davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

oFFieIous.--W learn that some OF the
lawyers al Jackson have been busily enga.
ged in flooding the Northern counties with
letters advising the people how to vote in
the pending election Of high Judicial Of.
hcer. We have been told that in some in.
stances such letters have been addressed
10 persons to whom the writers were stran-
gers. The whole procedure is exceeding
iyillbersl and unfair; and the people will
scorn the petty dicta,ion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

THE Policy OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
We give the following extract for what
Il is worth, promising that we have the
fullest confidence that the Administration
will recommend reduction Of the Tariff
to The revenue standard, and an uncondi'
iionaI abandonment Of the principle Of
protection. Nor do we Doubt but that this
policy will be sustained and carried out by
Congress.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

or Col. BENTON was lying dangerously
i'll al the last dates from Washington.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

Denis Prieur has been appointed Col
locsor &c Customs at New Orleans, vice
Thomas Barrett removed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

A. X. BLyrHE, has been appointed BY
the Governor District Attorney for the 6th
judicial district, vice II. Cray, resigned.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

~ Col. ALKx's M'cARRolL has aashc.
rized to say thai he has withdrawn from
The canvass AZ candidate for Sheriff 81
Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

Cey- We arc authorized 10 announce
MARMADuKE KIMBRoUGli as a eaudi'
date for the Office OF Sheriff Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
carroll County Democratic Ticket,
ron REPRESENTATIVE
G.. II. NELL,
BENJAMIN KENNEDY.
Holmes County Democratic Ticket,

.Senaie--WM. II, JOHNSON.
Representation W. WADE.
JOS. BARKSDALE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

+ Carr. J. w. WADE. --lt has been ru..
mored that this gentleman has declined
the nomination for seat in the Represen'
tative branch Of the next legislature, which
was rendered him by convention Of the
Democracy of Holmes county. We viii
contradict the report, and State upon ufi-
doubled authority that he Is candidate.
and we have no doubt that the people q
the county approaching his services 10 ine
last Legislature, will again confer upon
him majority Of their votes. They can
not be more worihily bestowed.
Yasoo Democrat
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
CAR II OIL l. TON /;

wednesday morning i;;. October |, 1916.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
MIR. Butler and the News.

The Editor of the News appears to take up the cudge
in defence of the District Attorney We say appears
because Butler has had trick Of writing letters and then
getting friend to publish extracts from friend That
occurred in the case of the Washington and Warren
Bank. Here is specimen from Buffers Lives of the
Saints ust published and of Whit Mr.. Butler says to
Hoyt (who published III your extract is well timed
The following is extract from letter dated Sandy
Hill June % 1919 The run the Bank still
continues bu, the alarm IL wholly subsidized. p
All are delighted with the accommodating disposition of
MI. Butler the President"
The extrac, from letter defending Mr. Butler, pub
lished in the News Of yesterday from distinguished
in neighboring city may be from late resident OF
the modern Nneveh-sandy Hill. The manufacture OF
public opinion on the subject of the late Revelations
cannot succeed. The documents signed by the gentle
men implicated the evidence on which the people
will rely to convict the accused. The accused cannot
rail the seals of the bonds"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
Kaufulann's NnckeIaey.

One of the most valuable Law works published
for many years is Compendium OF Modern Civil
Law: By FERDINAND MAcRELDEY. Prof of Law
in the Univ. of Bonn Edited by PHILIP lGSArIUs
KaUFMAsN, Phi. d. OF the University of Freiburg
From the TpelGh German Editon-In Two Vol
umcs: Vol l. up. 400, syo.'l This is not a work for
lawyers merely but for all who have leisure to study
the Science of Justice letter Of warm approval
from the lamented STORY is advertised in another
column while a Jurist scarcely less competent
speaks Of it in a late Albany Evening Journal as
follows:
The publication ofhe hrst volume Of DIR. haufinanns
translation Of Mackeldeys celebrated work the mod
ern Roman Law. used in Germany is event OF un
usual interest all who view with pleasure the adj
of legal science and regard the establishment
of fixed principles essential 10 the preservation OF
right Is probably the most full and accurate view OF
the civil law contained in any work OF the SAME size ex
tant-
Germany from the Srs which appeared in ls4, to the
last in 1872 Il il used as the common teri book
wherever the ght in that nation PREPAYMENT for
the labor research and accuracy OF ts learned men
Among the German lawyers II occupies the same place
that Blackstone does with US The esteem IN winch II
i held NAV be inferred from the fact that IL has been
translated into the French Spanish. Russian Greek and
probably all the modern European languages will be
hailed by the legal profession supplying an hidins IN
their libraries. Nothing has before appeared IN our Ian
guage which gives correct view OF the law az al
mnistered by the courts in Germany. The Transitions
of the Code Napoleon Of Pothier OF Doma and oi others
gives very complete view of French Jurisprudence
the Institutes Of Munue and AssO do the same for US 10
the Spanish law and Van Der Linden and Van Leeuwcn
have given us access 10 the legal wisdom of Holland, bat
hitherto the German Forum. OF the most enlightened
Of Europe has been closed 10 all not familiar with her
language. For many purposes Commerce mas made All
Christendom out one people-he constant tendency
perfect uniformity. Kent and story are quoted
Paris al Amsterdam and Al Vienna and Pothier' Van
Leeuwen and Msckeldey regarded as controlling au
ihOriies At Washington on questions OF general law
which multiply with increasing intercourse.
The present work is commentary "A well ss Abrams
lation The the Editor educated TOR and admit
ted the German bar and recently adopted into our
own evnce his familiarity with both laws and add great
y 10 the value Of the work Indeed they are indispen
sable the American reader. May he be amply reward.
ed for labors which promise TO be 50 emnentiy u'eu
Il. tH..D l--rtra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
Law Courts.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COuRr,-John Doggett. Jr
made application in June as for An injunction restrain
ing Philip W Groot and David Elston from issuing an
edition OF the Ncw.lork Directory Tor l-iS--i6 pub
shed by them containing 1000 copies said publication
being an infringement of the copyright Of the said Dog
get Of the previous year The charge that Messrs T.
4 g. entire pages of the Directory published by Mr.
u the previous year 20 their printers sc. The motion
for injunction argued yesterday by Mr.. Anthem ion
complainant and Mr. Crist for defendants. 1t was shown
by opinions Of Lords Erskne and EdOn, and the late
Lord Chancellor OF England. that any persons have
right to publish such work the Directory provided
they 20 the expense and labor of compiling them
selves but they cannot rcpubsh Directory the inform
alton for which has been obtained by another and copy
right obtained In opposition 10 the motion Tor inlunc
ton il stated that Messrs G. F.. employed over On
men 10 canvass the City, at expense OF more than
5000 and that the used the printed pages
from which 10 alter matter OF convenience. Mr. =.
also stated that necessary 10 deposit copy OF the
work within three months in order secure the copy
right which shown 10 have been done Ia this case
Decision reserved
CorRr OF COMMON PLEAs-silas C. smith vs. Lew.
is p Sage Mr. Smith kept for several years an extensive
wooden. and broom At No. ~ Fultonst but
left in May last Mr. Sage being In possession and con
tinuing the business. The former charges the latter
with having opened 900 letters which Ia the store
directed to him. containing orders bills of exchange &c
and also passed himself OF 10 persons who came into the
the said silas &. Smith. The damages are laid
10000 The proof showed the case 10 be worse than the
story of the hundred cats letter of the five
thousand being she have been opened but the
trary seemed be the The other point was not
proved Verdict TOR defendant Brewster for plaintiff.
Gerard and Wetmore for defendant
u. ). COMMssfONER's OFFIcE.-Wi lliam Dunlap. 9th.
erwse called Brian ODonnell charged with the murder
of in Ireland, yesterday discharged by the
Commissioner. there being sufficient legal tcstmo
ny To commitment detention OF the pris oner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.


PHrLApyIFtuA sept o-P ".
l. ate on Saturday evening young man named
Frederick snyder residing in Markets 81 near schuyki
-sh engaged IN an ARRAY while walking GA the banks OF
the Schuy.k in company with young gar named hAry
Brown with three other young men. during the course
al which SNYDER inflicted several blows upon the bead
Of one named James Garyn which shattered his skull
INTO eight ueces one or Of which were mbedded In
the brain After lingering abou; nine no-rs 6sryin died
SNYDER has been fully committed 10 sns"cr Inc pms
oner said have been one of the crew oil the L. : org
Sorners during the memorable mutiny.
Two or three Of the rowdy bremen, who were
injured on Saturday night during the night between the
Novamen.ing and Weccscoe Hose Companies, in the
city are laying in very critical situations one - not
expected 10 recover. ..
A Young man while making application at the
Post Office window yesterday morning for etfer de
,ec,ed fellow in the of picking his pocket seizns
him by the collar the rogue began apologize by sayirs
he though, he had his hand ~ his oTa pockd Inc
Young man turned upon him. and best him out OF the
Exchange
Hon. Mr. Halseman the Christian Minister, is now
a Rays United States Hotel
The Eagle purchased at Dennis Lsckey sale this
morning and mounted upon the Nafirss omnibus this
afternoon uneasy that !, was found necessary to
take him from MS position about o'clock in front ofihe
Eagle Office Dockst Ominous. very
VIM Quinn aged about - years. porter in Han
son s Brothers store Caesna, 81 above Front was 81
mos, instantly killed this morning between II and -
o'clock in consequence OF heavy box Of dry goods fall
in. upon his head while in the act of lowering through
the haiehssy.
The Stock transactions were only 10 a limited
extent today For United States 6s 10 bid liz asked
Peen Fves closed firm At 76i Texas 10 per cent Bonds
25t yicksburg a, :. There is little, or no disposition
To speculate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
faultess was Cleopatrs's regal loox.l
Zach art 20 her a new won lu.tre tooL

PcfrOntns-
CLEOPATRA Is the most ancient beauty recorded who
fret paid attention her toilet and was thus she led
Cesar and Anthony captive Coming to modern times,
attention to the toilet has become part OF the requisite
duties Of the ladies' I, cannot be denied but that beauty
ofspPearance may be preserved far into the down-h
Of HE" by proper and with the aid Of the toilet
Choice keep the akin fresh. washes purfumes
tooth dentrnces preservatye oils for the hair &c &c
al needed and they all be obtained very choice
with al other toilet articles at B. SANDS Co Chem
sts, Druggists and Perfumers 23 Broadway corner OF
ChamoegsSI Granite bVlding)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
Protestant Episcopal Convention MONDAY.

After the usual morning service the minutes Of Ssiur
day were read by the Secretary and approved.
The Secretary then read al invitation from the pro
pretOr the Clergy and Lay delegates to visit the Ivory
Statue OF Christ now on exhibition in this city.
The President then read very severe rcproof upon
the members for the confusion Of Saturday afternoon
among them.
Rev DR. Taylor made report from the Committee TO
the testimonials OF members and delegates report
ing that all the members of this Convention As constu
ted have been found TO be eligible The whole subject
referred committee Of 1--WE to report a, the next Do
cessn Convention.
The Bishops case was then taken up and discussed
with the same feeling the previous days by Mr.
Spencer, Rev DR.. Tying Mr.. Hsght Mr. still and Judge
Ducr The discussion of this subject continued {,
the hour of adjournment and again renewed al the
ming sitting without any definite action. The Convention
meets this morning ii o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
DIED.

on Saturday evening 9th inst Of consumption, Mr..
HIRAM EGGLESTON OF the firm Of Warren s Co. in
the 3)d year of bis age.
His remains viii be taken 10 Vermont for intermeni
On Sunday morning the 27th inst, the infant daughter
Of Nathaniel b. and Lsy.nis h Blunt.
On Monday 29th instant in the 27th year of his aye
WARREN 1lMANtS. of consumption after tedious
illness which he bore with iOriude and resignation
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend his fsneral this Tuesday morning ri
tfpsst 10 o'clock from the residence Of his father,
henry J. Iimanus. No l22 Wslkerst from whence his
remains will be taken At IL O'Clock Monmouth county
New Jersey. for nterment
Yesterday at noon IRA b. youngest OF Ira 3. and
Rebecca Davis.
Funeral this afternoon from No 209 Mercer 81. at 4
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
From the Morning News.
eusus of New.York-Fifth City In the World.

With incredible labor and at great expense. we
have procured the district returns OF population I'M
der the State census and from them compiled com
plete census Of he City of New-York which may
Re fully relied on for perfect accuracy. We have
compared each Ward with the returns OF four pre-.
vious censuses viz the State census of l.25 and
IS. and the United States census OF l-J0 and ~,
and annexed to the aggregate the valuation OF taxa
bic property at the period Of each census.
The result for l-i5 presents the anomaly OF de.
crease Of sl6ll6.O2O in the assessed property and
an increase of 54O75 in the inhabitants This latter
is an increase Of IS per cent in the last i've years
against 1875 in the preceding five years. The 10th
Ward alone shows a remarkable decresse, that
would indicate some error We should be glad if
the marshals of that Ward could furnish a solution.
- I'LL ~ XAnE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30

The population of London proper, it will be seen.
is but 1854 600 but with its suburbs, amounts To
2.j6O,2-l. The suburban population of many OF
turns. If we embrace Brooklyn as the suburbs
of New.York which il really is inasmuch as
that its population is composed Of those who do
business here and move over there for convenience
the population OF Brooklyn being now 59,92J-
the population of NewYork proper would amount
to i26 40 souls and give New York the fifth rank
in the commercial world. She has attained this
rank almost altogether through her natural advan.
tages unaided by any of those extraordinary enter
prises which have OF late given such an impulse to
the prosperity of Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30

tS- G0uR,uD's Italian Medcaed Soap, for the sare II
Tan, Pimpies Roughness, aud all skin complaints so
cake.
GoURAuD's Poudre Subtle for ersdicaiing hair
OOUsAuDs Liquid Vegetable Rouge, for permanently M
desredl staining ch,exs ana ps beautiful csrnaion mt
GoURAUDs Hair Dye. warranted not to stain the skin
cents, SO cents and Fl per bou'e.
GouR,uD's Lily White. for drying and whitening the
skin. Is cents a box.
GoURAUD's Acoustic Drops. positive for deafness
CAVrioS-Bear particularly In mind that of lis IN
valuable preparations 81 DR.. GOuraud by any po.a
be- had where else In New his DEPOT
u Wslkerst ls FROM Broadway, and of the ioL
lowing Agents Jordan, Milk-.L Boston Tnte, Assem-.
bly Buildings Philadelphia. Carleton Lowell Green, Wof
cester Myers. New Haven; Devotion, Norwich; Pence
Albany; Backus 4 Co. Troy Van Buskirk, Newark saoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30

- Those who intend calling the attention Of the
people Of the country to their respective places Of bust
reminded that is the time to sdyertse in
country papers for the all and Winter trade Ev
cry facility Is offered al V B. Planners Country News
paper Advertising Agency, Tribune Buildings opposite
City Hal, where small pamphlet may be had setting
orth the nature and particulars OF the Agency list Of
cities and towns through the country in which news
papers published for which he Is the Agent popula
non and productions Of the several states cost o sdyer
Using &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30

The DELAWARE TRI.Ls.-By the Delaware Elk
press Extra learn that Jury in the case of Van
s,eenberg indicted for murder. was finally completed
on Saturday His trial will proceed. but now long
II will last cannot be foreseen.
Zera Preston, John Phpnix John Burch Isaac l.. Bur
hans Calvin Madison, William Reesde and Darius Wa
Wis who had before plead Not Guilty TO indictments for
murder withdrew that plea and plead Guilty 10 Man
slaughter the rsi degree which pleas accepted
Augustus Kettle smith sanford James Clayton Barbour
stafford Edwin Mason, and Henry L. Russell. who had
heretofore plead Not Guilty Indictment for Murder
withdrew that plea. and seversy plead Guilty TO Man
slaughter in the fourth degree. These young
all minors the Cour: therefore accepted the plea
intsrposed
Andrew Moscript young lad whose age is between 10
ana H. WAS brought in Court pale and emscaied having
been quite sick since he rst taken He had plead
Not Guilty 10 the charge of Murder and withdrew
that plea and plead Guilty Msnsaaghier in the fourth
dSrce Judge Parker suggested to the District Attorney
that in consideration of the of the prisoner his ill.,
ness hch such that il confined in prison would soon
terminate ais t and that ne was not ringiesder but
was drawn into The mstier-tbe propriety of entering
soi< proseqri in his which was accordingly done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
~ The Rensselaer, Co Wing Convention, held

IR- The ReRsselder Co. wing Convention, held
at Troy on the 18TH unanimously passed the fol
lowing resolution among others offered by A q.
Johnson, Esq.
Rssored That in favor Of Convention for the
purpose Of making Constitution believing that
the needfu amendments 10 present Constitution
cannot be adopted ia the mode provided by that nstru
ment We approve the course and action Of the Wing
members Of the Legislature last winter in going for the
Convention Bill and will sustain them al the ballot box
Among other conclusive arguments for Convention are
l. That Judiciary system has proved 10 be clrn-
sy convsnce and inadequate 10 the waits Of the state
There Is such accumulation OF undecided causes Ia
the courts of law snd chancery that the delay amounts
70 4 denial VI justice , Experience. too, has shown
that the necessary amendments required 10 erect re-
form OF the Judiciary system. cannot command the ap
proyal Of successive legislatures and all reform and
the Executive needs % be essentially curtaled We
painfully in this countyths men are appointed 10
ONCE totally Incompetent in character talents and
quiremens while cOmpdenf could be ,iecisd by the
people. 4 To suppose that constitutions and laws
be- made pei feet tina, they can never need to be
amended remOdeled superseded, Is 10 suppose hu-
man nature perfect and incapable Of improvement and
law infallibe. which is manifest absurd
" The right and the authority call and hold such
Convention well expressed by Washington in his
farewell address The bdsls Of political sysies is tie
rigf Of e peop1e TO make and akr their constitutions of
gOrerRneHL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
MAR RIED.

On the 2ith instant by Rev. Mr.. Elisha Tucker, Mr
DANIEL d. NASH, OF this city, to Miss CATHERINE
BALL. Of Acquscksnonk. New Jersey.
On Tuesday morning. Sept % at -. Andrews Church
by Rev Father Smith Mr. JOHN " MoENEANl to Mrs
ELLEN CONAN, all of Ne~-lork.
On Tuesday sept sd AZ Andover. Sussex Co. \. j..
By Rev Manning Force. p, f.. Rev. JOHN u BLAlN. Of
the Jersey Conference, TO Miss MARY ROSE, OF the
above place
In this city on Monday evening Sept s9th. by Rev
Meuzes Rayner GEO. A. SCUDDER To ELIZABETH
CHICHESTER, daugher OF the late Asa Chichester, all
OF Hu. ston, l.. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30

,-sca,sck,, Poi MosIc sssUp Il certain remedy foS
,b sre of Dyspepsia Liver Compliant Gods Coughs and
m .-s.. Of thr Langs Any ealing at The once No
Co,tlsna.l ob;sn tgrafisl pamphlet giving nh
the above dseas-- references 10 n1mtf
of per.ous VI h Standing have bssr cured By IN SO
u ih.s medicine.
We caution the public O bear IN mind that r ; beesmss
no longer agent Tor s sale Vi ir genuine -chsncAs
PGmOnc syrup
unadult-raied Psmonlc Syrup, 70 directly % Tho ffye
uor, Office, No. Coft.znd-sl n. 4. ~ so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30
To The Daily Tribune,
Semi.Weekly.
TO The NEWCOMER.

DELICIOUS OoLoNG-A most delightful black tea
called by the Celestias "Oolong" is sold by the Pekn
Tea Company IS Fulton-st 80 per pound supe.
nor to any Black Tea have ever bought for double
that price. Our readers would do well 10 compare a
sample il with for which they are now paying IS
cents and dollar per pound It Ia quite important to
know where you get better four shlings than
you have all along been using cost Of six shings per
pound. We copy the following from the Brdntfoyd
CORrir
DELICIOUS BLACK TEA AT 80 CENTS PER POUND
We have drank th. delightful Tea and il live TO visit
New York, We viii drink il again and what Is more We
viii bring chest Of ii home with us for ourself and
neghbors. We have frequently paid one dollar pound
for black tea but We never before obtained any thing
equal TO this. We used 10 be- very fond OF wine but
hereafter let drink be the delicious Oolong cold BY
the Pekin Tea Company the very reasonable price Of
MY cents per pound.
We drink Green Tea, and for many years have been
paying one dollar per pound for IT, But thanks the
fekin lea Company, we now get better tea from them
at 20 cents per pound. We drink pound per week
by which We are now saving thirteen dollars per year
and enjoying better tea in the bargain. Commend us to
the Pekin Tea Company, say we Mirror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-30

ShNUs's sASsAfAStLLA-Th- strong sympathy hich
ISIS between he ssla snd The stomach wei. suo~u We
-nives as nun ue application Oi cold Ia he
body under the effects o nar,cd Topical spylctOus Of
lhV eTUpu0ns the sku, b-s merely
palssc OF temporary teuent. ~he IN many they
actually injurious. To The stomach through The
siomsch 10 The blood, cirecI ED-
sipess saint Anhonys Fire >st kheun aud other .peclc
diseases oi the eraofes by rvLe.es sp
pied to Tie surface They lhsn sk,n deep -T
origin IL VIII be- found mat lille unguen. &C MI
alleviate Them, lew bottles at Sands sapa,.s viih
ordinary prudence IN diet, AcD viii dns- them of The
Their strong hod the blood, and they
Withstand me Purifying influence when >sndss ssrsaps
"A cXerls upon that agd.
frepsfed ami sold, wholesale aud retail, by A b. ID.
SANDS, Wholesale DngElsl-, - taiiOn--L Ne~-l ors-
Sold rs Broadway n ,s, Broadway ami by Ding
gis geueny throughout the Unled state. Pro, ~ per
beglig. So bottles ioT -