davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

I'LL n ~ .ITTh NNNNF0'T.VTsNT'
szssst.s.:.5s NEWARK AND NEw-YORk, DAILY
Fare only l2i cenis-thmge ef U9Hy.-On
l after Saturday, May l7h, 1885, the steamer PASSING,
capt JoaS carry, viii follows until further noi,e'
Leave Newark foot Of Centre a. u A. W. aud u L. "
Leave Neyy.Yora foot OF Barclay st. 10 A. 81 and z.
On Sundays. leave Newark \. ~ and Z 7. Lesss
seig-Y FORK ~ A. NJ. and T. NJ.
The Pas-sc has been heightened IS feet, ard now fvo
IuDdTed and twenty feet long She has boiler ana
l,q coInnodlOus and elegantly furnished deck saloon, -
et IN length, and IL in complete order. Her acc1mm'fs
for freight and passengers have been very much IN
rpyea.
ig- Freight carried al reduced rates myiT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
PAPER WARE HOUSE.

hONSL
DERSSF BkOOhS. Nos. IS and o. Nassau street, BE-
L tween Maiden lane and John street, have always
and large and compeie assortment OF every description
ol Paper 10 be found IN Paper Ware House.
to They the large PAPER WORKS Al Windsor
LOCKS Connecticut, formerly The Windsor Manufacturing
Company. operating Engine. and g inch Four
Machn,s which enable Them supply al orders for
Paper the reasonable ierms AID VIII; the utmost dis
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
!. \0TICF...A BARCAIN.---A COUNTRY

y
a; SEAT AND FARM ron sALt,neM ne yi,lase oi
- Somervile. Somerset Co. New jersey. Sad Farm
consists OF 5 acres OF Land p of which Wood Tbs
Buildings are all NEW and built within TWO yeaTs-Hou>e
and Barn both by days work snd % the best maers-
The House built the COTTAGE STYLE, 81 by 81 feet 'front.'
ha through the centre paors finished with marble manie-
nisxka u feet and IL feet down each sde-toge.r
with an Observatory top Of aid House two story Sic
IN in the rear and c. lar under the whole of he main build
ny with Panir and al Jagged through n he best manner
The Barn 90 feet long and painted wh-CarIaSe House
ice-House Ac Also a great variety OF FIJI 1T o. a. de-
rripuons-to- etler with quantity OF >lTuobery.
The premises lie within four hundred yard, o TIE Country
Seat and about quarter OF mile OF the Railroad The
pace : about two hours and hal from the City For lar
her particulars inquire Of The subscriber and proprietor oie
National HOTEL, Ne. CORTLAND -, New. York
NIL II CHA>. Nthorr
eoA FARM FOR sALE.-.>iluaie on the Road from
70 New Rochelle 10 White Plains, about eguidisan rom
- each containing $50 ACRES OF LAND, all Of which
Plough Land excepting Ten Acres. which Wood Land
The divided by lane and Is laid ou into convenient
for cultivation All the fences of stone. IN good
order and the ground IN IN OF cult va.on. Tie build
nas all o. good character and IN order For TERMS apply
% y b. KENYON. on the premises, or OF
dlf j. ADRIANCE. = John-st Newly ORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
Hr0.4nE TIE TRASHY OF mI-TORY

y l. a confirmation Of he II story ~ fn-and from ur
lose Of the reign Henry " together wh The reign 81
lrnry Y. Henry VI Edward ~ Edward '. Richard H.
Henry VII together with The reign OF Henry VIII who,
ugh al honored by ihe Pope with he haiiens ute OF
Dender Of the FAITH vel to-. close OF his reign threw
n all subsection tu Toe papil ard declared himself NE
supreme Lead uf the Church
Price 5 cent. per No Published and for sale By
Ie.0 o-v- DANIEL ADEE, i07 fulion-sireei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

,r-H II -and intermediate Lsn1ng, Bfe thia-i ard
Dinner ON board the Boa.-The splendid
fesnboM SOUTH AMERICA. Captain VI. II. Tiuesiel
the foot of Barclay street inofh side oi The Ferfsl
IN SUNDAY morning, June l9,h Seven O'Clock For pes
aye. apply board the boat Usual Landing -taldwels,
Nesipon,. Newbnrgh, Hampton, Milton, PougiAeep.s.
lyde Park Rhirebeck. R.hook. Maiden, Cai-k Hudson.
4, OK .acAie undertook and New Baltimore. eU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

LIRE I>>URANCE-N the lowest rates, BY the
L HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, IN
CONFRONTED 1910. Charter perpetual.
This long established and welsn0wn institution. having
been IN active operation tttyfJe y,ars continues 10 insure
Hou.e- Furniture Merchandise. and ot.r proper
w. against los. or damage by FIRE. The most favorable
,erul- JOHN NELSON, Jr Agent
- ravSu+ - Wail--freet. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
Grotksrn nare.

CROCKERY, ETC.
- P DEWEY, Importer and Dealer in French and
-. Enghsh CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE,
IN Waierstreet (opposiie L. 3 Ho;el) New. York,
would inform h. and the public that having been
making large additions his establishment, he has To
offer them the most extensive and complete assortment Of
Goods his line before opened in this country, in
ciLd.ne addition 10 the above, STONE WARE, LOOK
ING GLASSES, CLOCKS, SOLAR, ASTRAL AND
HALL LAMPS. GlRANDOLES &c. nc &c. All OF
which will be- sold favorable those Of any
similar establishment in the United States 23fy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

q y
", - For Albany AMI Troy, and intermediate
places The iOw pressure steamboat TROY.
apt A GOrham. will leave NsS-Nork nom Pier Tho
uol oi Barclay street Al O'Clock A. VI. every TUESDAY.
Thursday ami saturday Returning. Will leave Troy ai n
'c.ock 4 VI. ami Albany J O'Clock H. VI. every Monday,
"Wednesday AZ q Friday.
- For passage fret III, apply on hoari Tie boats. ~
% r. b Hall. the office the wharf foot of Barclay
The low pressure steamboat ALBANY leaves Nc~Nofk
It O'Clock. 4. NJ Monday, "Wednesday Hni Friday.
Returning, vii leave Troy AZ d o'clock \ VI. amt Albany
O'Clock 4. W. every Tuesday. Thur-'y and SATURDAY.
For passage freight apply on board - boats or ~ T.
HtI L.. oft The NLal of karllA l.ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
BLOCK TIN WARE MANUFACTURER.

BLUM I'm WAKE MANUf No UhLh'
4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Planisled Tia and
"A Common Tin Ware. Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware,
Wood Ware, Baskets Brushes, Door Mas shaker Sleeves
and Broomsln short every variety Of Housekeeping Ar
'icles.
y. B.-A complete assortment Of Coffee and Tea Urns,
Table Dishes and Cover for Hotels and Steamboats,,
On hand, and manufactured al The shortest notice.
JAMES Y WATKINS.
L.; tisnl IL CahAnne--L New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

DODGERS ~ SONS Ct TEERN A W. SPIES
IL co .d Pcarsirci, have usi received an invoice ~
Rodgers sons genuine Cutlery consisting OF Pen -nd
PooAet Knives SCISSORS and ka<or-, winch they are selling
a. the lowest Price.
A..o are nOw opening splendid assortment Of Table
Cutlery rom d. consisting oi able Knives and rorkr
Csrs-rs Blicisr Knives Scissors. Ivory a4y
nlNO\ n SONS and American Britannia I eaand Cof
~ iee Pots, s-ti- SINGLE knve- ami Forks fai and
sound >ia Rods. Lined AMI tnAis ei sauce Pans, Pots
Kettles. de- Base Pans, Tea Tray, Ca-of- &c for
~ SEAMAN LOWkRRE-
.p2l Smy' 20 >pnne-fr,-- Greenwich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
publir Qonuepanres, &r.
,r~ NEW ARRANGENENr-F ARk

IT. NEW ARRANGEMENT ARK
- =. sSsss---lT REDl CED.- INptrENDg>T IiVf
FOR NEWPORT. PROVIDENCE Am
times ~s.k ~ast ~
The >isunch and Fsvorite Steamboat >rPTt NJ -,
nsnted BY Capt William Rollins having conlp,,ri -
improvements VIII ty- on >afu-l.v 81 ~
IS Follows Leave NewlOrs from Per No q Nort n :,
er. Tor newport Providence and Bosom dir,rf - NJ.
lay, "Wednesday, and FRIDAY. ~ o'clock r. n 49,
Nc, VIII lesye Providence for Newport snl Nsu.yo-.
On TUESDAY Thursday and saturday, a. = O'ciocs p N
"a he srrivs Of N Mai Train q Car. ircm Bo-toa
Fssr from New-lork % Boston. cab.r :, /.
Dscs Passengers from New-lors % Boston So
CABIN Passengers 10 Newport ant Proyid,,.c.
Deck Passengers from New-York TO Provii.pe, /.
Freight from N-~.yors 10 Newport and Proyiacfcs
Is. pr foot
FOR further particulars. enquire Of
GFO. 2 tAfRCHlLD. "a ws>tsr.,
or Of JOHN n RICHMOND. Proyat~...
VIZ. - &c o.',c ~ - eSnio"a tAnd,nr my5i
zen nr-rr. ---m he lan--n ---h--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
>NEw-YORN ALBANY a rKoY

k-,.,---i- LlNE.-foS ALBANY AN iRot DRkcr.--
The steamboat EMPIRE. Cart X R
Macy. vii leave the foot OF Ioufardsi street ~ f>OM
.vtuua AZ I O'Clock
The Empire owing Ia her light dram ~ water vii b.
died IL ali pass the baf-. sni reach Albany sri
" West
-, For Freight or Passage apply on board, lo C.
81 ARE Il the q i'ca on the Nhs1 'eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
4 LLIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-.

"A PASI-Offce No. - formerly No ~ W al-sireet-
Insure against loss damage by FIRE and the casualties Oh
GENERAL MARINE and INLAND NAVIGATION, on
security ample and terms Ire most favorable.
By Tire act Of Incorporation ali the profits shared by
The assured and the Company liberty ID redeem the
certificate. in cash after the profits exceed 10000 All
losses viii he promptly adjusted and paid
TRUSTEES.
James De Ogden sam'l L Mitchell, AN Merchant,
James Brown, Samuel Nllets, Sper Ben1-dic
John Gihon. Wm Thompson, Almei Reed
Burnt. VIM Adams Richard lryn,
Spo-urd. Whimar-h. Lorng Andrews
4 Norre Benz Richards. Adm Bell
ID A Comstock. james Rcyburn. II Delano
Wetmore VIM vail. A Foster. Jr
rdw >antersOn. Thos W Ludlow q W Gray.
\ WOOdfull. Leod >uarez. Jas III Van Aleu-
Robt l. TAYLOR, Thos Richards. Jed Frye,
Edxd Center John Cryder Jacob Harvey
Henry Chauncey, Schuyler Livingston
JAMES DE- L. OGDEN. President
A. VI. MERCHANT, Nce-Presidenl
LEWfs BENTON. Secretary.
~ The Nautilus mufual Insurance Company viii trans
l.h II al he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
BUILDERS HARDWARE.

BUILDERS HARDWARE.
- E..MAN LOW ERE. ~ SpT!ns--treet Green
- wici-st of'ers for sale general assortment Of HARD
WARE silns part ofAmerican and English Locks
Bun Hinges Frame Pue- Raj Screws and Eraces. Wood
and Bed Screws Cut, Wrought and hinge Nsis Riset.
lie spI rrv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

VI. u FOR ALBANY. TROY. ani Intermediate
Landings. ir0W flc Steamboat Ter 40 ne
loot ni Barclay street Leaves >tN-NDlk AZ : oc..ca
VI Monday. "Wednesday ana Friday. and Troy 1 nc.ncs,
\ ~ Albany att O'Clock \. NJ. Tuesday, Thursday AMI
SUNDAY breakfast and Dnn-r ON board iie' otit
Iuc low pressure steamboat NlApAhN Can't
Dr-ruot on Monday, Wein, -day and Friday Morning. A.
clock
For passage freight, apply ON board or r. B HALL
q the office the wharf
NOrcE-Au goods, freight baggage, bans bills specie,
,r any other kind of property, taken. shipped az pg on
this boat. BE- tine risk of tire 81
ro..l.. freight BAGGAGE. Af.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

- MINER AkkANGEmhSE
kfi 1870 sad siier Monday, Apr. IAN
PATERSON. NETWORK.
9 oe.oes, A. N. g, "e"cA u.
4 Pm 81
On Sunday.
PATERSON newborn;
9 O'Clock, A. NJ ~ VlocA, a ~.
s, Pm - M
Passenger. are advised to Ie Al tbs hny few ninn =
.fore Tie staaed hours Of departure oa.s Is Cofsna
Aprl v, lstA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

TO Gun sMlTHs.--loo pairs VI common f''''D
now opening aud for sale by M sp,rsIc co
mySQ W. 11Ss ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01
. ,T-.~ .fOM NEWDt K..ii-i.a=aas .

.gs@.5..---I CALDWELEs, WtsT POINT COLD
SPRING and CORNWALL.
The Steamboat JAMES MADISON Capt Cn,RLrs ii.L.
rEaD will leave the Warren-tfeet Pier every Monday al
Icoch and Tuesday AMI Friday Al o'clock NJ. Rrisn.
~, viii leave Hcwhurgh every Tuesday Morning al Ia
'i- O'Clock, and every "Wednesday and Saturday a.
o'clock, PM
All Baggage Packages or Parcels, Bank Bills or Specie
board ns boat without being entered The book ~
-c.uI. for mu.i be he u-k La lNunr. L.l-nL -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-01

STEAM POWER AND ROOM TO LET. COW
vsnisnly located the besn. par OF The Civ
III rooms well lighted ard the power ,,-av Apn,v
esvssp the hours OF 10 O'clock, A. NJ and u oeloci
&oo. H. rOTTER, HS Pearl s'r~et ,-2< 2w.
STSAM POWER TO LET.-From 5 10 Is Hors
newes with hsh, kooms, in new, Substantial and ar,
- IISc Enquire OF BECKER l. BROrHERs.
SS Chsuy ssrsss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

A writer in the Charleston Mercury,
over the signature Of +" Mefcalor," whose
entire article We would publish had we
room, shows, from Congressional docu-
mcnt Of last session, that the Southern
States, taking the Potomac, the Ohio river,
and the Missouri, as the northwestern
boundary, produces grain 70 the enormous
quantity OF 53l bushels TO every soul with.
in their limits, while the Middle Statei, in.
GLIDING Mary Hand, produce but twenty. nine
and quarter to each inhabitani, aud the
States Of New England produce but nine
and a half bushels to every inhabitant.
Thus, the South, independent Of our eighty
millions worth of cotton, our twenty mil.
lions worth Of tobacco, our two millions
worth Of rice, produce moro than five
times as much grain as New England,
nearly twice as much as the Middle States,
and one-eighlh more than the great grain
States of The West. We produce Of In.
dian corn alone nearly three hundred mil
lions of bushels.
"Mercoior" contends that MS the cotton
crops have been for the last fifteen years,
they have nearly all been consumed--hat
the demand has carried off the supply, and
at the close Of the last season there was
not excess Of cotton on hand as egiii-
maiely 10 produce the important and ruin
Gus effect on the prices Of The ensuing
crop that has occurred. "Morcalor" then
asks" Why, then, has not The price OIL
cotton been maintained 7" The answer
seems TO DO very plain. by ourradfl' laws,
says, be, our cotton cannot be exchanged
for the productions Of our chief customers,
who must by the law Of commerce, dictate
in their markets, the price Of our cotton"
He contends that the iariG laws Of AZ aud
'2s threw down The price Of cotton TO no.
the compromise act Of 1893
ssddcny raised il, and that the oppressive
ACT Of 1912 has thrown down prices still
lower than in $50 and 1872. "Mercatur''
repudiales the manufacturers cry from
Lowell, that our distress is 70 be ascrile1
10 our oycrproduciion Of cotton, and coun.
iels resistance, as Of yore, - the unjust
ind unconstitutional legislation which,
while i ruins the Cotton planter, Is coin
NJ money for the British manufacturer,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

GUATEMALA CoTToN, --- In our notice
some time since of Mr.. Weems' Gautema-
Ia cotton, we mentioned that when he eff
iected sale OF his last crop he would
hand US The account OF sales of his com
mission house, that we might see the price
II commands in the presen. depressed mar
ket. We have now before us Messrs.
Oakley & Hawkins account Of sales for
the first ID bales shipped out of this crop.
The result is highly satisfactory as to the
standing Of the article. These gentlemen
sold ! bales Of The Is al 10 cts, and The
remaining two being little trashy we're
sold at s, cents. This sale was effected
Just previous to the arrival Of the late 70.
reign news, or ii would have commanded
even-a higher price, being considered SUI
peror to any cotton brought 10 the New
Orleans market. Il was also poorly gin.
ned, being cut and mapped, which made a.
gains' 1t. The gentlemen who purchased
u, large New York House, intend send.
ing ltas present to their commercial cor
respondents in 81 Petersburg, there 10 be
manufactured. The sales previously made
hwill be recollected, were as follows: Jan.
uary e, 1913, ten bales at 10 cents
harcfl2, 1914 ten bales ut I2A cents.
and now February ], l645, eleven bales
a. 10 cents, and two bales at s cents
These sales are certainly better lhan any
we have heard Of, and we should think The
cotton worthy the attention OF our mimi.
lng friends. A quantity Of the seed we
Understand may DO found Tor sale al The
sore Of B. Cozzeus At the landing 10 this
'g, Naiches Free Trader.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

GAVE YOUR POsTAGE.--A Lib
~ eral offer. The New England Book
and Periodical Company have made ar
Engagements by which any person subscrb-
fling to them, and paying the regular sub
scription price forany Monthly, Bi-Monlh.
", or Quarterly magazine, can have The
same Supplied by mail, postpaid, 10 any
part Of the United States.
All newspapers excepted 10 the above
offer Persons subscribing TO an agcn,
are not entitled 10 free postage,
All payments must be made FREQ Of OK.
penso lo,us, and in advance. Postmasters
are authorized to frank all moneys to pay
for periodicals.
OF our ability 10 fulfil our part Of the
above offer, the hest reference viii be CIV
en- when requested.
All communications must be addressed
to the New England Book and Periodical
Company, ", Court street, Boston.
N d. Publishers giving this six con
spicuous insertions, and sending paper
marked, shall he entitled to any magazine
they may order; price not to exceed three
dollars.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26
The state OF Mississippi, !
fAzeo County.


Probate Court, January Term 1916.
Tothc honorable JAMEs r. BuRRus, Judge
Of the Probate Court Of Yazoo county
VOUR petitioner, Rhoda Pierce, 0
n citizen Of Carroll county, and wi.
dow Of the late Marcus Fierce, respect.
fully sheweth unto your honor that her said
husband departed this life on Or about the
18th Of October, 1913; lhat she wOs mar.
ried to her said husband on the 18th De.
cember, 1924, by whom She had seven
children, who are now alive that since
their said marriage her said husband has
been seized and possessed Of The follow.
ing lands, situate, lying and being in the
said county and State, whereof she has
never relinquIshed her dover by ACT or
deed, Of which she now claims dover, and
prays that the same may now be allotted
10 her, to.wit:
West half rth.East quarter, North
half u half N + quarter, and s half See.
3; W half $ Equarter, w half N W'qnar.
Ter, w half S W quarter, and S half Il
nav ~ w quarter, sec lO; , halt Il hall
N u quarter, Sec. o; s half r. hall N w
quarter s c. 8; N half W half $ Il quar-.
ter, S half w half S Il quarter, N bali 4
half S w quaFicr and s half r half s W
quarter Sec. "a; r half s y quarter Sec.
1s;Sec lGj and 4 hAf N w quarter See.
Isl all ia Township rs Range West,
containing in the aggregate seventeen.
hundred and sixty (l760) acres, more or
lefs--- hN
And o. in duty bound your petitioner will
ever pray, Sc. a
RHODA PIERCE,
BY J.& w. BArrArLE& c. T.. MOUNT, Arys.
January ., 1915.
A true copy:
CIIA'S. M. HENDERSON, Ok. .
BY A.SIDEEY pKRKIss, D. G.
Feb 20, lsa5 ~ ii-4l.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26


ANNEXATION AND SLAVERY. - Pho.
cion, the Greek Statesman, once in a
speech lei lall some remark that was
loudly opplauded by the populace and par.
~ opposed 10 him. Goods" said he turn.
ing 10 his friends, "what terrible bunder
have made that my enemies are so re.
ioicedp
Have our Southern wings, who oppose
the annexation Of Texas, ever reflected on
The philosophy Of this sioryG Have they
ever reflected that there is a fatal mistake
either on ono side or the olher--oiihor
with them or the ayowed enemies of this
country and the South
What are the grounds upon which Eng
land and the Abolitonists of this country
are moving every power to defeat unnexa.
toni Opposition to Slavery---a determi.
nation to prevent the South receiving any
accession OF strength TO prepare her for
the bitter hour of trial and battle which
sooner or later they are determined to
force upon her. Can any rejecting man
donbtwhen looking at the progress of opin-
ion and the tendency Of manoovering d.
mong the opponents Of Slavery that there
- preparing 10 force upon tho South at no
distant day, a series Of expressions which
will drive her, il is hoped by her enemies,
into the liberation Of her Slave popula,ion9
And can we not all see that it is 10 prevent
her securing any accession Of strength a.
galnsi the time of danger, that the annex
alton oil Texas is so roncorously opposedl
How then can a Southern man, wing or
democrat, reconcile himself to be found
ON such question on The sido Of those
Wishing 10 destroy us, and absolutely thirst
ing, as do these fanaical cut.lhroais, for
our bloodl We feel and know that there
cannot be any opposition to annexation
really felt here among any party. Tho
pride OF adherence 10 former declarations
may deter few from declaring in favor
Of immediate contamination. But as an
ultimate measure, 10 be attained on some
terms and al some date, we know of not
one who opposes IL. And we believe
we're there sincere expression Of opinion
liFpite all party trammels, there would go
up one universal voice from the slayc.hol |
ling States, 10 accept the offered aid and
inion Of our young kindred republic, 10
US against abolition mactna-
ions, and the vast power which all must
orsee viii soon be brought 10 contrive our
uin. Bot on so importan; measure how
mad 70 prccras'inate! [ Vckbwg Scatincl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26
Adnimistrator,s Notice.

no all persons interested IN The real
estate Of Thomas Taylor, deceased;
especially the west half, northwest quar-
Ter section "a, south half west half south.
west quarter section -; east half north
east quarter section 90; southeast quarter
Of southeast quarter section Ia, all in
township 20, Of range Gcasi;
TAKE NorIcE--'rbal al the April Term
noxt, of the Probate court Of Carroll coun-
Is, will apply for an order 10 sell eaid
lands for the purpose Of making disiribu-
lion Of the proceeds ihorcof amongst tho
heirs Of said estate, when and where you
can attend and show cause TO the contrary
II any you can.
BENZ. Is. TAYLOR,
1dm'r Of estate Of IAo's Taylor dec'd.
February 9, 1915. Got.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

or That 90 Friday before the 9Th Sunday
IN March next Ut being The 2Sth dny,) Miais-
tef's and Deacon's meeting (of The Baptist Or
derD will commence 81 Union NJ. H., seven
miles from Lexington, directly on The staec-road
70 CnToliion. All orderly members present will
be invited 10 take part IN the meeting
OBADIAH FCHOIS. Moderator
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26

APPRENTICES IN THE NAVY. Are the
people, those who pay the taxes, fight the
battles, do the work, and make the coun.
try, aware that apprentices in the Navy
can never reach station higher than thai
Of masters mate? There is law TO that
effect Why do you suppose, reader, such
a law was passed by Congressl To pro-
vide for The disspated aad dissolute sons
Of wealthy and Influential famiIies-to
prevent those precious rascas from dis.
grazing their relations on shore. Ours is
a republican country, truly.
We remember to have seen at The
Charestown Navy Yard, little upstairs Of
ten or twelve years, clad in blue and gold
lace, ordering about these naval upprenti-
ces, much older Than themselves, and now
and then administering kick BY the way
Of refreshing their memories as to their
dulles. There is no hope of reward to the
young sailor, even for the most. heroic life
none. Our republican Congress have
in their wisdom annuIled rule Of action
that made the old Roman Legions whai
they we're --invincible; that made Charles
of Sweden unconquerable, Frederic the
Great the destroyer he was, and Napoleon
omnipoient. TRuE VALoR REWARDED is
The motto, and The only one any nation
can ever expect to build up an efficient az.
my or navy under. The whole class OF
young naval officers, with few honorable
exceptions, is but q gang Of drunken dis
orderly row1ies, disgrace 10 tho coun-
try and The service. Vor Popah.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-26
OBITUARY.

Departed Ills life. yesterday morning,
SARAH AMELIA, aged Two years one month
and eighteen days, daughter Of Col VII
tIAM BooTH.
"Suficr little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not, for Of such is the
kingdom of Heaven"