davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

+ "
The frst number Of our new paper will
he issued on the first day Of May next,
with aE entire new dreSs---new type, ilne
white paper, with other important alteFa.
tions and improvements. The paper VIII
bedevoted to fearless exposition Ot DEM
ocratic principles; il will zealously and I'M
remittitigly oppose each and every effort
Is establish d mammoth monarchy bank
and other Inischievous corporations ana
consultations OF wealth, which subvert
the rights Of the people and undermine
llepilIeFs Of the Republic; il will oppose
an oppressive and anli-republicnn tarlff
system, the assumption Of the State debts
by the General Government, and all other
federal principles which have an inevlta-
Bile tendency to destroy public prosperity
as well as individual happiness. Against
all such political deluSions, we shall wage
anchanging, uncompromising war.
The FARMER and the MECHANIC who
produce all the real capital Of the nation,
will find in orr paper an unwaverlng,
champion Of their inaienable rights; the
long cherished principles of the editors are
too well known to the public TO require any
pledge upon this piont. To the miscella-
neous Department particular attention
will be devoted; the Ladies will always
find incur columns a choice selection from
the literature ofthe day, as well as
original contributions from the most tai
ented writers of which our country can
boast. A general summary of Foreign
and Democratic news will be furnished.
The conductors have already secured
the aid and cooperation of large'num,,
Der of the most distinguished literary and
political writer's of the day; arrangements
will also be made, at the earliest period
possible, to embelIish our columns by the
contributions Of correspondents from a
broad. With this brief and imperfect out
line, of our plain, we very respectfully sub
nit our claims TO an extensive patronage
to the consideration of generous public
THEOPHlI.USs FISK, EDITORS
JESSE f. DOW
TERMS.
Daily paper by the year, in advance, gu
Semi Weekly paper by the year in ad. .
Weekly paper by the year, Z
April Is, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
MANUFACTURERS Depot,

No. 81 Wafer, bsfpesn DdupAiaNaad s.
Fraacis streets MoBILE, Ala,
NJ s. sTETsON, Agent for Essiem
W. Msnuisciurcrs, offers for sale al The
above place, ihe lnrgtsi and bcsi selected sock
/. Of Geullemen's Ladies. Nouih's and Childrcn's
BOOTS, SHOES and BRoCANS,
(of every variety q syio undqualiiyl ever otier-
a IN tbs ndrkci
ASA iarec aock of
HATS. CApE. READY-MADE CLOTH
ING ani STRAW GOODS
The abote ro3is are al conlighed By msnu-
ar,riefz 80 eiIi 8 1oh a. ibsir iouuz cash
rfrrs. uht ~ siiaion az = eonmilsua ~
efmr CIV end ca1aiy MeFrhanis sud sli
o.hsrs -nar iflg on tEinr atle 81 p1fcl.zs Il
uierr nfoi b rrIcsl ftan lhcy caa Be odlain
"a Ira srN eAsf hoase
rr,r q Iferh cDi s-ar-rztis
eot1l Ed u reolIrli during ttl raasaa.
Tisnlfii 81 fhs extensive fsironsgt ulresd y
rasrirai. ~ s1b.cri5ef toliciis q ccutiuusnc,
-fth- s.ne-T'sTmi cssh 70 l-lF
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
WI. m. BUNNELL s. 20,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
AucTIoNEERs,
Corner Of Wafer ard Confi-sis, Mobile ala.
HAVE constantly on hand large sock Of
HI Foreign and Domestic DRY OOODS,
mong which fire
Furniture Cheeks; cold Cambrieks waite do
"a Irish LinenE Sai,ineuF six and cotton
Hdkl; woollcn do; wool and satin ShawlS
Merino do. Mouslain De lsi1e Dc; silk Do; Sus-
penderx pins striped shiHinE - and So
brown sheciing; "a and "a bleach'd Sheeting
and shirtinr; 5-4 Ga, i04 and i2.4 do 80,
as and "a Ticking blue, black, fancy, mad.
der and plaid PriniS Tapes Needles Spool
Thread XIV Jeans printed DO, plaid l.inseyS
Blankets pilot Cloihf kerseyS Negro Cloihsi
Canton FlannelS red and white do enbroid d
Thibei Shawls Italian and India Sewing Silk
plaid silk CravaiE Sgd sauin Iidkis, &c.
Atso-Cio,hinc, viz fancy Doesain Pants
blse. black aai sncy froek ani drCs Costs
safin ans cloih Vcsr Tweed CcatS blanket
and flushing a.. s1tinci sud Tweed Pants.
ALso-Boeis, shOos, Bfoga0s End women
Sh0es
Fornls low for cab or approved paper,
100 f-fv
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06


pillow. lie then narrowed until It was tho
roughIs palveriaed a possible without rolling
He chen hanlsd out Ind spread upoa / cont
ofmanate which hna arrnmulatea al Old
Gin. The cout was aboul one inchlhiek. This
being done in December, ~ leplaIl stock out
Oil until in the spring Il ihe proper time for
Diantinr cotton. He then broke i up again
full four inches deep, and then narrowed it
thoroughly, checked i OF il squares Of three
feet, and planted Of the fresh petty Gulph seed
dropping four seeds ID 4 bill When lhe seed
came up fully, ID run small hafrows between
the rows and went over with hces dusting IN
d small quunliIy Of tine earth around the young
cotton, and thinning down 10 Two STALKS When
ithad grown 10 have four 81 Csc leaves on
stalk, The small harrowa were run through
again, andthe same process with the hoes, at
the same time thinning down 70 one stalk
The next working was with sinallturning
half shogels, throwing the furfow o the bill
and hoes dwelling the dirt round the salks--
The fourth and last working was with the same
tools and ID the same way, except that there
was care takento have a good hill around each
stalk. From this cultivation the weed grew
something over six feel high, and the limbs
locked from the ground up to near the top and
certainly there never could have been more
bolls on the same. weed matured. OF Of this
six acres, Of an old, worn out field, by this mode
Of cultivation this gentleman gathered into
his gin eighteen thousand pounds Of seed cotton
5000 pounds to the acre. This land was on
one Of those high blackjack and short-leaf pine
ridges, which are poor enough when they are
FIRST cleared 50 that there were none of those
atmospheric advantages attending it which are
supposed to contribute to the increase Of crops
on the swamp lands.
Planters, experiments are worth making,
and it is so much easier to replenish old land
than open new, that do hope you viii save
your manure, and give that gentIeman's expe-
riment fair test, in a small, If you are not pre-
pared to Do SO in large way There is ano'
ther experiment now in progress, the result of
which is looked to with large expectations and
ysu shall have the benefit Of all chat can be
learned bya FARMER.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

Donf 6rzsm5ie-He Is fool that
efumbits ~ every IlH'e hlischance. Put
ils bsst Iooi forward, isen old aud rood
hsaxim 1oalfun about and te'I &c.
ousihiancls that you base been uni1iu-
rae. Psspisdontiiks e have anloriu-
nate n1n "a scqnainlance Add 70 De
fIrofoas differentiation. c1esd1| spInt;
ffftperses conis, 1ssf I'iem IiNc e r'Ii'cso-
nl. ard "a 80 81 fliem asts5n AZ 500
c1d Eovtuy y We q l4nIIlef- DOB ai
iiaeadayi tbs faes. and i VII iurA from
ran
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
Mediclne. e.
The State of Mississippi.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, April Term, A. ~ lo4o,
James McDugald.
vs.. Attachment.
Mark Cole.

Mark Cole.
This dav came the plaintiff by his At
tofney into court, and it appearing TO we
satisfaction of the Court, that the defend
ant was a nonresident of this Stale; out
whose death being suggested and saiisiac-
tory Observation-Disclosures It's therefore
ordered by the Court now here, that unless
tile representatives of the defendant 90
appear here, Oh, or before The first day OF
the circuit Court Of Wayne County, next
to be holden at the Court House thereof
on the second Monday of October, A. u.
1911, aud plead, answer or demur TO the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro coutesso. Aud it is further ordered
by the Court, that a copy of lhls order pc
published in the Aurora. newspaper pun e-
iished in the town of Poulding, MISS, Tor
a period ofsix months.
Attest, w. ~ hShlNr !"
Clerk Circuit Court, Wayne County
May, IA, 1915. ON
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
A CARD.


GEO. WOOD, thankful lor the liberal pa..
" uonsge exfnded 10 him by The people o.
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully 20 soll.
Gil their attention to bis large and we'll selected
sock Of Groceries, Tsbace0s Wins, Liquors,
SC. &C, which. Tor variety, quality, and piices'
cannot BE- surpassed by any sock m The city
he has, during the lssi summer given ms PEI.
sonsl attention 70 lhe selection Of bis SOCK o.
Nonbern goods. and can assure his friends ibsi
he has purchased bis stock Of such pixies ana
made such ar7ougemcnis Tor future and constant
supplies. as wiil enable him 70 oficI stronger
Inducements in prices lhan ever bsiore he
has made arcnasnis or sHpplies 81 western
produce direct from fhe Wes;ern e0nniry' ana
will Be lgrri spppliel with ihe besi siiie INC
markets ufofd ana Be Uould take this ofpoT-
tasff 10 rcpesf TIE ass1rcncct olfn made, hat
- fssrsniers Oh goods sold By him 70 Prove
rorsi a. rrpraseni.tio1s made and sauplcs
1foak "a 1le5frr himsslf 70 make good Ell
Ssfcitncias LIS BE inieriiou 70 keep g well
rr.,riti and srssousbic slck IN swimmer e. vel
a. rrisisr ani uiil rive his personal aasriion
- Ell orders With uhith he uay be farcrrd,
a11 trrr1 81 Bis c5aE'tui pcr-cral care ed e.
F tsni.an b blsincrs. o rccFiFs Lksr1lshart q
f Ire cu1on cfihs people Of Essefn tirsissipfl
sore NJ - r. --1arti re-. a1llIs
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06


Sorihg TnrnipS. Owing TO the severi-
" Of the drought, majority ofthe farmers
ofOhio, will cut very scant crop of hay
this season, and oats and other coarse
grains will not be very abundant every Ju
dicious farmer, therefore, will supply the
deficiency as far as possible by cultlvating
snch crops as may yet be sown, 10 furnish
food for stock next winter. We mentioned a
number uruTHCIes adapted for this purposS
ia orr last, and promised 10 say more about
turnips. These arc Of the easiest cuItiva-
ton, may beSown very late, and will afford
an abundance ofgood winter food, for near
lya all kinds of farm stock. The Ruta Baga,
or Swedish turnip was mentioned pariicu-
larlyin our last, with directions for its cul-
ture. The present season of showers and
warmth is an excellent time for sowing this
crop. ANY time in June, will answer, or
as late as the middle of July, if very IA
yofabIe season. English turnips may be
sown from the Goth of July. to the LIST of
September-the best time being about the
LIST of August, in central Ohio; a week
sooner, in the northern; and week later
in The southern parts; but If the weather
IS hot and the ground dry, it is better TO
defer sewing till rains occur Newly
cleared land is the best for turpips; next,
auv good rich, sandy, or graveliy soil, ra-
ther inclining TO moisture, but not wet. II
Old land. apply good dressing of rotted
manure, and plough and harrow thorough
Nv. Where there IS no vacant land suita-
BE. a piece Of wheat stubble may be pre-
pared after harvest, for tho purpose Halt
pound Of seed IS sufficient for GA acre, II
sown evenly, (broadcast.) When the
pIants have attained or leaves, go over
the field with hoes, and thin them ont to
about 8 inches apart, where they stand too
thick. and kill the weeds il they appear
likely TO out grow the turnips. There
are several varieties of English field tur
nips, as the common white fiat, the round
or white globe, the red round, the long tan
knrd. &c. The two first named, are th'
largest. and the best for ordinary soils an'
imposes. The red round is smalle
inrnIp. white below and inside, but re-
where the root is exposed 10 the air. Iii
6rmer ana keeps better than the large
white Kind: and is better adapted 10 oh
and light soils. The long tankard IS a YER
ouick growing and productive variety, u
favorable circumstances, but NOT so well Q
dapied 10 this climate. In addition &
these We might name twenty more vaTlt
lies were Il necessary; bot these are suff
cent and seed of Others cannot be ha
hero Al nrcssni. We will menroB, how
i ever. ~ yellow siono turnIp, a medluI
sd. "a rather small variety, that Is foun
wa odapied % this climate. and IS yer
icrl iof lnblo nsc dunng ainioI.s
ARcrican cislfipafor
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
The state Of Mississippi.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Circuit Court, April Term, A. d. ls45.
Lang & Shaw.
vs.. Attachment.

vs.. Attachment.
Mark Cole.
This day came the plaintiffs by their
Attorney, into Court, and it appearing to
the satisfaction ofthe court that the defen'
dent was a nonresident of this State, but
whose death being suggested, and salts
factory prooftheroof adduced. Il is there
fore, ordered by the Court now here, that
unless the representatives. Of the defendant
do appear here, on OF before the first day
ofthe Circuit Court of Wayne county, uext
to be holden at the Court House thereof
on the second Monday Of October A. ID.
1914, and plead, answer, or demur to the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro confesso. And il is further ordered
by the Court, that a copy OF this order DO
published in tho Aurora, newspaper Pab-
iished in the town Of Padding, Miss, for
the period ofsix months
Attest, w. l.. hOhNkss
Clerk Circuit Court Wayne County.
May, Ia, 1916, Ion
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
r, MELROY & VIM. J. DANIEL.

Il, III 'ELIeOI CO M y DAAALh'
Attorneys and COuhSellOrS at Lac,
HAVING formed copartnership in the
n practice Of the Law, will punctually at
lond to all business committed to their care in
the 9th and 9th Judicial Districts, and in the
High Court Of Errors and Appeals and Cour,
Of Chancery at Jackson
n1- Address MARION, Lauderdale County,
Mississippi jan.l--ii
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
&c. HcldeIbcrg,
G. IS. COLLINS,
J. & S. A. ID. STEELE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

EETILL attendt the courts in the 9th judicial
w District, and the adjoining countless also
the Superior Court of Chaucery, and the High
Court Of Errors and Appeals, at jackson
address, Marion, Mi
August 10, 1874. Oft
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

noe1o1. ". n. DOZIer

Doctor w. IL. DOZIef
WMTOULD inform his old customers ana
w the public generally. that he VIII ~ iu-
ture devote his time exclusively to the practice
of
Medicine, sc.
Those who live remote who desire his servl-
ces. may expect TO find him in Pauldlng on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
until 10 o'clock of each day, unless prevented
BY some important professional engagement;
may IA, lS45. ="
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

m R0POSAI.S for publishing, IN the
City of Washington, daily, semi
weekly, aud weekly, Democratic kepnbll-
can phpsr, 10 he enlitled
TFiE IJNT TED STAT ES y QuNAL.
az JESSE e. DOWN %.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
w. A.. TERRELL,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
AHrpgf0. Misgisil,pi,

ING ltSttti HItSStStPF5
WWILT. attend the Courts in the Fil.h JGd
w cial District IN the counties OF Marion
and Hancock, andihe High Courts the State
al Jackson Having devoted his time during
the last four or Eve years TO the study Of the
LAND LAWS, and especially Of those rela-
ting to Donation aud other claims and to pre-
emption rights, be deems himself particularly
qualified 10 attend to the PROSECUTION
OF LAND CLATMS-THE INVES7Y-
CATION or TTTLES, and the PRO
CUREMENT OF PATENTS. Flsv.
ing from his position ready access 70 the Co
vernment Records, information will Be derived
from that source without additional expense TO
claimants Fees moderate il 10 advance OK
propcrlysecurcd- May Is, le44
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
MEDE j. NOTICE.
II ~ n. Gharnlnn,

HAVING permanently located himself y
n the. town Of Panlding, Jasper county,
respectfully offers his professional services %
the public generally, as
Practitioner Of Medicine,
il, all the branches Of the profession Know
inc the pressure Of the bone and sinew OF the
country, THE farmers he is willing 70 make
his charges in proportion to the hardness Of
The times. Some Of his charges areas follows
mileage, so cents per mile 10 the day, and q
at night; visit and prescription, 81 in the conn,
try. and 81 in town; Obstetrical cases from slo
to $50 where manipulation alone IS required,
Surgical operations, s. to 800; Luxallons
and fractures oflimbs, from S. TO $40
may 20. 1915 gu
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

BHEflsi57I : Dying away.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

TEMWo.
Daily paper by the year, in advance, $l9
Semi Weekly paper by the year in fd. .
Weekly paper by the year, z
April Is, 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06
a. Bs Dawson,
Jefferson NT. GSrRybilL,
Atiomeu and CCgnssll0r at Laqc,

14ItW TtUW FEFFts ~ -
PAUIDINC, Miss.
MAS removed from Columhusto Pauldlng'
IN and announces that 10 wiIl Practice
Law IN Jasper and tie adjoining counties. he
viii also attend to the sure.icE, ChsnceTy ana
Federal courts at jackson
NAV ii 1s45 III
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

RANKIN CO. July IS. 1916
n Tie Editor Of the Tfas Dsmosrst
lately saw il y number of Eonr pper
d request that some person would give remedy
rthe destruction II The WORM Thai inlesls
Peach trees. herein send you letter q Mr..
Physiclx, Of Maryland, extracted from The Al.
bany culsisAlOr. / would also snggess the use
of ashes Of lime 10 the fooIs II she trees. i is
important ia aakipg any npplcasiOnto theiree
that .ho.eue should Be previously scrapsd of
and the worms cut ont You will generally
fina one 81 more worms embodied in the tree
where the glue exudes
YraafAr a. RANKIN.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-06

Jss q fsB sn
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26
@ D h. NJ ,smira tiou d .
GarrNEsnono, Feb. Eli, lee.

NJ hEkukFhvho a w. = ~ 1851
To the Editer Of ire Mississippi Democrat;
Sir: have read in your paper several
editorial pieces and extracts from other
democratic papers in relation 70 the time
Of holding the State Convention at jack
son. lagree with you and others that
the first Monday IN July would, under all
the circumstances, be the most convenient
and proper time, and | suppose that is the
time which will be agreed upon.
Allow me, through The columns Of your
paper, to suggest to the Democracy Of
Choctaw county the propriety of holding
meeting at Greensboro on The first day
Of the coming March term Of the Circuit
Court, to appoint delegates to represent
their wishes and interests in The Conyen-
ton. Such meeting, if fully attended,
might nominate a ticket for the Legisla.
ture, or they might appoint meeting a,
some future day for that purpose.
| have taken the liberty Of making this
suggestion on account of the interest feel
for the success Of the Democratic party,
and the permanent establishment Of lis
principles and policy.
Your ob't s'vt, -.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

ATTENTION - The commissioned and
non commissioned militia officers Of Carroll
county ace required TO assemble At Carroll.
ton, 70, dflN. on Thursday, 9Th March.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

TuE ANNlvsRsARy BAIT at Gen. UALG's
passed oil pleasantly and agreeably The
arrangements thrcughcu. were Of the high
est order OF excelenco--,he viands, pro-
fusely plenty, and as delicious as Syba-
a. could have desired. On the succeed.
ing evening, our citizens parIook Of the
courteous hospitality Of tho worthy host
aud bis accomplished lady.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

The CoNvrNTloN,--We copy a well-ioned
and conclusive article from tho ,Mi@issip.
plan IN relation to tho time of holding the
State Convention. We trust It's sentiments
viii be responded to by the press and the
people with an unanimous voice, Let the
democracy maintain unity and harmony,
and present an undivided front to their
advcrsaries, and whiggery will soon DO
" among the things that were" in the Cot.
ton State. The great mass of tho people
care not who iill the offices, so the incum-
bents be competent, honest, and above all,
true to the faith, We were struck with a
remark made in our Office few days ago,
by an Old democratic friend, whose head is
silvered over with the irosts OF time, cit
is honor enough" he said, "to be Demo-
era,, without getting an Office" We agree
with the honest old Demo, and we COM
mend the sentiment to the aspirants and
their friends.
We have nothing 70 add what we have
heretofore said, and what is so appropriately
and pertipenily urged by the Mississippi
an, as to the fitness Of the proposed time
for holding the Conventions and will only
repeat the wish that Il may meet tho unan-
imous concurrence OF the democracy Of
tho State,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

or The proceedings Of tho meeting at
Middleton TO devise measures for the es.
tablishmen, OF a Female College at that
place, camc too lalo for insertion this week,
but will be published in our next
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

mr. We have heretofore omitted to state
that our old friend Col. w. D. HArmRN,
has taken charge Of the press at Brandon,
and is now issuing paper there called the
Dissemnator. Tho Col. is Of the old stock
--ono of tho fathers OF Mississippi Demo.
cracy and tells plain truths in apan, un-
vanished, lorc;ble manner. We tender
him our best wishes for success in his new
enterprise.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

or The Mississippian is wrong in ere
diling the humorous sketches Of Simon
Snggs" to the Spirit Of the Times. They
first Appeared in The East Alabamiani the
editor of that paper, johnson J. Hooper,
Esq. being the author He isarare genius
worth horse-lOt full of your common
ladies books and gingerbread magazine
'sconuibulors."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

AIR. CALHOUN has been very sick lately
with an affection Of the lungs, but is reco-
vering. He is said to have dictated an inn
portrait despatch, whenunable TO risc from
hls bed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

The Democrats Of Ohio are raising the
cry Of "Repeal' as to tho infamous gene
raj swindling bill, which under the guise
Of Bank charters the wings in power there
are endeavoring to fasten on the country.
This is the only true doctrine as 70 the
curses OF corporation monopoly. Bank
charters are public laws and must be re-
pealable ANY other view admits The doc
trine that people may be sold By cor
rupt legislature into slavery. Shall law
which empowers few to amas@ fortunes
BY the most corrupt swindling and frauds
of the labors OF The people, remain under
the specious protection Of the doctrine Of
rested rights irrepeOlable; 10 BE- borne ike
deadly nightmare which cannotbe thrown
or, 10 crush down the virtue aud industry
OF a country togeihers Never, neserl no
such fatal effect Of our G vcrnmenlal ma
chinery was ever intended by The trainers
and expounders OF our Constitution. And
under The dag Of "Repea'' the true check
. such abuses must b. fond Seniinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

TVS UApINEr--rho Mississippian says
tina, il is probable that \. F. BurLsR of New
York will receive the appointment Of So.
cretary o. State. Mr.. y, is tho high leC-
tenant Of tho Van Buren, anu-Texas Nor
thcrn Democracy, Other democrats in that
section Of tho Union, able and honest as
Mr.. B., are with US on that great question.
The same paper says that RoBsRr ].
WAL1sa will probably receive the appoint.
Inont Of Attorney General. No one doubts
tina, Mr. Walker would adorn tho station.
on" The communication 70 which our
Trend j, q = rcier', was no, received,