davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
ommuniicated.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.

A0AANO ~ ~ ~ "a - 0OSAAA 1 LAD
Mr.. Editor: have seen with pleasure, your
1rts 10 getthe planting and farming interests
d sper organized The whole East ought
10. md + hope will, follow your example,
Every county ought to have in it, well organ.
! izel gticuhural Society. This would cause
a Tree interchange Ofopinions, and give publ
city to new discoveries, many OF which are the
result of experiments, others of accident. Some
men have theory, others practice unite them,
and M one can conceive the extent Of HE re-
sulhng benefit Owing TO previous engage
ments onnot attend your meeting On Satur-
day; but laying much useful information, in
various Departments in agriculture, will do.
nate it all toth,use the Society you propose
to form, througAthe columns Of your paper
No doubt you han often heard the remark, at
as an old, corm OF place" applied to fields
abandoned by their proprieters. Than this
there is nothing more &surd. II only requires
the physiology oftllinghe earth to be under.
Stood to refute the abswdity, and reconcile
man to his lot, and make agriculture one of
the most agreeable pursuits life; and so soon
as 1t becomes the most Agreeable, it will be re-
garded the most honorable. R,st assured that
well regulated Agricultural society will
save many fine boy from being ruind, through
the mistaken notion of his fond parnts, that
farming is low pursuit, entirely below he dig
nifty and genius ofthcir child Only de,eIope
the healthy and profitable results of a farmers
lie, and agriculture will become the most hn-
orable Of professions. The grasses, grains, roof,
and various staples, as well as the best mode.p\
improving, preserving, and tilling the n
shall all share in the future fabors ola
FARMFtta
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
AgrIeultural Meeting.
" Str up Tie Iukemorm y

DtFf NP INC tuKeIC0rm.'
On Saturday next is the day for the meeting
OF the Planters and Farmers of Jasper, to unite
IN the organization Of an AGRICULTURAL,
SoClElY for the general promotion of the
farmers interest
Farmers, we hope you will all attend Other
States are moving in this business, and great
nave been their improvements. Now is the
accepted hmc-stir up the lukewarm-and
come to the meeting.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

we acknowledge the receipt Of several com.
munlcations this week, relative TO the Chicko.
sawhay Navigation company, aid the rav the
$4,000 was expended on the river. We re.
turn our thanks to the authors, but must re-
specially decline publishing them. We be.
iioVe TO DC our duty to probe the matter to
inc cotton, and shall apply the necessary cor
rectivc in due time.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

We would say TO the Natchcz Free Ira
der, that we understand fully the position
Dr. Gwin occupied in regard 10 the SEN
atorial election of 1914: And rs the editor
OF that paper seems to be in the confidencc
if not in the secrets of DIR. Gwin, he can
tell him from us, that the day Of double
dealing and political management has pas
sed. A politician will hereafter have 10
rise upon his own merits, and not by the
tTaduetion Of others. PufEs ia newspa-
perS, are now not worth 10 lllo man they
are intended 10 advance, the paper they
arc written upon; and whenever a politi-
clan seeks preferment By subssdising the
press, and corning the would be great
men about villages and dividing his own
party into factions, he will assuredly meet
the fate Of Or. Gwin. The Dr. Is now
dispised BY the Wing party and uol 10 very
good ordour with bis own, and destined
never 10 bold Office again in Mississippi,
until he has acquired popularity with the
people and not newspaper editoEG-
Ripieg 1dpertiser.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

CHfcKAsAwHAY Naturalization friend
J6hn } McRae, is still going on yindica,ina
his aciings and doings, on this vexcd question
In the last Clarion, he has given eight columns
more making in all, called out on this subiec,
more than twenty-five columns. His pubIic,.
lions are so long, that one gets wearied before
they getthrough, but as soon as he announces
that ne has closed his labors, we will review
the whole, IN as concise manner as possible
but with such clearness, as 10 remove evor,;
"'erO"g Impression" which his proIix publ.
cations may have made.
We may be in error, and if so. we will stand
corrected, when our error rs made maniCes, bu.
until then, Mr. McRae must excuse MS for sc,.
ing independently on the lights before us nc.
cording to our perception of them. He imag.
ines, no doubt, that he has pre-cmption rioI,
to the care Of the Eastern Interest Tb;s no
cannot concede. We are all East. MississD.
pans By birth or choice, and each have an
equal night TO assume TO watch the public int.
resi- Mr. MeRae is as much entitled 10 a beor. |
ing as any one else, and for the good he NAV
nave done, or even intended, for we believe men
ought to have credit for good intentions bo |
ought 70 receive The public appreciation. and If
ne has erred, should he complain becauso IF
public murmuFs. To be trusted with publie
funds, is matter of some importance and he
VINO IS trusted, should not complain. because
OF inquiries abOu, the use made Of the public
money. Eaons were FIRST used, to make inc
" wrong impression " that Mr.. McRae was as.
sailed They didn't take The thing changed
lie would have i understood now that some
one Is trying to make the "wrOne impression
nat nc Is carrying on a controversy with sah.
ars." This is pelfcetly new to Us. Hsnv are
naking such "e6orf" it is great folly. and we
NUS say, they are behind the excitement Mr.
heRae Is only laying facts before the peonle
"A which they are to form "jua judgment" |
# has aels
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
For lie Trne Demncrnt

Mr.. Editor: Wonder ifthe Hon l.. J. JONES
will not explain his stray law to the people
his object in altering the Probate law, and re-
quiring the Probate Judge to hold twelve sours
in the year, when three or four would answer?
We should like to hear from him. We would
also ask him, if reelected, will he exert him.
self to protect the 10th sections
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

We do not expect perfect equality Of
wealth; that would be impossible. But we
ask an equality Of means Of acquiring
wealth and an equality Of protection OF
properly acquired by honest labor and in
duStry. We ask that dishonest legislation
shall no longer give idlers The privilege or
amassing predictions fortunes, without ev-
Dreaming dollar tn their lires, thereby
filchiug from The pockets Of labor the Just
reward Of It's toll. We DO not expect that
all men Will he Of the same heighi-but
We ask that all feet should stand upon the
same political level. All We ask IS a fsir
held and 10 favor n s Jo,rnal
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
A VOTER



Mt Editor. notice in the last number of
the True Democrat, an enquiry over the sigma
Iure OF Brutus, desiring to know the sentiments
Of those who aspire TO a seat in the legislature,
in reference TO the selection of United States
Senator fully recognize the right of the
people TO inerrogate asprants for public favor,
in regard to this, and all other subjects of 20
itlcal, public nature Having never been in a
habit Of mysterious reserve on matters Of public
policy, now that have become candidate for
the sufirages Of my fellow citizens, think them
entitled to the utmost candor, that they may
know who TO trust | believe at the ballot box
is the proper place ond time to receive their in.
structions from the people, except in cases of
contingencies, which may arise thereafter, and
we're not anticipated previously. shall there.
fore, II elected your Representative, vote for A.
@. McNutL for United States Senator, unless
when the Democratic members meet at Jackson
should be ascertained that he is not the choice
OF majority ofthe party. In that event, shall
vote for that Democrat who is the lavoriie Of
the majority Of the party. MeNuu is my first
choice, because he has served his country ably
and faithfully consequently he has more claims
on the people than either Of the other dislin.
gulshod gentlemen who are candidates for
Senatorial donors.
Very respectfully, your Obcdicnt servant,
TNn
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

FsvtDiNG AcADEMY-We are rcques.
ted to stats, bat the exercises of this Insti-
ton are postponcd until the LIST Monday in
September
Arrangements will be made cor the ac-
comodatlon of scholars from distance,
and we hope, and believe, that many will
oe present to reward the labour and zeal
ofthe Principal.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

An election for Major Ssh Reg't. Mi.
Ma viii be held at the different precincts
70 tins county on Saturday next, I'd Aug.
we know Of no more suitable person 10
Ill ~. 'hs Office than our young friend, Capt
Iho& w. Grayson, who, we understand.
WI acesPt the Office il elected.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

Gov.Hammond ofSoulh Carolina, Is pub
fishing a series Of letters on American Sla.
eryinthe Catoliua papers, addressing Thos.
Clarks0n. The great EuRli8h Aholnionist
Vho opened o correspondence with him.
The letters arc elegantly wuticu, and f6ru-
ishatHump8aRi Tindicaiinn 81 TIC South
against the silly villi6csfiou 81 fanatics On
he suhjoct ofslavsry. We hope fhsv win
becoilee,cd and published 10 a r,ermsneat
form. TicEs Esuffne
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

The eastern mail yesterday brought
New York papers as late as the 10th.
We find nothing in them of note.
From Washington it is equally barren,
barring what's in the following paragraph.
"Gentlemen from Washington state
with confidence that the Hon. James Buch-
anan has resigned the Secretaryship of
State, and that the Prcsid, nj has selected
Andrew Stevenson OF Virginin, TO fill his
place. Differences Of opinion as to the
Oregon negotiation have Induced this step
OH the part of Mr.. Buchanan"
This thing, after oil, is not so very un-
reasonable Our readers recollect the re.
cent rumor that Mr.. Buchanan was nego-
tiOting with dle British Minister for the
49lh parallel as the basis of the Oregon
treaty. The rumor was mentioned'simul-
tnneously in several respectable journals
Tho official paper denied il in such a sort
as rather TO confirm the idea that PROPOSE
tons olihe kind had been made by Eng
land, aud were entertained by tie Secreta-
~ of State
Admit this much, and il is very probable
that there have been dssensions in the
cabinet. Mr.. Polk has declared that our
title to Oregon is indisputable. How then
can he be party 10 a treaty yielding up
great portion Of that territory? Or how
retain Mr.. Buchanan as his chief Minister,
ii he hold the opinion that the 49lh paral-
lei is the just boundaryl
Mobile Herald.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

we understand that the THEsrIANs have n
preparation two Of the most popular PLAYS ever
presented 10 the lorcrs OF hisirionie ,sleD,- en-
o. heroic aeenes, good morals, and fun Who
does not like 70 have a spice Of Thespian rarie.
y 70 cheer the evenings shade alonrq The
proceeds arising from The evenings peHlorm.
anee are % Be applied 10 charitable purDo.,
fhis alone, should insure them an overfowisiv
house
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

LOUISIANA NoMTNATIoNs.-The Lon.
isiana Stale Convention, have Nominated
lsAAe SoHSsos, Of West Felicsana for
ooveFnof and TaAsfMoEp LAsDRv or
Ascension, for Lient Governor Ro,b
sound add popular Democratic Th.,'-
ne way ioT Democrats 10 Do. take souns
and popular mrn for high places Tl,egT
win f
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

oa' ,hanlssto Dr. s. c, Farrar. Of Rankin
S.la'y' 'os selection copied iron the Southern
ol'ls-,of L sAail sFpear ia our ncn,. with
many hanks . the fair eopiea IN. -
naaa'sHr ever furnished cur ofS,e Tbe
F''a'efs Ike fair copy and peaches Try gs
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

The Examination Of ale Sludeu,. a.
.aoN tRosE AcApEnT, will commences on
lns an Of August next, and end al ,be
-. Nfeas preparation has been made
' =. 'l,s aoe0moda'i0u Of the pslrous and
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

IfWM II. EDMoNsoN will permit his
name to be run for the Office Of Probate Judge,
he viii receive the warm suppou Of
MANY VOTERS.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

We find in the New York morning
News ofthe l4lh inst, an article Which
reads very much like an attempt 10 feel
the public pulse touching the annexation
of Canada. The News says:
"'The population Of Lower Canada, by
the census of 1914, amounted to G92,649
souls; of whom 31S,565 are French, S.,
O75 of British origin, 1888 from Europe,
and ,943, from the United States. The
French population have nev@ aasirailated
TO the English that have come among
them, nor hive they assented TO the laws
enforced upon them by their conquerors.
With the exception Of those of British ori-
gin, there is no donbt bun that the coNtin,
uance of British rule is distaStcfnl to the
whole people; and even of the British emf.
grant s, OF whom, 81 1853 are Scotch and
Irish; probably large portion are in favor
of the independence of the colonies. This
is indicated, in some degree we think, from
the fact that most of them who arrive at
Nova Scotia and Brunswick pass through
the provinces into the Western States.
wherechenp and fertile lands, freedom from
taxation, and selfgoyernment, are offered
IN competition with at least no better ad-
vantages, clogged with imperial meddlng,
and government without representation.
ave doubt not that
ifthe will OF the people were fairly taken
by vote, vast majority would be found in
favor of annexation" GAS
soon as the popular will in the provinces
begins to manifest ITSELF CONTINUES the
News,) the connection with the other side
of the water will have reached its close"
"The annexation of
these provinces TO the United States will
restore to the Eastern States the preponde-
rance of the commercial interests, and
make this Union indeed the rival of Eng
land at sea-"
The News has not touched the motive
power that will stir this subject into life.
The annexation Of Texas and the erection
of Florida into state, have thrown sodth-
ward decided preponderance in the
government at Washington. To prevent
this interruption of the balance of power,
was one of the main reasons for opposition
in New England to the annexation of Tex
as. To restore it will, in the end, be the
aim OF the party men there. The thing,
by custom of contemplation will become
familiar to the desire of the public; and
stimulated by party zeal, WILL in the end,
grow into living and active idea.
Where will New England and the mid
die States look for relief? There can be
none, except in submission or relieving
John Bull of the care of his provinces.
Canada has limits. The South and South.
west, comparatively have none. Caifor-
mia, New Mexico, Old Mexico, and away
down past the lsthmus of Darien into
South America, lies fallow land iIlimitable,
waiting for the republican ploughshOre.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

Very respectfully, your obodicni servant,
JNO. MCDONALD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
From! From! =!

4 HAVE just received another supply Of Tire
i and Plough Irons. of all kinds; also Scohp,
Band, Round and Horse Shoe Bars from Hushs
Mt. Alto Forge, which will sell reasonable, fot
cash, and warrant to be equal TO amy Iron ever
sold in Martinsburg. WIN kROESEN.
X. r. Depot, Jaly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09

NNANLtaIV1FNf N"FI - NJ ~
have inspecied carefully Dir. Thomson apPar-
atus for relief OF Prolapsus utsri and keeplng 70
view the Indications 10 be met 10 the management
Of thai painful affection, conceive th,s Apparatus
to be. 10 all respects, adapted 10 ish those 'nos
cations. Il embraces iighrnsss With strength sri
a perfect applicability TO the contour Of surface
which n IA 70 be sppIiedthess essentials neessss
~ IN any apparatus to effect the Uterine supper
Tbe spuarslus ia admirably designed for sustain,
;nv the walls ofthe abdomen either in case
erayid U,erus, recent delivery or any conditione
Tho sbieninsl organ. requiring test sad supper
would be pleased TO see The right seeared'n %,
county, so that physicians eouldavaii themssN''
OF he advsntsgss.
Holm ]. H. STRAIIH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
To Contractors for the Sup
ply Of Railway Timber.
ENeisEER's OFFICE B. & o. r. X
RaJf,nors Auuuat Ia iHdS

baltimore, August 10, l845.
PROPOSALS will be received by the under
signed sp TO the 18th day of October next, in
elusive for furnishing the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road Company with 500, COO feet, board measure,
x inches Scantling, in lengths Of l6, 30, "a,
90, 80, Sc, 40, &C. feet. of the best Southern Yell
low Pine ,such as has noi been slapped" for tur-
pen,ine) or White Oak. The whole to be well
sawed, square edged. full sized and straight. and
perfectly sound and free from windshakes and such
knots splits and cracks will impair its strength
or value for the purpose for which It IS intended
of which the Engineer or Agent OF the Company
for the time being shall be the judge. The yellow
pine scantling not TO shew more than II inches
measuring upon the face) breadth of sap wood up
any Of its corners or edges.
Any lumber not conforming in every respect TO
the above specification, will be wholly rejected.
The delivery OF the lumber required as above, TO
be made upon such wharf in the city OF Baltimore
as the Company may designate, or AZ any OF the
Depots or Sidelings on the lines of either of thei'
Roads, one-tenth on or before the 18th OF Decem
Der next, and like quantity or before the 18th
dav Of each succeeding month thereafter until the
whole shall be delivered.
Payments will be made as follows, via. within
thirty days from the receipt and inspection of eact
one-len,h part Of the quantity contracted for eigh
" per of its value at the contract prices shall
he paid the retained twenty per cent TO remain il
the hands of the Companyas security for the faith
ful execution Of the contract, and the balance 81
retained to be paid within thirty days from ,h'
completion of the delivery, according to the allow
.ipuIations, Of all The lumber contracted for; bu,
IN the event Of failure the part OF the contrac
tor to comply With all of the terms and s''pea,on'
then the said tweHty per cent. shall DO iorieite
and belong to the Company.
The proposals will state the quantity and de-
cription (whether Yellow Pine or White Oak
lumber proposed 20 be furnished, the points OF de
livery. and the prices per thousand feet boar
measure a.,
The trees siom which the above lumber is TO
en, 20 be felled a, such times as the undersigne
shsil prescribe. JAMES MuhhAf,
E.siaeev Of Machinery and Repair
Aug. % l945-7w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
EIacHrd " ezsh !:

HyAKE NOTICE, that on Saturday, fhe Ilth
Il day Of October, 1845. at the Office Of Seaman
Gafard, IL the town Of Martinsburg, Berkeley
County, Virginia, we will take the dispositions OF
George Tabb and Daniel NJ. Mathews, TO be
read a. evidence in q suit now depending in the
County Court Of Berkeley, in which we are COM
plsinsnts and you and others arc defendants.
J. w. & B. X. BOYD.
September IL, i845-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
To Physicians.

Dir. Robert Thomson's Pelvic
Corset & ltero-Abdominal Ban
dage. For the cure of Prolap-
sus uteri by external pressure.
vENaE Subscribers having purchased of Dir. Rob-
II ert Thomson. the exclusive righiior the coun-
ties Of Berkeley and jefferson, 10 make and vend
hisPELVIC a. CORSET UTEhO-ABDOMlNAL
BANDAGE, for the cure Of pKOLAPSuS UTE.
ri or falling Of the womb, respectfully present
them to The notice OF the medical faculty, pos.
sessing superior advantages every kind OF In
strument for the same purpose, and ask their at
tention them. Weare enabled 10 put them At
such prices will place them in the reach of ewes
y patient For sale only by
W. II. HEsLETINE & Co. Martinsbufg. Va.
TIE Jolloeiag certificates are submitted.
ClScISsArI, May l. 1887.
have carefully examined theinew UTERINE
TRUSS, invented By Dr.. Robert Thompson Of Co.
lnubus, ia thi4 State. and can confidently declare
that il is unquestlonaby the most perfect and use-
iul instrument of the kind ever offered the pub
lie II differs essentially 10 lie construction from
the Uterine Truss constructed BY Dr. Hull, and is
in all respects a far superior instiunent. The DR..
has confsued a great benefit on society by the IN
venIion OF this russ.
JOHN EBERLE, ". d.
Professor Of Theory and Practice Of Medicine in
Medical College, Ohio
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
luton of Co-Partnership.

VIII Partnership heretofore existing between
u its subscribers. in the Tanning Bxsiness
,ajl; tbs style of ROBINSON & DECK. wa,
dissolve ., the 9Th Of May last, by mutual con
ssat. The books, bonds. foies and accounts Of the
A,0 ere aleccd 10 the hands Of George ]. Deck Tor
sytasaat u persons knowing themselves IN.
astts the late firm. will please cali and make
q speedy settlement as possible
IL. Samuel Robinson will hereafter conduct the
bIsness on his own account.
SAMUEL ROBINSON,
GEORGE /. DECK
Hedgesville, Aug. a. I845-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
ashan C. Young:

FM7AKE NOTICE, Tha, on Saturday. tho Isl
a. day OF November, ut the United States no
ssl in Martinsburg, | will take The deposition OIL
J.ohsrd Bodioe, to he offered as evidence in suit
o.w pending in the County Court Of Berkeley on
is chancery side, in which am plaintiff and you
aaa others are defendants.
JACOB vINsONHELLER.
sept. o5, I845-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
Jayne's Life Preventative,
UNIQUE MT " rLAvUM,

yellow Ointment,
A nsp remedy for Teller, Ring Worm, Heh, ard
other C9taneous affections;
PREPARED AND SOLD ny
WILLIAM DORSEY, Druggist,
Martiasbarg, Va.
TINE almost universal success which has aiten-
IL ded the application OF the above Ointment in
the various diseases named. and others that might
be mentioned, has induced careful preparation OF
the article, which ia now offered to all who are af-
hcted, as above stated, as safe, pleasant well
as an almost certain remedy IL may be said
to be an i.1aiii5ie remedy in recenl eases--snd
even where they have assumed The chronic charac-
ter, IL is we'll worth trial. Il is prepared from
2s cents worth 10 any quantity that the buyer may
wish. Feb.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09
wlLLI.nsronr, lMd. ) IaIy %. ZEE.

''hh'NHsi'"'' N'''f "Ny - 1919
have examined the apparatus OF d.. Thomson,
called the UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
designed 10 afford relief in cases Of Prolspsus Uie-
ri. and consider II as most admirably adapted 10
answer the purpose intended; both from the nature
of the Materials and construction ofthe machine,
and the reasonable price al which il is offered, is
deserving the patronage ofthe medical Profession.
NJ. a. FINLEY, NJ. D.
Gnn.nn.hnr 81 lQ1l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09

Cannot be too cautions of mineral medicines, which
exert such an sll powerful influence upon the sys-
TEN as TO supersede every thing else; sitting and
siencing both the disease and rs,rre herself slio
sether, and often constituting greater and more
grievous disease, which shall weigh upon man
through life.