davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-23

NEW BOOKS-Just received and for sale by
IN J. n. SUMWALT & CO., 36 Dauph'n st.
Harpers' illuminated Pictorial Bible, Nos 26and ~
Plato against the Atheists, or the tenth hook of
the Dialogue Of Laws, accompanied with Critical
Notes, and followed by extended dissertations on
some of the main points of the Platonic Philoso-
ply and Theology, especially as compared with The
Holy Scriptures; by Taylor Lewis, l.. L. d.
vol. limo.
Barnes Notes, explanatory and practical, on the
Epistle Of Paul to The Ephesians, Philippians. and
Colossians.
SYSTEM Of Latin Versi6cation, in a series of
Progressive Exercises, including specimens Of trans
afon from English and German Poetry into Latin
verse; by, Chas, Arthon.
The Blind Girl, with other Tales by Emma c.
Embury. Jel4
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

0rr There is much diversity of opinion
as TO the new Post-office law, and some
contend that the department will be thrown
upon the treasury for support result
greatly to be deprecated. We hope to see
the experiment fairly tried, and if such is
the result, the rates again raised. If any
reliance is to be placed on the opinions of
men who have devoted much attention to
the subject, and who are familiar with the
operations of the department, the increase
of letters at the low rates, with the sup
preston of private mails, will secure the
department against any material reduction
of its revenue the first year, and eventu-
ally much increase the aggregate. 1t is
calculated that during the year ending LIST
July, 1914, about &C, OOO, 900 of letters were
carried in the mails. An increase of 80
per cent. under the low rates, will yield
as much as is now collected by the pre-
sent high rates; this increase is confident
ly looked for by the friends of the measure,
the first year, and some practical and intel
ligent men calculate the increase at 90 &c
100 per cent. In England, the receipts Of
the post service increased between 20C
and 800 per cent. on the establishment o.
the penny rates.
On many of the most important routes
the mail matter is now almost entirely con-
veyed by private enterprise. The route
from Albany to N. York city, 100 miles by
steamboat, government postage ~ cents,
was entirely pro6tless the past year-pri-
vate carriers taking letters at 5 cents. The
same is true of other important routes, and
some reduction is absolutely necessary tC
save the department from utter ruin.
There are not wanting those who oppose
the whole Post-office system-contending
that the government has no more abstrac
right to a monopoly in this business than
in any other. The system, though at wal
with the spirit of our institutions, ha:
grown up with the government, and beer
allowed to continue by universal suffer
ance. A transcript of the new law will bt
found on the first page.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

THE CoNvENTIoN.-We are frequently
asked if the time for holding the State Con-
vention has been definitely agreed upon !!
In answer, we would state that it is gene
rally agreed upon that the convention will
assemble at the capitol on the First Monday
(7th) of July. Meetings have been held,
and delegates appointed, in Adams, Clark,
Lauderdale, &c. and by all the meetings, SO
far as we have seen, that time is recon-
mended.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
LOOK OUT!

In the last Mississippian we find the
following paragraph:
8 Important ChoctGp Claims.--The
people had better be upon their guard
The Registers and Receivers of Land Of
fees have been instructed, we learn, by
the proper department. not TO receive scrip
issued on account of Choctaw claims, in
payment for lands. This intelligence we
received this morning. Thus terminates
the great Choctaw fraud, which this press
has been engaged in the exposure of fol
the last eight years.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

or We place on our list of announces
ments this week the name of Maj. w. P.
BoLE, as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Clerk of the District Chancery
Court. All who have had official business
with Maj. Bole, can testify to the punctu-
atty and fidelity with which he has dis
charged the duties of the Office. To an
affable department, he unites other requi-
sites qualifying him for the station. We
should not have felt ourself called upon tc
say thus much, but for the fact that the an.
nouncement of his opponent was accom-.
panied with similar notice in neighbor.
ing paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
MEETING AT sRONGALO-

Alta meeting 6 he ns=ocras 81 sse
Shongalo beat, ca Saturday he S0.h ia-
slant, for the ParPase q spPosasias dee
gates 70 atiezd he DSlocsasic Cc-zsy
COnvea,ion 70 be Aal,ea a he tswa *
CarrOll'on "a ihe - aealay q Aprl zezt.
Dr.. c. NJ vApzS was eaHe3 u ne ehsis.
and c. T. Seariock app. iasea Secretary.
The Obiees q tie asssag hassug beea
explained,
On motion Of MAJ. B. EsaseSy. tie s.
lowing resoiu:isas wesc ADVISED.
Resolre4, That tbs ueesisr apsrove 81
the Drnoeratie Countv C.saveessss =, =,
holden a. The t0Sn q Carrul.ss a lie
81 Monday Of APEl nsxt. ser tAe assbl-
purpose Of appointing de1esatss - -
State Democratic Cc1veE1isss- ar So,
\ ticket for members 20 he next -.
Iure. and eoanty cGscers-
Rssolred. That The falo4ssg $3.50
genllemen Be sPPoiated y rep-esxat -
ShOngalO district n tke carro1ssn c..
vention, 10 wtls
Alex'r MeAllsler. Wa Krk~oea.
Col. Hairsson, Ise.e Osse~e
Rcb't Ekin.
ResolreE. fzrfker, Thatthe akoxe 81.
ed delegates aFs earnestly reeaes.e3 - -.
tend said Carr0lltoa convension. sa3 3
spare no Palns n ne las-Fvsniag perss1 q
time ID ascertain the feelin-s A. 49,.
Of the people Of their district IA refsreaes
10 fitness and axailahltty of persc-s. =
well foe County ofsces as n.enbers i tks
next Legislature. and inpareanx reenn.
mend the sane 70 the sid eoavenfsoa.
The meeting thea adle1raed.
c, T. SCURLFCK. Ssr-ra.-v.
SkOagalo. Ma-ek %. lSt5.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
THE CABINET.

We were led into error last week in re-
lation to Mr.. Folks Cabinet. The follow
ing is the true statement, "revised and
corrected" and unanimously approved BY
the Senate:
JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pa, Secretary Of
State.
ROBERT J. WALKER, of Mi, Secretary of
the Treasury.
VIM. L. MARCY, of N. Y, Secretary of
War.
GEO. BANCROFT, of Mass, Secretary of
the Nary.
CAVE JOHNSON, of Tenn, Postmaster
General
JOHN Y. Mason, Of Va, Atty General.
Some Senator raised an objection &c the
nomination of Mr.. Bancroft, but the objec-
ton was afterwards Withdrawn, and the
nomination unanimously confirmed.
There seems to be much unanimity as to
the ability and fitness Of these men for
the several stations assigned them, at least
with the democratic party.
Mr.. Buchanan is true representative
of the Democratic party on the momen.ous
interests at stake in our foreign affairs
He has been from the beginning the friend
of Texas-voted for the treaty-is in favor
of the extension of our laws over Oregon
and in all respects devoted to the advance
ment OF our Republican institutions.
Mr.. Walker is industrious, talented, ant
will doubtless prove an efficient head o
the Treasury department. He is hare
money man; his extensive participation
in, and connection with, very question:
BILE system of finance in this State, has wei
convinced him of the importance of adhe
ring to the constitutional currency. Mr.
: w. has long since discarded his pape
money heresies.
Gov. Marcy, then lieutenant in tn
army,) is said to have been the first person
who took British flag during the last wal
! He has since won as much applause as
sagacious statesman, as he received as
y .chvalrous soldier.
Mr.. Bancroft is distinguished in the lite
AoSNA "a tA4O SOA4t oA0 dIl VI udNItuI |
: his party. His letter last summer accept
t ing nomination for the gubernatorial can
!, vass in Massachusetts,, will be long remen
a bered and referred to.
Il Mr.. Johnson, although said to be ma
of moderate abilities, has long been note
for his assiduous devotion to business as
member of Congress.
Mr.. Mason was the incumbent of til
Navy department. under Mr.. Tyler. q
was U. S.Judge for Virginia, and is stri
constructionist.
So much for the Cabinet. Let its men
bers land the President,) be impartial
Judged by their actions. So judged, v
81 may confidently hope that the people wi
q exalted them to their high places will n
; be disappointed in the results of the a
q ministration.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

Put THIS AND THAT ToGETHER.-We no.
tice that several of the wing papers of this
State quote, with eager approval, the fol-
lowing extract from President Folks inau-
gural address:
"Happy would it be for the indebted
States, if they were freed from their liabiI-
tiles, many Of which were incautiously cre-
ated. Although the government of the
Union is neither in legal nor moral
sense bound for the.debts of the States,
and it would be violation of our compact
of Union to assume them, yet we cannot
bit feel deep interest in seeing all the
States meet their public liabilities, and pay
off their JUST debts, at the earliest practi
cable period"
From another part of the address, W.
copy the following, which we beg to append
to the above "by way Of ryder" as the law
unkerers say:
"By the theory Of our government, majo
rites rule; but this right is not an arbitrar,
one. 1t is a right TO be exercised in sub
ordination to the Constitution. and in con
formiiy TO it. One great object of tn,
constitution was to restrain majorities from
depressing minorties, or encroaching upol
their just rights. Minorities have RICH
to appeal to the constitution, as shiel
against such OPPRESSION
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

SOUND lNN4AlN1-
10 the Is; MlssissipPisn. se te1 -
following extract fron letter a3aressed
81 FKAxkLIN Sxlrx. Esq. * Na-.ssa,
to the Demceney & CaaOrns eszasx.
during the ate eazvasss
-aAs for myself. I regard every TAX
charter in tbs SAFE As a1sos1i<.y a1.i sa1
VOID.
list. Because b the lea sseiisa e
the first article Of the eUasissa aoa e tae
United States 4 5 deelare2 taat 20 S'2is
shall coin uianev. enst bs.is of ereaii, O.
make any thug bszt solt aDt SILVER cen =
tender In payment ct dehss-
"ln the Sih seciioa g re saEie srissie
Il had already beea prosi1esl ihas -Ceasrrss
shall have power - GOA r21ney 1ad Fss1-
late The value thereof
SThese tao protisieas q TIE cca>csl-
ton Of - Uailel SAFES caesstefes -
rether vii be foand 10 have oeea the INST
comprehensive language tat tAs irau~rs
II that INSTRUMENT eoald have usea tattAe
tine Of is z5op,isz1 - uaks CIR govern
ments, State ani Naslaoai. ksE4 Hsoaey
governments, and &c ProAseG - ten ~.
the creation Of paper currencF- he tessn
bills Of credil' Vas the broadesi legal ter1
that ccusd have teca emplaye1 . ea1zce
all paper uaony Issued - ne al11araty q
The States sBslls e erc5ss' eesng TX e1-
" means knaEn a The une - wascA he
States placed PAPER "a clrcslatasz as mo
ney. The plan 81 Tie States EAsoelzs ~
10 circulation paper m1ney = Scans Ct
banking eoFPoyauens, Nas zlsoseiAer -
known al the tIme oi the a1eq1sa 81 he
United States Constitutes. 70 sal "a
sutn,i0as hlglns beea czezte4 b. tAe S2,es
Hp 10 thai ti-ne. Il as ia-ee1 "a sises-
thought, q evz3e tie lCi,r- og The eaassl-
tuition (yei no less v5o,auve e al ~ wAs-h
they are Prshibi,e3 = - zl-1rs,y. sA.E :,
10 q ~ iniisslla a a. they ser eazab.e
10 d as goysrnnsals b The szartsz e
federal icdges No gathered t1szE k15u.-
edge Of the powers 81 g1xeruutsns ira
Blackstone AMI o<her ley WFiseFs ~ Bag
lan4, the usurgatscn haR keea tzstere4 So
On the people. and ssoes uazu=AeE<-' kats
been the hitter fruits OF lhs tatal leaaEcarc
from the PLAZA ialulesle1s e ne ec1s1rz-
tIon established - ear fsre-iatAeFs.
81 Because every sneh charter -
la,es the first scct,n e she DschF.Bce
Of rights Of tbs safe. whieh declares thar
All frsemcn shea they 6-rEn = soSizl eva
pact are equal n Eiighsss an3 that ~ uaa.
Or set Of men, are eEutle4 - exc--ssye,
separate Paa'ic eEal.=szss 90 PFiFl.eses
/ from The Community. bet IN Conss1eraI-e1
of pubs services' Ta2i IA wtieh ca.
b.cs one uaan 10 draw thisty 1alars iate-
res, en- every hzn1ersl eal.ars that -
possesses, shlle other mea are Preazs1.e.
from dEawsng narc thar scn 11liars. q
violative q -egu.l Fishss-' That AZ wlicl
enables TIE baker - pa ID eirca.alial
pr0missors notcs % the sasoznso f a a.
lion, whiie BE can caly he cemec e3 G.
pay ; hun3red dol,ars $685. rS5-za..an.
thems and whl'e AZ ether u.en IL the con
mlnisy are bognd = tie 81 zzaaaas q
their property fsr the Payleni e. tksa
debts, eOnfers separate au3 exclusive r.
vileEes- Sach hWs Nsaizte tie teclara
ti0n # risags e this Sale. an3 ere C.
nounced ~ th2i iaz,E1Heas a. ual an.
sold
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
CARROLL CIRCUIT COURT.

Judges -CARUTHERs and BENNETT change
circuits this spring. We are requested to
give notice, for the benefit of those having
business at the ensuing term, that it will
be impossible for Judge BENNETT to reach
reach here and commence the term before
Thursday morning, 10th proximo.) We
give this notice to save those summoned
the trouble and expense of attending be-
fore that time.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
or The Democratic County Conven.

or The Democratic County Conven-
lion, Of Choctaw county, will assemble at
the courthouse in Greensboro, on the
second Saturday, l2th, Of April nert, for
the purpose of efecting the organization
of the party for the coming election -
A general attendance of the Democracy
of the county is desired.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

THE RASDOLFH wELI- Ia rre.a
case has been adjusted by ecaprosn
The negroes, SO n nazAer. ara 10 -
liberated, and 70 receive So. 900 asa sksir
wages for this year. Tbe reaaiazer al
the estate, estimated Al Sla5.0co. i -
be given, swO. 6liks 70 sae nepAe1 ~ -.
tesiaior, S. George Ran3slpA, aus -.
hllh each 70 three cher Slainaaats.
& George kan1OlPh. Il : sd. !. /,
lourneynsan pFinter. 49, r~-sse,s !,
Fayesse 90. XIV.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

OF The Democrats of the GREENWOOD
BEAT are requested TO meet at the town of
Greenwood, on Saturday, the 29th instant,
for the purpose of appointing delegates 20
the proposed County Convention, to be
holden at Carrolton on the third Monday
in April next.
March ID, 1915.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

OF The Choctaw circuit court was held
last week, Judge BENNETT presiding. About
90 new cases were on the docket: no cri-
minal cases of any magnitude-the charges
being one for perjury, one for hog stealing,
and score or so for fighting, and other
miscellaneous items of malicious mischief
His Honor won golden opinions from
all sorts of men,' rendering the utmost sa-
tisfaction to all in attendance.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER. - The
March number of this excellent and pouu-
lar magazine is on our table. It is deci-
6ediy the best OF that class of publications,
combining something of solidity and use-
fulness with choice literary productions
The number before us is unusually rich
and varied. Among the poetical contents,
we were particularly struck with /" The
(Raven-by E. a. Poe" For terms, &c.
Fee fourth page Of this paper,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

Or" The End" magnificent poem of
40O-and-odd lines, land no two alikeD with
other wonderful and astounding produc-
tons, all aimed attfie mos: enchanting and
bewitching fashionable ornament of this
highly civilized age, will soon be issued
from the press of the Dollar Democrats
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

OF For an expose of the financial con-
dition of the State, see the abstract of the
Auditors report in another part of this pa
per. 1t is matter of sincere graduation
that the State is once more dealing in mo-
ney, and that soon the pestiferous offspring
OF bank swindIing and legislative extrava.
gance, "Auditor's warrants" will entirely
disappear.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

or The bill for the establishment of tie
Smithsonian Institute failed in the House.
The money bequeathed by the phianthro-
pic Smithson, TO this government for SO be-
nevolent an object, was imprudently loan
ed to the ssReal Estate bankers of Arkan-
sas. The prospect is fine for its being re-
funded-very fine, indeed!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

CALIFoRNIA.-A good deal is being said
in the newspapers about the acquisition
of California, by purchase of the claim of
Mexico TO that territory. Some interesting
extracts in relation to the country will be
found on our first page. The present in
habitants, it is said, would prefer a union
with this government to the unstable pro-
lection of Mexico, which they now feel
only by its despotic exactions. We do not
doubt the statement that Santa Anna, at
the time of his overthrow, was engaged
in negotiations with the British government
for the transfer of this country. It is not
within the remotest hounds of probability
that the Mexicans will ever settle and i'm
prove the CALIFORNIA; to any considerable
extent: and it is evident that that desira-
BILE and important portion of this continent
must become, ere the lapse of many years
either dependency of Great Britain, or q
portion of this confederacy. Which shall
| it be?
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

&c Simon Suggs, the Shiffy Man."-By a
note from Mr.. HooPER, the author, we learn
that this inimitable story, in ten or twelve
chapters, with other sketches from the
same author, will soon be issued in book
form bv Messrs. Carey & Hart, Phiadel-
.phia, with appropriate Picters by barley.
We predic: an extensive sale and great po-
nularity for these humorous and well writ
ten sketches of our own country-wh;ch
we presume will be published in numbers
and sent BY mail. We are promised CO
py. and win give it a further notice wher
received.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

or We copy, and endorse, the follow
ing notice of the S. w. Farmer, published
at Raymond, from the Free Trader:
The South .reStern Farmer.-This va
liable agricultural journal commenced is
fourth volume on the 7lh instant, the first
number of which comes TO hand in quarso
form, on fine paper, and in greatly imprO-
we'd typographical appearance. Il is the
intention Of the enierpriSing proprietor, If
sufficient encouragement is extended, TO
continue II in this form, which is suitable
for preservation and binding. We hope
the farmers in this section Of the State
will come up to his assistance, and send
in goodIy list of new subscribers. The
paper is a credit to the editors, and an hc-
nor 10 the State, and should by all means
be handsomely sustained.
Specimens may be seen at this Office.
MAGNIFICENT woRK.-The great Map Of
the United States, recently published BY
Messrs. SHERMAN & SMITH, of New York,
has reached our town, and wefrankly con-
fess that our vocabulary of eulogistic adjee-
tives, though pretty extensive, would De
out of place in any notice of the work.
In plain English, it is the noblea work Of
the kind that the enterprise of our publish
ers has yet sent forth. The fullness and
fidelity Of its details, the costliness and va
riety of its ornamental views, its recent
date, yielding the latest reliable information
with regard to boundaries, canals, railroads,
internal Improvements, coast surveys, and
Its whole superior character, recommends
it at the first glance to every man Of bust
ness and intelligence. 1t is accompanied
by aGazeteer, equally complete, and which
though not absolutely necessary, few viii
fail to purchase in connexion. Our schools.
colleges, contingencies, and private
dwellings cannot be so beautifully As wei
as usefully adorned as by this splendid
i Map. We need hardly add that il has r..
ceived testimonials from the first inssitu-
tons and men in the country.
: Mr. J. WILBERFoRcE SMITH, the azen,. !.
| in town, and viii call on our citizens.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
THr rNtrGrRarfnx.

We Fa.<A ~ - sslssEizx sec-z-. q
- ssEs=aaa-s e lAs szazg1FEsasz. f-az
ssssral * szr sxsAasgsss
he Pro~esssaa "a trssy z.r-sS1sst
Eollsaza - - 1laaFy, wasa tssc a.
81 veteran sat1aers e ~ R-xosz.5-z. "a
Asry skis asd ss<Fs aPpaFS-liy aas.iisr.
ed " 49, tAey s~e@~c - rsscioc -
azcEA<F ecrzzsua = esEzcs Ehezr ars.-.
aa3 sazys1g ag-a<Azsag to gke szs.--.,-,
81 teeir eoaatrx-
IAs fr~sa4<at sisci, aa& - 7-s5eess-
So. 5c1a y ler. ssaszs u a. ez<a n
ros-cAe. Solved ssraclz- re.<<sl .ssr--
ia12 trusn tas ssSlassl.e. szs ire.Sxzs ar.sss
e e.tAzza.xz>. - - earrssee s-sc--s~s.
TAe @e@esrs e PseSzsssf Tr,ers c.
eiast apP<srs- uzzs - Aze. aad reo-sres
rsasy l1aran-as 81 u. peesles rr-a-s.
Next - Jz-ters Il t>< >ss-rze Cs--..
80 exA.4sse- a. t.e s.guisy aza sol-z.s5-
y sPPrsFrla,s = theiF Asssy laao<sazt
ssssszns.
Ieea. re nsnaszzssic Cc-aS eszsose5
q IL Aeaare1 Fe-resesEaasss Il ztn1zs
ever sasaz u Ne ssisers<. TASiE "a
ri1as ccsrg-nes NsF< exce<3.ag.y slcE .z1
saq<fb. an1 ma3e 10 eve e u.Hy cay
i2ev assazse .silisso.I hrs4saacy.
Msn1ers 81 ne 80 C,zs-szs al *
m~z5srs q Csz<rcss
he rer1aiaser e - proeasSsa. -
co1Dnse1 u clfr<znz q - DNs.sssx. s.
.esed ~ : args eaxslcasS Il AorsSzea.
At gAe siz.- tAs Asa1 q Tie P-oeSsSsoa
rcaeh<1 tse czp5sa1. he rzia eo1-aezcc5
10 81. sa1 a. eaaazGe3 throzShozi The
cereEsooy ef EzzsEaEzsca- Nhea fke
processl11 I'D a. ez.ese3 he Capltol
yaT3. The crgws w1s lzzzezse-
~ IL o'claek. tx Sez.is Eei. And he
ne9 Se1zs1rs WerS xwora IA Tae wee
Prsss1sas slees. Gsa<gs n DaEAs, IS
sh~a izEr.1zee1. ae1 s<s2g tuly q1siI6s9,
scck ne ckzsr - Pressseas C he SeEz,e.
Asc1g - @Ezai<s pas, II o'o.cSk, he
Prcss1ezs clses. Iaz>s n Polk. acoozps-
sss1 y ex-PressSeat T. ler. s1fsrc5 ne
Sezzse. A. altsr z1.-ai sal9anoaS. took
'A<sr ss.S-she Is3Sss & tAe Sasczs
CozFs = sAs,F FuSes & o5ce. being Pc
sea-. ~ lae zezseEs c he ex-Cztsnes
al & ~ DsR.oz1szs e1rPs- l. 1soSs
q-alter 4 Al As1r P-ocssssoG wss forua-
e. sz1 a. ts>Se osscial SisziEzrses. se-
ecEP4n.e1 - tAe Seats, projected 10
tAe e.ss frczs e tAe Capiso1. Sherc plat
iczz as e-ecseA WsSn he Frezs'enl
siSci sock hls ssRUca q he platform. he
ar w-s FSzs STA cheers AID sAz1sS -
t1e sztAzslas-ze za.ute9e-
81 ,ea ElaG:es ie.o<e gWSits o'clock he
ec@zezcel lAe 1slsery Il Is izaSgural
a1lress. whlSA AS Snishe1 u kal Al
lc--. wk<z ~ oalA u efzce uas zsz-szls-
/ ssred - Caiel LESSEE Tazey.
y Aiscr tAe ssk>r e~reze-sSs ucrs en-
!. P,etS1. t.e Press-Sat as esca-sc5 - tkc
kG@cuase za1ssca gz1er 9sl.iEEy s.
,ste. sl1 t.e zzse1kla-e dispersed %
azzks 8rraass1sass ior he b.l sa5 s,Aes
tss&zrsZlezs = eaG<- - kAss sxsr1z.
AltAsegA IL weaker uas uafav.--,.. J.
-Esia P,ertrs. tAlck, tAozsA ~ hszsy.
a - ua~--yes - sr0s1 As lr1-aSass
I-h2..y eSaal @aay say. = tAas a. GszI
Harrssos's Is.zS-rasssa-
+ vIcE-PRgSlDENr DALLAS' ADpR -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

CT Ne than& Cei. EesEzrs for the espv
Of the valuzh,s aanaai ssFegs e. tie Csa~
missioner Of Palsnss. seat un3er rs E.ak.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

0-e- The 18th of March, the birth day of
General JACKSON, was celebrated With II
eclat 1t Natchez. ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

or We call attention to the advertise
ment of the new and excellent Grist Mills
constructed by Mr.. Clark, of Lowndes CO.
Welearn that all who have used these mills
are highly pleased with them. It may be
attached to cotton gin.