesday Feb lth at l2 o'clock a,
The Msrchants Exchaog- previously sold private sale
fel 3.srcStMTu No IS Broad street
The New York herald., 1845-02-04

LECTURES ON SHAkSPc AXE
M viii give his Lectures on Hamlet and Macbes IN Ss So
sety Library Rooms he evenings Of Thursday and Mon
day, February 9th and 10th. at o'clock
Admittance so cents, taken the door, fa6tsrc
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
-. Nom whicni WON q

s,fs1ats DDEee kerse 10 ahneAatlohi
but from trcs bThation we are salts.
fed the COZ las prevailed--the Prcsi'
-s.dent must "do or die" All Texas is up.
In no country was there ever greater una
n:mity of sentiment on so important an event.
Indeed, it is almost impossible to imagine a
solid reason that could be advanced by Tex
an, in opposition to the measure. President
Jones, it is true, clothed with little brief au-
thority, may wish the cup to paste step
from singh estate" is painful to an ordinary
mind when rejecting on these OMNIBUS words,
farewell, long farewell" &c.
In this country the case is different; honest
and intelligent men may entertain different
opinions as to the expediency of the measure
But as the matter is more examined, and as the
heats of party pass away, opposition to annex
alton will subside
In the South, security, and new and fertile
region in which our slave population can be
advantageously employed, will ultimately rem.
der the measure popular with that party which
has hitherto opposed it so violently. In the
manufacturing regions, annexation will soon
be equally popular When Texas is densely
populated, as it is destined to be, at no remote
day. what field will be presented our enter
prizing merchants and manufacturers The
tariff, even when modified TO a strictly revenue
basis, Will afford ample protection to our man
ulactunng interests.
1t is feared by many that the value of our
great staple will be further depressed by the
acquisition Of 80 fine a cotton region as Texas
From this we entertain no fears At present.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Arkansas constitute the cotton region
Cotton planting in four OF these States, viz; n.
Carolina, S. Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee,
is now losing business, yet so prone are men
to rely on former good fortune, that they cast
many lingering look behind even when
hope has fled. With the annexation Of Texas
a new era commences Alabama and Missis.
sppi, will still continue great cotton growing
States. Cotton and sugar will be the staples
in LOUISIANA and Texas. The old cotton
States will seek new objects on which more
probably to employ their capital and labor,
We will dwell hereafter more exclusively on
this subject
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Progress q DemOcracy.-By late al
vices from Prussia VIC lcaru that that king
dom IS now profoundly agitated by the
loud, stern, yet sober demand Of the people
for a Constitution and National Congress.
Every province is aroused, aud public
meetings are held, IN every quarter, and
remonstances and petitions poured into
the government m a ceascless stream
Elbefeidc aud Dusseldorf are filled with
excited men. The King darenol prevent
these meetings by TIC bayonei, Cor nc sol
dIers are known 20 sympathIze with tie
people. "A Constitution Is the most al
armInF cry that can meet the ears ola des-
pot Il commenced like The earthquake
that rocked The Blurbons 70 their grave.
AMI unk ihr aulccrsry 4 france iu
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The Democratic State Convention of
Alabama, convened at Tuscaloosa on the
9Th instant, and nominated the Hon. Ma
THANIEL TERRY, of Limestone, for Go
vernon. lie has accepted the nomination.
The Tuscaloosa Flag, in commenting on
the principles avowed by Mr.. Terry.
says:
He is opposed to the continuance Of the
present system Of State banks, and oppo-
sod to the recharter Of the State Bank or
any of the branches thereof"
lie is "in favor of the policy Of finally
settling up the affairs of the bank Of the
State Of Alabama, and the several branch
es thereof as soon as the same can be prac-
tically and safely done.
He lis decidedly in favor Of the collec-
ton Of the debts due 10 the State Of Ala
bama and its several branches, in reasona-
bic annual Instruments such amounts
or proportions, as will best subserve the
interests Of the State, and Of the people Of
the State generally; without visiting up
on the debtors Of said bank and branches
any unnecessary or wanton oppression
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The Washington Union, Of the 9Th instant,
contradicts the rgmor made by the letter wri-
ters Of that city, in regard to the President cali
ing an extra session Of Congress. Il says
GAs such an1unciations are only calculated
to produce an undue impression on the public
mind. and 10 display degree Of excitement on
the part of the eGbinet whicE docs not exist,
we deem it best, at once, To contradict the ru-
NOR
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
CHOCTAW CLAIMS.

For want ofthe treaty. concluded at Dancing
Rabbit Creek we arc unable at this time,
to 10y before our readers the frauds
that some are trying to practice on our
people Il is alleged that the United States
agent refused to register the Indians names,
and, when the Indians applied to him, with
sticks and tokens, symbolic Of their numbers
and claims TO land, under the treaty, he drove
them of, This is a;emptod TO be PROVED by
the Indians Well, We sly that an Indians
oath, especially when he expects gain; and in
asmuch, as all ofthem that have been detained
here by land.jobbers, are interested; we repeat
again, their oaths should not be taken, but the
government reserved from entering their land
What right have those yellow rascals 10 be
prOwling about the country, urged on BY de-
signing men, instituting their suits in oil the
courts holden in the State, agains, our people.
for land they have paid Uncle Sam the cash for
We say that the people Of the East will not to-
leraia this annoyance, and call on he govern
meui, IN the most solemn manner, TO take them
away. More anon.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Three Of he most Wealthy Business Mfa
ia Nec YOyh-It IS stated in Hunts AIeg
chants Magazine that Preserved Fish, com.
menced life as an apprentice 10 blacksmith,
and his next situation that Of seaman on
board OF whaling ship. From beng hand
before the mast, he rose 10 be that Of a mate
and finally that Of commander, and in this ha7.
ardous pursuit he amassed The foundation ofhls
fortune Saul Alley was bound, when small
boy, apprentice to a coach-maker During
his apprenticeship his father died, and left him
totally dependent on his own exertions. The
very clothes he wore he was obliged % earn
BY toiling extra hours, after the regular time
of leaving off work had passed The founia-
ton Of his fortune he acquired by The exercise
Of frugality and prudence while Journeyman
mechanic. Cornelius w. Lawrence. late
Mayor Of New York, and now Prcsiden, OF
the Bank Of the State Of. New York, was o
farmers boy and worked many long day in
rain and sunshine on Long Island. There
were few lads within twenty miles OF him that
could NOV wider swanh or turn out neatcr
fnrrow These men have been the architects
Of their own fortunes Try have earned them
by the sweat Of their ogn browS and their ve-
~ wealth, besides tie oiher mcans OF dong
good 10 their fellow men which II puts N their
power, is, in iisell, perpetual stimulus 10 the
mechanic aud aTIsaH 10 earn similar reward
by similar fpgainy, industry, AID persever.
aucc
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The FOURTH OF JuLY-It is time that
our citizens should begin to bestir themselves
IN preparing for due celebration of our Ma.
tonal Jubilee Since the foundation of our
Government there have been but few times at
wbicb !, patriot has been called on so loudly
to grid up n. loins in his counlrys cause,
From recent demon. 'tions, it appears highly
probable that we are onThVave Of war 1t Is
time party feuds should cease, az Fast for one
day, and that we JON as band Of brotheGln
the cause of our country Let us have grand
jubilee in Paulding--let all come, far and
neal We would suggest that meeting be
held at an early day for making preliminary
arrangements on this subject Never Io i, be
said American citizens are indifferent to the
annual return Of their nations birth day but
more especially, VIC say, at this crisis, let it
no, be forgotten.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

AN ACT OF JUSTICE TO Hon. STETHEN
ADAMS We were induced to believe that
this gentleman was bond payer but we learn
from source upon which we can rely that
such is not the fact On the contrary, he was
among the first that took ground on this great
question against the payment Of the Union
Bank bonds
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

AoRTcuLTURE-Oa farming friends will
find an excellent article on the subject Of wheat,
on our fourth page, together with other agrl-
cultural extracts We are indebted TO our
friend Col ROBERTS, for copy of Mr.. Ellis.
WORMS able report to the last Congress, rela.
tive to the agricultural resources of the United
States from which we design making coplous
extracts for the benefit of those of our subscri
bors, who arc engaged inthis useful and honor
sable pursuit
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

E5s We call the attention of builders TO the
advertisement which will be found in our col
umns today Jasper county has long wanted
a Jail, aud if she get one according to the plan
laid down by the committee, woe to those who
are unlucky enough to get birth within It's
doorS-they'll be there, sure, when they arc
wanted.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The Hon EDHUND BURKE, late member Of
Congress from New Hampshire, has been ap-
pointed BY the President Commissioner Of Pa
tents, and viii, it is said enter upon bis duties
immediately
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

EDUcATIox--This is theme that should
be alike dear to all tits joint stock, and all
can, that will, drink at the fount Its stream is
inexhauslible, 1t glides softly along from the
fountain rwisdom, and those who taste its deli
cious sweets, do thrnst the more. 1t is true
that some who enlist toPcquire it, are led off by
the alurcments of vice, the end Of which is
ruin. But mark the youth, who trims the mid
night taper-sce him elevated far above his fell
lows. whose sloh and love Of vice have onsnar-
ed them in the meshes Of ruin and iorgetluln'ss.
Not so with the intellectual man-hs very
nature is ennoblcd He stands in society
model of cmulation-his soul is elevated far
above the paltry thincs,Rr l,ffe, and, when he
gIGajlSeesseSTt6, fe1eaves behind him a monument
of fame, as imperishable as time ITSELF
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

~
) o., 3. q, a
knclI S6.s./ ard Pra.,5 IS row
shaking Oh hef jGS5al throne. III IS moves
nent has beeii set on fire by tn aPlcar,
ance Of book written by Prussida law
yer named Jacoby, who, by RETIRING TO
the promise made by the father oithe pre-
sent King to grant a National Cengres.,
to meet at Berlin, proves thatthe demand
of the people is nofa matter of Jus'Ice hni
Ian. The edict William III, iSsuei IN the
commotion created by Bonaparte in his
fierce passage over Europe, is declared TO
be law which the present King IS bound
to see fulfilled. IF Prussia gets Consn-
tuition, woe to Federalism in Europe.
Thus goes democracy over the worId-iis
progress cannot be checked. The whIrf'
wind and earthquake may come with II.
Let them come, there is an after calm.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Boris IN HoRsEs.-Thls malady is
prevailing, we are told, TO the serious in
jury of many Of our'iarmers. lie who
will furnish the country with a specific
for this disease will become a public ben
eGactor. We hope to hear from some per-
son on this subject in our next number.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Coon. The Mayor Of Mobile, President Of
The board Ct common council, and The Prosi-
dent Of the board Of aldermen, have been pre-
senied by tie grand jury Ofthe county, for issu-
ing license for the rondo game
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The late Democrats triumph 10 Virginia,
viii end the Politieal existence Of VIZ. c.
RIvEs. Such traitors, sooner or later, always
moathcir JUS rewards
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

4 Dcpredafor ErpoSed.-A Mr.. John
Armstrong. for many years resident Of
Wooster, O., and bad been employed by 4
numbcrof the merchants Of the place az
difBqmt iimS- ---~--c'crk, and always sus-
tgfnd reputation tor iniegrft's above S,is-
pclon; has been detected ~ pl"ho9Tii''
employers Of goods and money; Ilopery
10 tie amount Of several hundred collars
was found in his residence. lie vas ar.
rested and held 10 bail in Tie sum z SOU,
after which he immediately decanl'd.
Il appears that bis derredallol' have
ben carried on for a series 81 year Tie
church also. Of which he was a rglnbfr
and 4 jealous exhorieF, has suiisfi con.
siderable loss from large sums q noneg
h,ri19 betn entrusted 70 him N e ,.Ecial
.-r-rifv-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The citizens Of Wilmington, Delaware, re-
Gently held meeting and passed number q
patriotic resolutions relative to our position
with Great Britain, and the Oregon question
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Il is not generally known that the young
men ofthis town, have formed debating soeie
IS Through motives Of delicaey, they have
kea the matter within themselves Such So
ciaiies, always tend to the advancement Of
kn0wedge. wheiherpublIc or private, andshoud
meet with encouragement on the part Of older
ciiz1ns The members, ofthe society, as will
b seen from a notice 10 another column, have
invited The citizens gsueraiiy, particularly the
Ladies, 10 mea them a. the CouH House, On
to-mnrow evening. Attend. Lldie4 bv al
means. ior n5,hing animl'es ani -iAFa ibe
L-1n 81 msn mersil-51eu rhu.. ~
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

There is a man IN s. Louis who does moth
inc 90 Ibc tiule. and piles j thr next day nc
fls1 clerk &c Leer f1fr
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

The President has appointed ROBERT
II. NORRIS, Deputy Postmaster in the
city of New York, in place Of John l..
Graham, removed.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
sssissippi. ~ 49,


s.sss 81 h has done noe1ns bore than
,,as banded justice TO our people. The
y,,Iicle alluded to will be found IN another
column. We, of the East have been
hewers of wood and drawers of water long
enough. We have the elements of indie
pendence and pecuniary prosperity among
us-still we are slumbering. Our two
per cent. fund. set apart by Congress TO
build a rail road through the East, is with
held-30000 dollars, in pay warrants,
out of the State Treasury, appropriated
by the Legislature TO improve the naviga-
ton Of the Chickasawhay, has found its
way back to the State Treasury-the
work not done. But as we are after that
appropriation with sharp stick, we will
say no more; bat make this our earnest
appeal TO the people of the East, to be up
and doing. Now is the time TO improve
the internal condition of our country
Let all the counties, lying contiguous TO
navlgable streams, meet, and press onour
delegation in Congress, the importance of
carrying out Senator Walkers bill, grant
ing alternate sections Of land, to improve
the navigation Of the East; memorabilia
Congress for the same; and agree among
themselves, OH some systematic course of
oneratIen, and commence the work in ear
nest.
We hope and trust the merchants, and
Others interested, in New Orleans, will
carry out the suggestions made by our
friend of the .LcferSonian, and aid our
citizens in their efforts to make the Chick
asawhay a valuable source Of trade We
shall revert again to this important subject
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

GREES Roasting cars" were or
feroi Tor sale in de VieksJurg market on lhs
18th instant
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
w. B. FERRELL, Sec'ry.

PAULD1NG AcADEMY-We are requested
to state that the Examination Of the Students Of
this Institution for the month Of May will take
Mace on Monday, June 81. In the even
ing at early candle light, will be an Exhib.
ton, consisting Of Compositions, original Ora
TONS and the performance of Perfection" or
the "Maid of Munster" The public are par.
ticularly invited to attend on this occasion, 1t
being the last Examination and Exhibition OF
the present session.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28
|are Sesp |s1riy INV tF"s VI
the Pk Ddslphiars III 50 % % the
Court Iotise, so.rnofrdw asenint az early

candle light at which time severn speeehes
will be made by the members
=. The Ladies are especially invited TO al
tend BY order of the Society
JAS. A. CHAPMAN, Pres't
w. B. FRRRELL, Sec'ry.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

If BENZ. THIGPEN, will consent to be a
candidate for the office of Sheriff OF Jasper
county, at the ensuing election, he will receive
the warm support of MANY CITIZENS. =
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

70 CoRREsPoNDENTs.-N that we have
become somcwhut easy IN the chair editorial,
we find on looking around, that the duties of
our station are rather more arduous than We
anticipated.
A newspaper should resemble a pedier's
wagon, and contain little of every thing
Like a pubic table it should present something
for every palate; not only the subslantials Of
kentucky larder, but daintes to please the
most lastidiuus appetite II is a true saying
"that what is one mans meat is another mans
poison" Mr.. CUSHING, it issaid, in his late
mission to China, dining at the table of a Man
DARN, on something he supposed a duck, he
Doth host aud guest being ignorant Of the Ian
guage of each other) pointing to the dish,
iz.4ed out "guack quack, qpact, when with a
shake offne nga.dd bis host answered "6o'c-yo''-
yow you" We may easily imagTnC me r0ath-
ing Of the honorable gentleman So many
turn from a newspaper vi IA contains articles
calculated to amuse the mud Of dcsul,o-y man
ever studious OF change 10 the good taste OF
the country, the patrons of the True Demo.
craft must be indebted for the most they find
in our columns, either to amuse or instruct
we invoke TO our aid the liierah Of the coun-
try. To the principal. and young gentlemen
Of our Eastern Academies, aud more partcu-
larly to those of our own county, we look for
aid on literary and scientific subjects; and TO
planters and others engaged in the more active
pursuits Of life, we look for essays connected
with their respective vacations Politics
should not be forgotten. We'll written articles
on the officers Of Government, whether State or
NATIONAL couchcd in temperate language will
be attended to, reserving to ourself the right Of
comment and snimadversion.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

or Ruined Country.-lt viii be re-
collected that our country was certainly
ruined by the political croakeT, as soon
as the people elected Mr. Polk. STOCK
went down, manufacturers were about 10
quit business, large enterprises 10 snip
building and house building wereo be
abandoned, and one wide spread scse OF
distress was painted most hideonsly biore
our eyes--all the result of Mr. PolksIe
ton. The panic has passed by--capiaists
have gone on with their enterprlseSethe
manufacturers have continued 10 fourth;
and what is now astonishing the iniqets
of the farmers are looking up Cotton las
risen bacon has risen--corn has rsn.
True, Sugar too, has risen and iron is loo
ing up How does all this come albeit
SO shortly after the ruin which threatend
the country Is there not something RAJ
ically wrong in the policy OF the whI,s
which is constantly being refntsd and Dr.
proved by time aud facts} We do not b.
ieve the people can shut their eyes 10 tie
facts which are now appealing SO iorc'b.i
y them.--NashriNe Union.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Senator tcnierson. Of ihIs S.as hs- -
HJln N,slolsans
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

IfIsHAM CLAYTON will permit his name to
be used as candidate for Representative OF
this county, at the ensuing election, he will re-
ceivs he warm support OF
MANY VOTERS.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-28

Magnetic Telegraph - There is pro
ject among the wise men OF n. YORK, u
carry Interchangeable elIesacrosstha
Atlantic. Mr. Morse, the inventor, says
he can secure the wires from attrlton, and
from the corrosive effects OF sea wairE
and can reel them of to and from abrupt
shores to the extent of 10000 miles ituc.
cessary; no danger of the wire breaking
by its own weight in sinking. This may
be all tme and yet is the pro.rsso---rr-
that hecan secure il from beng rm foul
of by the inhabitants OF the deep biz
whales, sharks and sen serpeuls2 What
would become of the wires should ayhaie
give them slight tonch of ms tai
A. o. COpyil.