davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17


Congress subscrihed for two hundred apd
twent, ok sets; and It II probable ifat ihe
nest wilI subscribe FIR d least o. tpant
more, % the proceedings Of Congress iaF
lie last eiph years caHggl ho procprrg
lram any other source, Gales s. Seatan
having stopped printing their Register o.
Debafcs ia 1887. a few hHndfeG copies
Of The first volume il all We baye % hand
The next session Of Congress wili be a.
long one, and, therefore, the Cong
al Globe and Appendix should lie 81 for
tie session. which is the price we charge
for Tie ur baund numbers Of ihe past long
session.: but we have concluded To- reduce
thr prlre. ss follows, until The first day Of
uext January, alier which lime NE Con-
gressional Globe and Appendix vii each
be S2 for the session, aud no deduction
wilt be made on account Of the number Of
copies laken.
TERMS.
For one copy Of the Congresslon'
al Globe " ~
For one copy Of the Appendix @V
For four copies Of either, or part
Of both w
o. o. ' nng IF :" 5o,b Is 90
The money may be RENTED BY mai at
our risk. II should he here by the 1ih oil
December, at fanhesb to procure all the
numbers promptly
Proprietors OF newspapers who copy
this Prospectus, and send to Us one cory
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
ENecIllON,s N0tice.

RI no all persons interested in the estate
Of RoherJt Piman, deceased
Take Nottcc-That at the January term
1916 Of the Probate Court q Carroll coun-
ty, | will present my account, as Executor,
for settlement and allowance,
CASWELL D. PITMAN, Es'or.
Nov. ~, 1915
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
KsubIfc SaEe.

r WILL SELL to the highest bidder
at the residence OF the late Capt
John II. TadIock, four miles west Of Blark
Hawk, in Carroll county, Mississippi, on
me / 8k and ] 9h days Of December aert,
one likely Negro man and woman, and
their three children; one miodIe-ig
man and woman; and negro boy, 7 or
5 years old &
AIso-forly or fifty head of cattle. 70
or 100 hogs, three yoke OF oxen, OK wag-
gou, &c. five large farm mules, and two
horses; a gin stand, nearly new; q great
variety OF farming utensils; a complete
set Of blacksmitb's tools; one barouche
and harness, nearly new; household and
kitchen Furniture, consisting Of beds,
bodsteads, secretary, sc. &c, Also, the
crop of corn, milei, oats, fodder, and cot
ton, and great many other articles too
tedious 10 enumerate.
Terms eash-title good.
VIM HENRY,
BY PATRICK HENRY, AH'y in fact.
July 81, I8i5 33-20t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

IA lSSOLUT!ON.-Th partnership Of
4 y SHArTUcK & FnITMoRE in the
practice Of the law, is dissolved by the re
moyal Of Judge Sha'uak from the State.
n WHITMORE, will continue the
practice. Office at CarroIhoa.
September /, 1915. 3S.f.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
EmanlNeMf Nndicc.

HVHE undersigned having been oP'
n pointed, by the honorable Probate
Court Of Carroll county, Commissioners
Of Insolvency on the estate Of John David.
son, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the first Friday in each
month, for the next ensuing six months, at
the counting room Of VIM. Sanders, in the
town Of Carrolton, for the purpose of OK
omining and auditing claim. against said
estate. VIM. SANDERS,
JAS. WELLONS,
r. 4. KlMBROUGII.
October %. l845 46-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
AS A REMEDY FOR HORSES.

RICHMOND, August 9Th, 1889.
Mr. william w. GRAY--Sir. Having seen
much important testimony publishedin support
of the efficacy Of your valuable Olntnent,
beg leave 10 say, that, from AIN experiment made,
find it an excellent remedy, not only ierihe
relief Of suffering humanity, but for The Attic
tions of that noble animal, the horse, About
the last Of May, from bad treatment, the back
Of one Of my horses became so much bruze1,
swollen, and CALLED, as TO be unfit for use. 1t
appeared to me that your Ointment might
prove beneficial in such a case, consequently
purchased pot, which on trial lad the desired
effect, having made a cure in The course o.
week. Astonished at The rapidly Of The cure,
have frequently taken occasion 10 speak q loe
efficacy Of Your ointment | have no doubt u
will prove valuable remedy in all cases q tle
kind, and feel no hesitation 10 feeomnendlngf
accordingly. VIM slllh'
Prepared and sold, wholesale and re-
tail, bg o. 0. WOODMAN, Vickshurg,
Patentee and General Agent for Miss's-
sippi; also, sold By nearly al Merchants
and Druggists u The State.
For sale at
w. Nj. STANSBURY'S Drug Store,
Cdrrcifoa, Mi.
August 6. 1876. 6m-34
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

,bc patient u attend q his huainoss, n II
u4BaJt ihc case, VI pursuing Ihe common
paraaiise md dePlelse course hul' %
He contrary, daeii elicacF + sorh " 70
c,rrect tle stomach and liser' wlI'oui pfo.
dacing any seDslbie eflecl upon lhe sys-
tcm; so that sery soon alter ihe icYcr
breaks, The PATIENTS able 20 attend @ bis
business.
or A fresh supply Just received and for
sale by g. STANclLL
w. NJ srANsGUnY, aTohoa'
WV. SANDERS,
]. o. YOU'VE AZ Co, Middleton,
CHAa. koPPERr, ShoaRaio,
], V. srEEN, Grealesboro',
] SNnER, Greaada,
and, on enquiry, may be found a. all the
towns and villages in the State.
July 80, 1915 33~6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
GRAYiS INTALUBLE
PATENT OgNEEH ENT,
ron THE CURE or

HHae Suelltags, scrofuloas and oAer
Tumoys, Ulcers, Sore Lcgs, old and fresi
Wounds, Spraias, and Bruises, Sreiiiaes
and hGamotioas, Seald Head, Wonen's
Sore breasts, Rheumatic Pains, 7etiers,
Erupfions, Chilblaias, Whhlors, Biles.
piles, Coras, Snake Bite, Spider Eac,
Bic Of mad Dogs, and cases Of he rs.
ing Of tie HIP Joint, Or cnternal diseases
generally.
For risings on the hands and FINGERS.
and sores about The faces Of children, al
well a. chapped hands and lips, The ONT
ment will be found most excellent rene.
dy. II may be simply applied On chill.
dren by touching slightly about the sore
with one finger, Or spread on old pieces Of
silk.
No injury, whatever, can arise from
this Ointment, not 10 an infant even, as
il is one Of the most innocent remedies
ever applied to the human system, all The
materials being Of the most pure and
wholesome character--co nsequenlly,tbe
can be no liability 10 cold at any season,
In most Of the diseases for which Tie
Ointment is recommended, It's virtue has
been fully tested; hundreds Of certificates
have been received, showing the wonders
full efficacy Of this Ointment. No family
should be without box. II is warranted
to cure the most obstinate cases Of piles
10 two weeks.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
pILEs..

VioK.BuRG, May 3lst 1912
! have used GraS's Ointment for the Pile
with success, after having used various ohe
remedies without deriving any beni6t from theis
use whatever, Having teen troubled with ihir
most painful disease more than ten years, har
despaired o. ever being cured, until procured
box of Gray's Invaluable Ointment, ~hich has
made perfect cure, after a few applications
GEORGE w EVANS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

ERLANKS ~ Magistrates summons
N aud Executions, and Constublc's
Bnnds. Tor sale al this ntfice.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

DELEGATION TO CnNGblsa
iSoaatorsg Jesse spoght til March a,
1851 J. w. Chalmers, til an election by
the Legislature.
REPRESENTATIVES,: Jacob Thompson, r.,
w. Roberts, JEFF. Davis, Stephen Adams.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

BY PATRICK HENRY, Aa'yia fact.
July 81, l9i5 33-20t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

to a number ofIndians and swore them in, giving
the names OF several. A tax was imposed on the
members of two cents an annually it was
said to carry on law suit to test the title. The
funds have been applied to other purposes. S.
was sent to Gordon, as retainer no distress for
rent has been made in our town; some money
was paid Tor the Middletown riot suit; some was
paid for dresses and DISCUSSES; some arms were
purchased from New York, as l understood; lot
of pistols was left to SELL about 20 pairs; some
were given away by direction.
Ethel Travis and myself bought 8 pair of pis-
tolls as committeeman and paid for them out ofthe
ant-rent funds belonging to the society; dispos-
ed OF them to Indians; | gave them away abso-
lutely; some DISCUSSES and dresses were made at
my house; others at the neighbors; were dstrib-
ated gratuitously to Indians; l bought calico
paid as high as $25 for calico; have Settled with
the treasurer, and have been allowed for the mon
ey paid for calico, &c.
The testimany of numerous other witness es-
tablished the same facts. Another committeeman
of the Anti Rent Association in the town of Bowl
ma, paid at the store of Duncan Ballantyne over
$40 out of the funds of the Association for calico
for Indian dresses, &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01
Che DatIp 5pp.
WORCESTER:
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER |. 1915.

= We visited Bell Pond again, on Saturday, and
found that great quantity, should suppose some
hundreds OF loads of the paper material found there Mad
Deen taken out and was packed for drying on the ad-
Jacent helds There are, yet remaining thousands of
loads probably of the material and of most ex-
celent quality. We would particularly recommend it
TO the attention of paper makers who are engaged in the
manufacture of wrapping or any other coarse paper
Wherever ii can be obtained without very heavy ex-
pense for carng, it must he vastly cheaper than any
other coarse stock 1t would pay tile expense of trans
poitatmg great distrnce by rail road commu-
ncaton The opportunity of getting it will soon be
past, as the Water Committee intend, before great
whilc TO raise the water in the pond after which, is not
expected that il will be again drawn down. In the
mean time however, it can be cut up and drawn out up
on the adjacent highlands and remain there till it con-
venient TO take ii away
There is, also, the borders of The pond where it
will be covered by the water when is raised an immense
quauly Of peat and peat muck good as can be found
any where much of easily accessible which is given
TO any body and every body who chooses to take
1t away We wonder that the farmers in the vicinity do
not avail themselves of the opportunity of getting ii
while they can. Ii may be drawn out now and laid in
heaps, and removed in the winter or whenever il suits
their convenience 10 take it away There were great
number OF teams engaged in drawing it out Saturday
but there was ample opportunity for great many more
Ii seems great pity that so valuable an article for
manure. which can be so easily and cheaply obtained
should be covered it'll and lost TO the community
The waier-works are going forward finely. The deep
cut, through the granite ridge that bounds the south Dor
der OF the pond, is nearly completed. The pipe is laid
considerable portion of the way from the pond TO the
village and The woIkmen engaged laying it through
Thomas Street We noticed others olso opening the
trench for laying it in Park Street I he pipes look re-
markedly well and the work in laying them down, ap-
peared 10 be faithfully done.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

10 We have disposition to interfere IN the quar-
rels of Others and should publish the following but
that the writer complains that fair hearing has been
denied him, where he had right to ask it.
=, For The Spy.
The Transcript of last Friday contained a most IN
waHanlabe and uhprovoked attack upon the reputation
of young man this town.
brief communication from the injured party design
ed TO put The matter right before the public was handed
to the Editor which he consented to publish, but after
wards, unbeknown to the author curaIled and altered
the article to suit his own views and printed ii in that
form
In regard To such conduct, among decent men, there
can be but one opinion.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

ADVANCE OF MEXICAN Troops. The
town OF Matamoras is situate on the west side of
the Rio Grande, near its mouth, and of course is
tonter town, according to the boundaries as
sumed by Texas, but about two degrees south of
the mouth of the river Nueces, the boundary
claimed by Mexico, and in the Department of
Tamaulipas. 1t is upon this point the Mexican
troops are concentrating. Gen. Arista was
marching from Monterey, two degrees directly
west OF Matamoras, and Paroles from St. Luis
Potosi, four degrees directly south of Monterey.
Arista has 5000 men; Paroles about 4OOO and
Gaona, whose advance towards the frontier we
are advised OF, without knowing his exact locali-
w. mas some 5000. This comedies with the in
formation upon which Gen. Gaines made his re-
QUESTION upon the Governor of Louisiana.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

ZEN. GAINES AND HIS REQUIsIrIoNs-
Inc New York Evening Post recalls to the mem
DRY Oh It's readers, certain requisition that was
made on the Governor of Tennessee some wears
since Tor considerable military force. The
rounds OF the requisiton were that large body
OF Indians were collecting in the woods on our
frontier, probably with some hostile design.-
The Governor of Tennessee refused the re6usi-
ton, and the Secretary of War afterwards
disavowed its propriety. This requisition was
made by General Gaines. Alter the Governor of
Tennessee had refused the requisition, it was
made upon the Governor of Louisiana. He not
only refused it, but published his reply, which
contained some very severe remarks in relation
to the subject. Nobody ever heard of tbe hostile
gathering of the Indians afterwards
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

The GAMBLING CASE IN BALTIMORE.
The young man who was so completely fleeced
by the gamblers in Baltimore a few DAYS since
having lost $4,000, was totally unacouanted
with gaining of any kind. He was deceived bv
the insinuation of pretended friend which friend
played the cards for him, made the bets and at.
tended to all other requisite arrangements. Jones
only furnishing the capital. The money being
exhausted, his friend, as in similar cases. took
leave OF him, and has not since been seen IN Raj.
umore. This should be a warning to others not
to be deceived in like manner, and should also
excite the attention of those in authority, towards
the discovery and punishment of persons who
would so deceive and ruin the young and unsus-
pecting.-Phil. Ledger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

10 We request the attention Of readers to The adj
versement of the celebrated Damascus Razors and
Kesan Shaving Soap by S. w. Creech Of Boston, We
have recently been using both the articles and though
We had seen strong recommendations of them in the Bos-
ton papers we found them fully equal 10 our expecta-
tioas We think there he no improvement ON them.
till they get TO shaving by steam.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

Inc hrst proper use Of the welded name 10 n
SEND 4 with parcels ofwedding cake. the morninS
al'er the ceremony, TO friends and persons desired
as visiting acquaintances. This is Considered an
exc1saole advance on the part OF persons entering
newly upon NE, and the promptness with which
=, caru Is ieit upon bride, Is an indication
oil acquaintance is received.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

CALoMEL. One house in Philadelphia has
prepared and sold, within the last three years.
1900 pounds OF Calomel The consumer paws
the apothecary for the medicine, at prices, vary
ing from $50 to $500 per pound Putting the
above quantity at only $50, it would appear that
the price paid for it has exceeded million of dol
lars. 1t is supposed that the quantity manufac-
tured by other houses is at least six times as much
If so, the cost of Caomel in three years has been
$6,O0O.OOO, or on an eIage of two million per
annum.-.N T. Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

PoTATo RoT. The disorder that affected the
potatoe crop In the United States last wear. seems
to have extended itself TO this Province. Ii was
thought at first by the whitening of the leaves
and the general brownish color which thew ex
hibited, that it was rust, but ii appears now to be
something still more deeply injurious to the crop.
The tubers themselves ia certain localities are
strongly affected showing a commencing rottinp
away to such degree that they smell ofensiyIye
in the bulk andin boiling, this oder is also very
sensibly felt.-M John, W. Obserper
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

recent meeting Of the Regular Baptist Associa-
ton in Rush county, Md, division took place
on the point whether it was right to IS fellowship
a church holding the doctrine Of the employment
of human means in the work of salvation" The
discussion was carried on with much warmth
until eventually minority Of the association,
headed by DR.. Wilson Thompson, withdrew and
proceeded to organize new association. The
seceders are called the ant-means party, and the
old body the means party
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

GTOHn De Wolf, under sentence Of death, in the Jail
of this town, for the murder of William Stiles has had
his sentence commued by the Governor aud Council.
for Imprisonment for lie in the State prison.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

There are two modes Of establishing reputa-
uon--io be praised by honest men, and TO be
abused by fools. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

" Accounts from Lexington state that Cassus NJ
Clay was recovering from his sickness
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

The jews. We find in one of our exchanges
the following statistics in regard to the Jews
There are
In America-In the United States 35, 900 in
other pats of America 40, O00-Total rs, 900
In Europe-Russia and Russia Poland ,700,-
600; Sweden 1880; Denmark 5000 Prussia
l94,59S Germany $4,000; Holland and Belgi-
UNI $4,000; Great Britain and Ireland 80 900 :
France $4,000 Austria 1854; Switzerland
1000; Italy 100000 Turkey 325 900; Gibral-
ter 1000; Portugal 1000; Ionian Islands 5000 !;
Total 3,32S,362.
In Asia-Palestine 10000 remainder of Asia,
2,9S8, 900. Total 1900, 900.
In Africa-500,0OO Grand total, 1903, 1862.
Jews in New York IL 1000; Philadelphia 2, 500 :;
Baltimore 900; Charleston 800 London 90
00O Amsterdam $4,000; Hamburg 5000 :;
Berlin 5000; Cracow 10000; Warsaw 30,
600; Rome 5000; Leghorn 10 900 Con-
stantinope $4,000; Smyrna 5000 Jerusalem
5000; Hebron 5000; Tiberias 900 Saphet
l 800.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

COMPLIMENT TO BosToN.-A correspondent
OF the New York Courier and Enquirer writing
OF the liberal enterprise of Boston, the noble spirit
OF her capitalists the energies of her men of bus
mess, their glorious blending of public with pri-
vate prosperity, and their faith of sentiment as
regards all these matters, remarks in connection
as follows:
And after all, no American, no one who loves
his country and has eye for her best glory can
repine at the prosperity of Boston. She is city
of noble men, and noble purposes. Wealthy and
enterprising as are her merchants and her bank
ers, neither wealth nor business engross all her
care. Money there, more than in New York, is
priced means of good-not as a good of and
for itself. Learning is cherished-the best and
noblest institutions ofsociety are buitup. There
is refined and lofty spirit which governs her ac-
ton. She knows the value of art, and of all high
culture. Her schools are the best on the CONT
nent-her people are better educated than anv
others in the world. Her men of wealth give
their wealth not sparingly and grudginglv, but
literally, and as they knew they were putting it
to the noblest use, to make broader the founda-
tons, and to lift higher the towers oftheir univer-
sites and benevolent institutions Her men of
business are cultivated men. Her professional
men are among the ripest scholars, the most ac-
complished orators, the most gifted writers in the
country. Her lawyers are not mere machines.
skifully framed, and of miraculous ingenuity and
fitness for certain ends-but men oil wide acquire
ments, of wide influences. She is the cue of A.
merica-and no American, who prizes intellectu-
al culture, who appreciates lofty aims and noble
aspirations, can think of her but with pride
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

How TALENT WORKS ITS WAY. A New
York correspondent of lions Herald gives the
following notice of Professor Turner, of the
Union Theological Seminary:
William W. Turner is yet young man. A
printer, while daily engaged at the laborious du-
ties of compostor in the establishment of West &
Trow, in this city, he found time to make himself
master of number of languages, and subsequent
ly, being appointed librarian of the University,
performed large portion of the labor of pre-
pairing Nordheimer's Hebrew Grammar, which
without his assistance would never have been the
valuable wo;k it now is, as its author was but
specifically acquainted with the English Ian
guage. Professor Turner now occupies the stu
alton of teacher of Hebrew at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, as colleague of DR.. Robinson.
His knowledge of modern and oriental languages
is very extensive and critical, and as a man
and Christian, he is greatly beloved and
esteemed by all who enjoy his acquaintance-a
model for many of higher pretensions, with less
of real worth to recommend them to public at
tention,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-01

SELF MARRIAGE. A couple had been living
together, as man and wife, in Philadelphia, for
some time. The gentleman-perhap becoming
tired of the incumbrance-refused to support his
reputed wife. She instituted a suit to obtain her
share OF his worldly substance. The defence
was, that they were not legally married. 1t ap-
peared that no clergyman, or minister of the law,
officiated at the marriage ceremony but that the
parties acknowledged themselves man and wife in
the presence of witnesses. This Judge Sargent
decided to be legal marriage, and ordered the
husband to give security for the payment of $40
per week for the support of his wife, With this
decision the husband refused to comply, and was
imprisoned for contempt of court. He was sub
sequently brought before the court backed by
an extraordinary combination of legal talent, on
an application for discharge. Rut all to no
purpose; the judge was memorable.
The decision is not new. This Interpretation
of the law was established in England many years
ago, and law providing for marriage in this form
was adopted in South Carolina in l6O9 &C in order
that none might be hindered in so necessary a
work. " there being no Minister'S