davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

as they existed at the time of the char
ter, and was opposed TO any alterations in
them to confer privileges not possessed by
the charter. He was for leaving it for the
courts to decide whether they possessed
the right TO sue after judgment of forfeit
ure, and was opposed to comforting that
right, if not already possessed.
These are the principles proposed by
those of US who advocate the repeal of the
amendments to the Briscoe bill, and lead,
we think, directly to that result. If these
are Mr.. Davis's principles, we have no OBJ
lection to them. Ii is for the legislature
to make the proper application Of them
There has been considerable dissatisfac.
tion'in this county with him, on account o.
what was supposed TO be his opinions or
these subjects, but we were glad to per
ceive on Monday great change of feel
ing in this respect. We now have nc
doubt that the democracy of Claiborne
will present an undivided front to any op
ponents that may be brought into the fell
against US. Pt. Glib son Correspondent.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

CLERK DISTRICT CRANcERY COURT.
o. We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM P. BOLE as candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the DIsfrict
Chaucery Court, for the district composed OF the
counties Of Holmes, Carroll, Yalobusha, Chez
taw, and Tallahatchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

Near Carrolton, on Thursday evening
2lst instant, by Rev. B. Carroll, WILSON NJ.
ALDRIDGE to Miss SUSAN A. W1GGINs, daugh-
ter of the late Garrett Virgins.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

A0EnAAASaG140 4aOaANC-
ETTERS OF administrative kaxizg
- been granted - she una<rsigasd. -
The Probate Court e Cares cosn1y. a.
the July term. lSi5. theraol. o. ne estaae
Of JONATHAN RAY, dee<2s<d. 81 Persoas
having claims against sid es.ate are aetl-
fed to presenf hen. daiy augheztiS.asa,
within he time prescribed ~ ~. e s1sY
will be forever haired
JOSEPH RAY. 4&zr
81 tks estzfs q goszskzz -. ase'd.
July l6, 1915 SIS
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

A great deal is being said about the
senatorial canvass for Senator in congress.
Those opposed TO the election of Gov.
McNutt, seems to think. it to be very de-
grading for a candidate to go before the
people to present his claims. Such men,
would perhaps rather leave the selection
of the important officers generally, to q
few log-rollers in the legislature, than
come before the people, the soveregns
whose servants they are to be elected
Some say that McNutt IS trailing the oc
fec of Senator in the dust after him.
What did Mr.. Walker do when he can.
vassed tine State? We wish that every
man in the State could see and hear
Gov. McNutt before the November cleo.
ton. We think that the election would
then be easily decided by the Legislature
--for the people would instruct their re.
representatives. who TO support, and unless
1t should turn out like the Henderson cleo.
ton, McNutt will be elected without any
doubt. We believe that every voter
should write the name of the man he
wished elected to the United States Senate
on the back of his ticket. We intend tc
say more on the subject at leasure.
DisseminGtor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

Z y ohedlsEce q an oFteE % he Hes
the PROBATE court 81 Carroll ca1asy,
VII CtIer far ale, al Psb,le ascll1n. ~ ne
highest baker, a. The Cclrt hezsc 3cor II
the town Of Carroilton. 81 &c "A Msa-
day. fhe pa Gay, e SsFtsnbsr asrt, ca =
credit Of u moaEhs, the scz.h ha,f Of
east halt north east quarter secuoa = znd
that portion Of West bali ucrth West Guar
ter section ?, which hes scusa ~ tAc
branch running ,hrCush he sans is teVa-
ship 20 range { east. belouginz % ihe
estate Of Wa JahnSeE ccc'3. aa1 49, te
sold for the purPose q disilsag H. Pra-
ceets thereof amongst the hers ~ ~
estate.
JOHN ". DTEES. Ez'r - a. Ez1.
VA and TesfgusE' 81 ll-l-JaAzsaa.3 40
August %. 1875. SIS
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

ErrEES - 1&zlas<Estlsa AasaE
aeea gyaase3 - - se<rrs z~s@ 80
sAe es..se e 1Accs Mans. 4<csasez. -
he ProAase Ce1rx 81 cAFrsz eaazss. q
lAe ~ sera. l>t<, tA<F~cf. zN F~rs~ns
Aassnr ctsss.s a<aiasx ~ ksGzss 49, -
s6e4. - Fres@z1 t4<za. 94ly a4.Ae1iacs -
wisAsa - snae p~e.SrsAsa - -. r. ~
~ - Arxxer Aarre1
MARIA ". NILLEE Ae@i@
SAM'L u. NlLt-kk. 43aF
efesszss = lsaet -. = =
Jsly g. lStS ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.

OF We are authorized to announce
WILLIAMS G.. HERRING as a candidate tor
Clerk of the Circsit Court Of Carroll county.
or We are authorized TO announce
RICHARD A. SEWARD as a candidate cor
reelection to the Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

CHINESE SILK CoTToN.-A bale of this
description of cotton was received the day
before yesterday, by Messrs. VIM. Laugh.
lin 81 Co. Gravier street. We have sell
dom, if ever, seen cotton of so fine a tex
ture; and so lengthy staple, as is the
sample we took from this bale. 1t has a
fine, glossy appearance, and remarkable
toughness. to which peculiarities, and It's
having been produced from the Chinese
seed, it owes its distinctive name. 1t was
grown upon the plantation of DIR. George
w. McElrath, of Warrenton, Mi, who
we understand, has fifteen acres planted
with the same kind of seed. II affords u.
much pleasure to notice such evidences O
the Improvements which are making ir
the cultivation of our great Southern sta
Pile. II is in This way that the planter o
the United States can secure 10 himself thu
monopoly of cotton growing which he now
possesses, and of which the leading En-
glish journals now complain SO bitterly
If they pay more attention to the quality
than to the quantity Of the cotton the,
produce, their reward will be greater
whether as it regards the present or tn,
future. Nv. O. Jeferscnian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27


~ - S2z-< - Nissssss--s. 81 Czrrsslsa..
ArSA'-aAt kzlaz-aa } Rssz ~ Drrozcx.
Sa=A = as n. ISIS.
HNhlS cav es=s - eaz.lsizsss. IA
- As $500. AID 1 49, =
lAe safz-a<sasa 81 lLe Csars - - -.
.se-.ai = acs-ssza1eas q tAe S.,s 81
Ai'ssssaffs, - sa@s k4yiss lesa E.ly
Fretea--A = sr-srez - - Cs4rs. Ts.-s
F-s-aS@-a'a So ne Fes-zzcx - tAfs tsiI =
a-eec weekls So Ave se-rw-Ssxe -
- ses . Mlsslssseei neu.erat.r = -
Per P->asard il sas sn~a q CIR. -.
Ia t,e ecu1tF et Czrrcn IA 49, Slatr A.
rn--ss tes szi1 lesxz1aag ssal ez.sr -
aFresran~s a. tie u<xs terzs q A. ca
AS FlrsA aas~ss. e &s@a- = lie sez-
esaaa.1ls ca. he sau< - - 80 ss.u
So asaFssg ea sAe 6gss sharsss - Us a..
s=a -eeree Fasszs - tar 49, zsnzer
sz q - telenlasg ka3 s-Fe.-e5 as Is
rrc-Sat "a ~ Ceszr--
fsrzrs 80 tl- la 1sy e J..s, a. -
ISIS
As-s cps fran ths ulz-tess
@FAseaAse -
Illy Is. l>lJ. sl-fSf
cuzVs a rkFtusoN. 70
Tas 81 ekzrees tAas cczrtsz-szs ~
.eFuzarriea 50 8rscn1art - Alasas-a. q
Nara, t>tl teas tsey rsnsse5 = NJ
slsslFFi be- ocsaAer. i>s2s sAst sAeV h.rc
ayfe IN NssszsszFsa tr,ea is.s 80 uat1 IA
Nav, l>iSs saas ss-y Esrs to-rsarr -
uan srt ~ z-til shsrt,v IS e. ta~ k-isr
ei As lilis thas the dsf-z1s-t AS 49, s.s
ehl,1Feu, tae tFu.es 81 - 1arrsres sa.st
ccu1slsl-z1t 90 10 PrcF<fry - ne -.r-
fia-es l1at III 8es<ezag eeczzilsr1 49,
trry ~i.A cse lszs<s Crzir. "a fhe - 81
APEl l>4a. AL freeseatly t,~s,re frazz t2s
Ii 81 neec@t<r. i>fs. uasli sksf tlae-
F.. Paws So a 1sorcr fro@ tAe 49, 81 "a
tsaa-ozy, - Fossessrgr 81 tss ck2&rea.
4 90 or1es e ps2s .cz-isa. az3 &ecree spoz
F Pro ecufsssc, 81 81 az szxserS3 ~ sex
tera Il Cezrt.
WI. 2. BOLE. cL-S.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
COUNTY TREASURER

LUUNIA AhEAoN
GIVE are authorized 10 announce Mai.
JAMES MONEY as a candidate for reelection
to the Office Of Treasurer Of Carroll county.
o. We are authorized TO announce
JOHN LOTT as a candidate tor County Trea-
surer at the November Election.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
SHERIFF..

OF We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM RANSOM ass candidate Tor re-
election to the once OF Sheriff of Carroll county
OF We are authorized to announce
JAMES COLLINS az candidate for the ofice
OF Sheriff Of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

SOLOMON A FREE TRADER.-The He
brews were essentially an agricultural and
pastoral people, and averse TO manufactur-
ing industry. Solomon exerted himself
TO reform national habits; he established
an emporium at Ezioneber to open trad
ing communications with the eastern seas,
while his connections with the Tyrians en-
abed him to participate in the commerce
of the Mediterranean. 1t appears that
he wished to make textile fabrics one part
of his exports by entering into a league
with the reigning Pharaoh to receive the
linen yarn at a stipulated price, or as the
words may be rendered, at a fixed duty.
This early example of regulating tariff
of intercourse is curiously illustrated by
the recent discoveries in Egyptian anti
quities. We find from them that the Pha-
raohs had very large spinning establish
ments, such as we in the present day
would call factories, so that there was not
only not enough of yarn left for home
consumption in the valley of the Nile,
but for expectation. Had Solomon re-
have protected the spinning industry of
Judea, by laying prohibitory duty upon
the import of foreign yarn; bat Solomon
was aware that the protection to Hebrew
fax growers and spinners would so much
enhance the price of yarn to the Hebrew
weavers that they could not bring their
yarn to foreign market. He did not es-
tablish monopoly as an injury to the
many for the benefit of the few, and in
stead of telling his weavers to look ex'
clusively to the home market, he endea-
vored TO open for them as many markets as
possible. Handbook Of Manufactures.
To PosTmAsTERs.- We desire to cal
your attention to the following letter from
the Department TO the Postmaster at Mil
ledgeville:
Post Office Department.
July %, 1916.
Sir: Your letter of the 18th instant is
received. A letter notifying the publish.
her fails to take his pa.
POI VI pdh.g.... s--zzssa-p4sssm.O Office
clearly relates to the business of the of.
fee the Postmaster being required by
the regulations, (chap. 40,) to give such
notice-and it should therefore be sent free
of postage, under regulation 545.
Very respectfully, &c.
w. MEDILL, Cd AstP. II. Gen.
E. DAGGETT, p. H., Milledgerile, Ga
A PUGNACIous PREACHER The Rev
VIM. 6. Brownlow, (whig,) candidate fol-
Congress in Tennessee, says in an address:
"tO the public" and abiding to his locofocc
opponent-"I have denounced him for hi;
faIsehoods and vilanies. as he deserved
to be denounced, and | will take nothing
back. He knoics aohere to find me-"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

The Native Ameri can party, says the
Louisville Democrat, is generally compos
ed of young men, having no other merit,
and very naturally included to substitute
birth for every thing that is good and great
This is a weakness inherent in youth, and
should be looked upon with some degree
of allowance. Age and experience will
teach them that worth makes the man, af-
ter all, and not the place of his birth
that, henceforth, a more liberal spirit is to
pervade the world-that men are to be
judged by their ~;
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
PROBATE JUDGE.

o. We are authorized to announce
JAMES 5. JOHNSON as a candidate tor Pro-
bate Judge Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

D. o. sHATTUcK. JOSHUA wHIrMoRE.
HATTUCK g. WHITMORE, Attor-
y neys at LarO-WiIl practice in the
Courts Of Holmes and Carroll.
J. WILLINGNESS Office at CarroIIton.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
STATE CHANCELLOR

o. We are authorized TO announce
JunGE JOHN NJ. TAYLOR as candidate ioF
Chancellor of the State OF Mississippi
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27


cause they first saw the sun in this or that
quarter of the globe. The day is coming,
if it has not already come, when men
shall regard one another, and be consider
ed as brethren of the same family. If a
man who is born in Ireland, or Great Bri
tain, or Germany, is, on that account, not
to be considered the equal of another,
born on the banks of the Ohio, or at the
foot of the Rocky mountains, then, by the
same rule, an individual born in Connec-
ticut is a mere Yankee, and unfit to stand
by the side of that wild, though noble spe-
cimen of humanity, called Kentuckian
and Uice UerSa, native of Kentucky must
be Yahoo and barbarian in the land oil
steady habits. Surely, this vulgar preju
dice of contracted minds must be behind
the age.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
The state of Mississippi, }
CmocTAW cu-NFE-
Choctar CircHif Cszrf-ss SsPsszAer
tsrm, l>45.
Henry Ammons - &
IS $50 81.

ArrAcHAsxE 81
Jana,bas Ammoas. SiS' 90
IN this case the srtachmeat kaslrg bccn
returned by lsyying The sane ca tAs
property OF the above named eeieat1ai-
Ia IS therefore entered ~ The Coer;. tat
notice be givea thar IL the defsaians
shall fail 10 appear Al the ueNt tern 81
the Circuit Court Of Choesaw eoaz,y. o.
be hOlden Al the Courthouse ia The ts-n
of GreenesborO', On the thiu3 Noa1sy ~
September next. and plead. aas@er * o.
muir 10 said attachment, jutgEeHt by O.
fault viii be rendered a-alus, hlz1, and
the property attached wil BE- 500.
II i further ordered thai fhis nosioe &c
published in the MiSsissippi Dcuacra;. =
newspaper published IN The tosu e Car
rollton, for tour successive @eeSs-
JOHN NOLEN, Cisrk-
August IS. lS45 S3-fS
I. \. DAVIS. 4n,y fer Pr
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

cies which in history we find have been
adopted, found untrue and abandoned by
governments, the protective policy, as far
as the necessaries of life are concerned,
has been repudiated in England. The
corn laws of that government have been
in existence one hundred and fifty years,
and within that period the people of Eng
land have been changed from corn
selling to a buying people. The princi-
pie of protection has made the English a
poor instead of rich nation. The prime
Minister, the power behind the throne,
has at length made the discovery hap
Ply one for The laboring classes--and the
corn laws have been virtually abolished.
The fallacy, having been cherished for
one hundred and fifty years, has at length
been abandoned. The corn growers were
at first protected in order that England, in
case of war, might not be dependant up
on foreign nations for her bread. But
when every marsh and waste piece of land
was improved, and the amount of duty
prohibited the importation of corn, the poor
were half starved in consequence of the
extravagant piece of bread stufs, and the
rich found protection for their usurious ex-
actions at the hands of government. -
This state OF things continued to grow
worse and worse uutil the 10th OF June,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
PROBATE CLERK .

o. We are authorized TO announce
WILLIAM NJ. YOUNG as a caulidatc for The
office of Probate Clerk Of Carroll county.
Gr We are authorized to announce
SAM'L HART rs candidate for re-eizct on
TO the othce Of Probate Clerk OF Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
The state OF 1lississippi.

AAC SAAAC "a A4a>@A>>ahfsA.
CR0CrAw CcENfx.
Ciociac Cirrzif Cosrf - Ta SePsszASF
tern, lSf5.
Samuel F. Eehol) Arr,-,,-~-rs.
A. A. S.i,h. 50 %
~ this case the aiiselUszs hsxiag 6een
returned executed ~ isvy5ag ne
same On the property q sid es,sa34as.
aud by summoaiag May B. Mee,ey e
garnShee-
II Is therefore ordered, That rcgscs he
given thar Ii the defendant shall 1aii - a.
pear 4t2he next term OF TIE Cireuis Ccsri
OF ChOciaw county, o. the thir3 Noa3ay
Of September next, and Plead, answes er
demur 10 said a,iachuert. iasgmeas -
default viii be rendered sgasnss ksan. aal
the property 50 attached al ee sai1
Il Is further ordered, Thas tbs nosirs h
published in the Mississippi Deuoeral. >
newspaper Published n The sewa e Car
rollson, Carroll eoanfy, for fsar successive
weeks. JOHN NOLEN, Cirr&
August Is, ls45 SS-A
t. \. DAVIS, PPFs Affy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

Fresh Drugs.
1000 OUNCES of oninine'
l25 ounces Hydriodaie Of Potash;
so do Morphine;
200 do Powd. Rhubarb;
200 do Z" Ipecac;
$50 do genuine English CaIOmel;
$50 do " American DO.
$50 90 /" Blue Mass.
20 barrels No. Castor Oil;
10 do Linseed Oil;
500 kegs White Lead;
10 ibis. Spirits Turpentine;
JUST received and will be sold very low
by o. o. WOODMAN,
Druggist. Flcks6urg.
Orders sent to o. o. WooDMAN g. Co.
Yazoo City, will be promptly executed.
August u, 1916 6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

JOHN JENKINS, Eso.-l have heard it
stated that while the election of United
States Senator was under consideration at
the last session Of the legislature, the WING
members, /" lest the republic should come
TO harm," met together to devise the most
effectual means to thwart the wishes of the
democratic party. Holding the balance
of power, by most unfortunate division
among the democratic members, they de-
termined, by concert among themselves,
TO unite in an effort to elect some man
whose elevation would disappoint the wish
es of the dominant party. AT this meet
ing, the pretensions of some ambitious
gentlemen were canvassed. The Repre-.
sensations which the several aspirants
caused TO be made, would furnish matter
for amusement, at this time; but, unfor-
1unately, none of them were communi.
Gated TO the public, except those made in
behalf of DIR. Gwin, by his friend, the
member from Vicksburg, who is reported
TO have urged the Doctors claims some
what in this wise AFTER having shown
that the Doctor was a proper instrument
for their purposes, in all other respects, he
concluded by saying, that he was ena-
bled TO state that the Doctors views, on
many of the leading questions of the day,
had undergone change that the opinions
of that gentleman were in very mallea.
bic state; and that little warming over,
and rubbing up, would make him bring
forth excellent fruit" A blunt Senator
from the county of Kinds, when the word
change fell upon his ear, thinking bar
gain was about TO be proposed, and who,
like Hotspur, Gin the way of bargain,
would sickle for the ninth part of hair,"
demanded a specification as to the precise
extent 10 which these changes had gone.
Whether they consisted in the Doctors a.
greeing TO appease the wrath Of the "Mul.
len boys" excited to state Of phrenzied
hostility 10 bond payers, by the combined
eloquence of Gen. Freeman and the Doc.
tor, during their celebrated campaign?-
and if not, in what did those changes con-
sist? am not apprized as to the charac.
ter of the specifications given in reply, il
any were made, but am curious to know,
rs was the Kinds senator, in what respect
the views of the Doctor, on many lead.
ing questions had changed. Perhaps
the Doctor, or his friends, would explain
IT called on; or, perhaps, you can throw
some light on this interesting subject. A
change of views, on leading questions, il
matter of some moment. hope shall
not be considered impertinent in making
this enquiry. G. fSentineI.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
General Election,

First Monday and Tuesday in November nrHt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
BOARD OF POLICE.

BOARD OF POLICE.
o. We are authorized TO announce
DAVID BROWN as a candidate fer member
of Board of Police from the Carrollten district
o. We are authorized to announce
BERRY GREEN as a candidate for member
of the Board of Police
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27

To PosTMAsTERs. We desire to call
your attention TO the following letter from
the Department to the Postmaster at Mil
ledgeville:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-27
Post Office Department.
July %, 1915. I

Sir; Your letter of the 18th instant i,
received. A letter notifying the publish
her fails to take his ma
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-25

DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY. The Wash
ington Globe states that Captain J. P. Davis,
of the It'll regiment of infantry, and assistant
quarter-master in the army, having failed to
settle his accounts as disbursing officer with
the Treasury department, and the default hav-
ing been duly reported to the President of the
United States pursuant to law, the President
has directed that the said Captain Davis be dis
missed from the service, agreeably to the pro-
visions of the Sd section of an act entitled can
act concerning the disbursement of public mo-
ney," approved January slst, 1928.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-25
SECOND BRANCH.

Mr., Stansbury offered bill prohibiting dogs
running at large. Passed
Mr.. Boyd submitted resolution authorizing
the Gaping of the posts of Batimore-street
bridge with zinc. Adopted.
A resolution from the First Branch, in favor
of Louis Labby, was referred to the next an
nual session. A resolution in favor of James
and Samuel Candy, was passed.
MIR. Bolton, from committee, offered reso-
luton in favor Of James Hughes; which was
passed.
On motion of Mr. Richardson, message
was sent to the other Branch asking 1econsi-
deration of the vote rejecting the proposition
relative 10 improving the Washington Monu-
ment Square.
A bill for tunnelling Run alley; and bill
creating Board of Health, were passed.
A bill regulating the sale of sausages, sc. a.
bout the markets, was referred to the next an
nual session.
A bill from the First Branch, for closing AS
bury-st., was passed.
Mr.. Bolton offered resolution authorising
the Register to pay over to the United Fire
Department, certain fines Adopted.
Mr.. Barnes offered bill in reference to the
establishment Of new Southern market
Read. Adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-25

In QUANDARY. There appears to be con-
siderable doubt with the people of Pittsburgh,
whether or not they shall accept the $4,000
appropriated by the State legislature for the
sufferers by the late fire, as it is strongly con-
tended that no authority existed to appropriate
the States money to portion of the people,
under any contingency. Some are for return
ing the money to the treasury Immediately
while others are for loaning it for five years,
without interest, to such as have lost their en-
tire property.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-25

FIRE IN New York. On Tuesday afternoon
fire was discovered in the third story, or work
shop, of Mr.. Erbens organ mandatory, New
York 1t was promptly subdued,' and more
damage was done by the water than the fire.
The damage from water and fire, amounting
perhaps to $500 or $500, is covered by insur-
ance