davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
$1,000 ACRES
Of FIRST RATE COTTON LAND For SAFE,

N accordance with the provisions Of
i two several deeds of trust executed 10
US by Alexander G. M'Nutt, and duly re.
corded IN the counties wherein the lands
hereinafter described are situated, one lof
which deeds is dated April 10, le4l. the
other dated February IL, ls42, we will
sell at public vendue, in the city OF Vicks.
burg, before the courthouse door, on.
Monday, the lOh day Of November, 1915.
the following tracts OF Land. to.wit.
in WARREN COUNTY.
The WALNUT HILLs PLANTATIoN. lv;no
2 miles north Of Vicksburg on both sides the
road leading up the Yazoo valley--being
inc plantation cultivated for several years
by A. u. M'Nutt Said tract is described
In the township plat as follows:
Erfl ~ n ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
OsssRehk 81
H3a5l7:!l: Fey 5; Al ID :SsaIl3
NSIIkAEIlN3 FEVER
PILLS

OF all the remedies ever discovered for
the safe, certain and effectual cure of the
Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever.
none have more merited and received the
appreciation of the public than these Pills
Upwards of eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, in only six States, within The
last twelve months, and over 10000 box.
es of these have been sold in the State OF
Alabama alone The proprietor has ne
yer known q single instance where these
Pill shave failed when used strictly accord
ing to directions accompanying them. One
box of these pills are generally sufficient
to cure two common cases Of Chills and
Fever.
1t is not in the cure of Ague and Fee
yer, or Chills and Fever alocc that these
Pills have acquired the immense popnIari-
~, but it is also from their intrinsic merits
in the cure of Feyers of every description.
Yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, typhus, ner.
vous, and congestlve Fcvers, ali WELD TO
the powerful virtues Of this medicine
The accompanying directions viii explain
the mode of treating the various kinds of
fevers, and when this medicine IS used in
breaking fever, the system is not leGl
in such debilitated state as to require
two, three, or four weeks time before il
will be able to gain strength enough for
the patient to attend to his business, as IS
usually the case, by pursuing the common
purgaiive and deplelive course; but, on
the contrary, their efficacy is such as 10
correct the stomach and liver, without pro-
ducing any sensible effect upon the sys-
tenn; so that very soon after the fever
breaks, the patient is able 10 attend to his
business.
GA fresh supply just received and Tor
sale by G. STANCILL,
w. nj. SrANsBURY, Carrolton,
WIN. SANDERS,
]. o. You've & Co, Middleton
CHAs. KoPPERL, ShOngalo,
j. v. STEEN, Greenesboro,.
]. SNIDER, Grenada,
and, on enquiry. may be found a. all The
towns and villages in the State.
| July 30, 1915 3s-6n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29
wp ASn rlBLE
&.ENT OINTMENT,

u-1ae S~rl,lzxs. Srefsassr 81 ssi,-
Ts@ers. Ilerrs. Serr Lr<s. 80 - srrrR
H'ssuzs. Sr~rfas. 81 f-.ss<,. S.rs.lsz<s.
- T.f-masie-s. Srzi3 H-zZ. Wsz<s,r
So krrs4ks. R1rsazssr P-s-r. Tsa~rs.
Ersrsss.s. CkIsszi.s. Hasls<s. Bslrs,
PTS. Ce~~s. Sale 81. >Fs<rr Es.s,
Bsse e 40 De<s. 80 ezs<s - - ~
- e tse Hss yeszt. e exscr-~l <ase-ses
sCssrezy.
For rssia<s CO tAe ksnas sd kage--.
ard sorsz ahcaf sAe ACES e rksitdrea. -
weli as ekspPe1 kazas sz< -. - On
rsnt 81 = ks1aa u-sss sxcxArat rszs-
-. 4 =sy Se ssz7,y sF7sird - cab
3rea ~ scecAis< sit<Aiy 49,, sAs ssrs
wah sas sageF, = sgFeae - Cd P'scss e
ak
No iafury. vAzssxe-. CO arse fr11
tAls Oz<E<nt, ~ - a. laEaag evse. -
i = cas 81 ne mnss insec<1g rex1<6scs
ever aprlsx3 - - ks@az sysscu- - ne
-sserials teirS e sAe wesI -Purs sz9
wAefessrne kar.eEer-eeazxeseril
ean - &c fakfigy - celS - say seasoa-
II uaost 81 he e=eases - wAseA ne
Osat-=.g > reccz1<zscl IS vi-see IA
eeen fsiiv tssie6s kse3ress q esEu6csscs
have les received. sAcwsaS ne wua3ers
81 sEsca~y C - OsnEzez. 20 tzz-iiy
seczd es u<kcss = hox- Il - wars.1scd
- cure he nesi ssztEa,s eases e Fsss
a t~O ~sskz
Nrrkssras ~ IA IS<1
AVE $50 G.sza OszEz~st ~ - I>iss
eaA 1890. arsf eatssx uas@ saFaeas Stker
ssu-e.llss ~ssAs.s 1rrssssg 49, srs.1t ae.@ 49,
- -Aas~s<s. hsvsss tera trese,rs ia ttis
essFairr,s af sssr t<za< eu-e9. eats FFscEse1
= - 81 GsasAs tnsz-aaassr O43t2xzt. utarh aas
aa-e FsFaest c1sr. afrr n sr~ sFF.scRtseEt-
GEOEcE u EVANS
A EHzEax FcR HcxxES-
EreE~a>r. Aszzst -, fs13-
NR- a&1ssS " GEas->4rs haxae< sr~1
asrA t@7s<-s-t tEsl .ssy rsszs><.- - ~ Tcst
o. ~ seeary 81 Feaf ra,zasae t-atzezt. I
- save ~ ~, t.f. ae-a a. sxrsEs-.rss r-sts.
- - rssr--st Es~rex. nst uaaF - AZ
rvatrt "a s4serass aszaaaty. ea4 60 tAr 49,
+ ta.us 90 taat uee,< ana.aL ~ 49,. A. =
tee last e ~, tsss esE tseatz.~rt Z. - 49,
81 e1e 81 50 e1rr<s s-raae - zs.sA kszsr-.s
4 s@cAae1s - sa&~@. - a~ ~nzs 49, Ia
isfFSarra e - TT 49, osais<as Esssks
I Fsor- ceee.stai tl szse = sase. --uatesee1tts
E rarceasra -. 49,. tFaaz 49, tar sessrts
s4eet. Aaxtns .44< = r4r~ IL ~ ee1rss 81
T ~~rk- Astnlssara ~ 49, rsFs-4ss - ia szEr,
have iFsea-ul,y tskra ecessss- - sFszk 49,
s-1c1ry 81 yeaf ~latzezt- I Aaxr =. scEss q
81 1899 vaazselr u-.-ay IL 80 ezses 81 -
ki.S. na4 @9lae ksna4ti.. - s-~-um~-.ss-r x
ae<1rtiaxsy. M SrITH
PrrF<rez Ezs go. rRslss-ie ed -
azil, - q q NOODMAN. XiskstsES.
P@.rHars Ez@ G<zrnal 4Ss.g - 9lkssf-
siPPi; sls0, $50 - sc-rsy sii NCrsRrzfs
49, nrsxgisss q, fi- $50.
Pr sale At
". NJ. STANSBURTsS Dug Ser.
Cx-rritez. H.
Ages 8. $50 sz-Ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

53S.H
part Of fractional section 6,
township l6, range 4, east, 1885
Lot 4 ofsec. 36, t. l7,r.4 e, 77.uO
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

FAKE REDUCED . G osz.s ~ z;lss
"uE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully an
Erzs tae P4t-sc TAT icy have re-
lscs1 he fsre &C II their Stase -
- Sc cenS Fsr male- Ter Coaefses sr.l
tcans are Eoo1. an& tAeir DEircrs sse-sr
ard a-ee-=oSana<. a Sl.rs lrarss
NeUFAlss Iess-. astly texcsFt Szs&ys.D
ieF Hslis SPrisgs. Nzs. rAere c0ssers.zr
18th sAesr Tri-We~kly Lee. SoasA 81
oxscsd. CeEees.l,e. Grcu,e,. Csrroissc-.
Lexiagsca. Beat,a. Ia-eo CITY ans Car
Ten. there cc11ectng wltk r. A. Rishrr
& Cos Lac % J7ckScn. Mrxs. AfHorv
>pri1ss, esSnec-s vith lAcsr Tri-Wsrslr
Lac. E.ss tcr Szis1 .r2 Riplex. sA~rs
eccnecn1g wliA Ness GallaAar & Ca--
rctts Lac 10 Tzs-aEAis. A there 60
aeciiag slsA The Ra1 Sc-S-,s n<csru-.
AZ he S.ge Lae - R1zsssils. A. ssl
-, a. hecaHar eeszeStisg wEA tie za.in
Eassern T-ne -
CHARLESTON, s c.
"a, >0@eFslis. Warren,cz, Icfessez. A
Rome. CaSzxtlie. Mar1ella. Decatar. Cov-
iastoa sz3 aassca. Gee. Al RoHv
>PuasA aisc. cesseetiag vilh Wa NJ
asEs Tss-Wc<kiy LIE - Co,sz.sss. Miss-
~. Fczfesse and Aher1eea-
CO Sac saves Nsz,kss for - 50
"a MosAys. WeSsss3ays al Frsssvs. q
5 s'clcek. A M--For he Easa. @ Tucs-
days. TAarscays as3 Sasz-Ays. ais O.
eleek A. N.-Lsases Nazoo CIV, Norsh.
e Wsa.es-.ys, Fsl1ays as3 S1sdays. n
6 0'siSSk. A. ".
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

The true riches of Efe is Health"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

No cure NO pay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

on, in Carroll county, to the Mississippi
river river at Lake Bolivar, passes through this
tract The growth is large dog wood, oak,
hickory, cherry, red bud, prickly ash, cane,
&C. The timber, Though large, is not
thick. Assut three hundred acres were
oeadened on this tract in the year 1914.
a plantation could therefore be speedily
established. This land lies about twelve
miles northwest of Honey Island, in
Holmes county, and the growth and soil
are similar to those long tried and ceIe-
brated cotton lands. Persons familiar
with the growth on aluvial soils will at
once perceive that the Chickamah tract
has not been overfowed at any time during
the present century.
Also, another tract, one mile west Of the
Chickamah place called
ToNcHA,
described in the township map as follows !:
All of sec. 81, township Is, r. w, 634.56
The southeast Or. section II, and
northeast or. section 20, same
township and range, 52l.0O
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-29

This fine tract of Cotton Land was Sc :
veral feet above the great lnundalloh =,
1914. and at least four.6lths OF Il couio
have been cultivated last year. y Is Two
and : half miles only from the Yazoo r.
YER. and lies about three miles ives. OF
I,,dpe Chewning's famous Shell Bluff plan
tation, and one and half north OF place
cultivated BY Mr.. Gearing, Of Carroll eoun-
" The county road leading from MATT
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
THE CALIFORNIA;.

new story has been put in crcuaton-nvened,
Pect for the purpose Of strengthening the immediate
ton movemeno the effect that after the capture Of Santa
Anna, papers found in his possession going show that
the British Government had been in treaty with him for the
cesson of Upper and Lower California and that was nearly
completed when Santa Anna fell OF course this rmor af
fords text for long and indignant dispositions upon the
graspng policy Of Great Britain, although such complaints
would to with bad grace from the Texas
tonss If what these say Of the CALIFORNIA; be reliable
It will not be long, imagine before they win be admitted
into the American Union One Of them declares that cit is
splendid and beautiful countymore extensive and valuable
than Texas and Oregon combined" Another declares that
half Of it, soil is fertile the Mississippi valley with
climate mild that of Italy, extending along the Pacific
coast fourteen hundred miles, and including the best habor
fran Nootka Sound to Cape Horn" OF course California,
possessing these advantages must be nere6and, if need
be- it be proved that belongs under the treaty
1919 Nothing easier !-Lynchbarg Yrginian.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

one-half the crop could be burnt the rest would
bring only the more money. But, alas, when VIII
bards turn disciples of pure Reason and Adam
Smith The cotton planters are SO and YET
strange TO say, they icW go on, collectively, TO do
that which they individually know 10 be against all
the rules of wealth Each sees (for they are men
of profound insight into all State secrets and all
the causes of prosperity that there is runous ex-
cess of production that all the laws of supply and
demand are Sc at nought; and each would have
his neighbor, hut not himself, cut down his crop.
So of the other species OF productive industry !;
each prophet OF nonsense, each sp-shod sbyl has
read in Goldsmith's Of not in Livy's) Rome OF the
Cuman sibyI that after she had burnt threelourths
Of her illusions, got only better price for the CO.
pyright from King Tarquin, the Longman or Tonson
of his day hut in vain--each would burn only the
books of other scribblers and have his own of as
bestos. Oh for another Omar! That genuine
friend of Learning has been too long misconceived.
And thou, wise Tartar, that didst commit TO the
flames all the literature of China, what bcnefactor
of letters, what vindicaor Of taste vert thou, II,
as appears probable, wit had reached in thy en-
pire just the point at which it is now in the outer
barbarian world that lies west of thy realm
There is an excess Of cotton, and that excess
has produced an excess of rags which again has
begotten an excess OF authorship; and then these
severa excuses reproduce each other IN an endless
circle, as we have it in the Rejected Addresses:
Sons of Parnassus whom view above,'
Not laurel-crowned, but clad in rusty black
Not squirting Pegasus through Temples grove,
But pacing Grub-street on jaded hack
What of fooscap, while your brains We rack,
Ye mar to make again for sure, ere long,
Condemned to tread the bards time sanctioned track,
Ye all shall join the baili- haunted throng,
And reproduce in rags the rags We blot in song"
This house address, and they are Of course, in
he shilling gallery.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
COUNTERFEIT COLD COIN.

The New York Tribune says that Messrs Becbc x Par
SHALL the extensive specie brokers Of that city, have detected
most dangerous counterfeit Of sovcregns II hears the head
OF George w. and the date 1924 II Of the full legal weight
l23 grains has the proper color and TEXTURE only
at the surfscc but in the INTERIOR exhibited cutting Il
has the true diameter and though there is excess
thickness, It scarcely such TO attract attention It's
chanca execution Is perfect TO cudc detection by
binary observer with the aid Of glass The Director
OF the Mint at Philadelphia says in relation this counterfeit
There is in fact but test short Of assay by which
can be distinguished from the genuine piece and the trial
by specific gravity genuine sovereign would show specific
gravity varying from 75o TO 1890 The piece in question
gives but 1879
On assay i was found 10 be composed follows Gold
thousandths Silver 1872 thousans Copper rs hous ands
The value Of the piece is 81 &C. The genuine sovereign
Yields very uniformity 9i5 thousands Of gold and is worth
from ~ s3 TO IS &c. according 10 weight The profit the
maker loss TO the holder Of the false coin consequently
81 to 60 cents per piece, or IS to IL per cent"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

FArAL DuEL.-An affair Of honor of the Hsrr-
ton Course, at Augusta, (Ga Thursday the 10th uL,
tween Maj Jons PAnrLow, Of Abbevlc District and Jows
G. BuHroS, Esq. Of Newbeuy District South Carolins.
They fought with muske at ten paces and Mr. Burton fell
MORALLY wounded at the first fire. He conveyed to Hub
bads Hotel Hamburger, and died ten hours afterwards Both
of these gentlemen had married each others sisters and tho
difficulty which led this fatal result said to have originated
in private affairs of which the public should know nothing
The mode of fighting chosen by Mr. Burton, and TO
the least of it. was babarous and almost unprecedented
relative of Mr. Burton (ieut Goggns Of the u Amy.)
fell in similar rencone years ago, which occasion this
unusual weapon used and imagine he derived the
precedent from that affair. Caroiiiai.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF GuASo.-An English
baqne, 1.-THE Ann,) while returning from Ichaboc with cargo
guano, unfortunately struck the sand and beating over
shipped quantity of salt water, which, penetrating the cargo
caused almost instantaneous combustion. volume Of smoke
rising through the fore hachway warned the of their
danger and induced their taking Immediately the boat
without saving any thing and scarcely had they done So
when tremendous explosion Of the gas engcndced by the
partially fired guano, blew the Of the vessel which
then filed, and sank in deep The picked
up by a steam-packet.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ANOTHER yETo-ANp oyERRIJIEp.

The bill which originated in the Senate, prohibit the
building Of vessels steam cutters by order Of the
Executive unless appropriations therefor shall have been pre-
uousy made by Congress- returned Ivy the President o.
the United States the Senate with his for refusing
TO approve the same.
The Senate pon reconsideration, had decided, by the con-
tuionai majority Of twohs that the bill do pass the Pre-
cnts objections TO the contrary notwithstanding and sen
the b with the objections 10 the House Of Representative
for The consideration Of the House.
The hill was read and Is az follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

R.InoAp AccIDESr.-The train which lch Philadelphia
for Baltimore Saturday afternoon at o'clock met with an
accident about past O'clock when little east of Ekton.
The train proceeding the rate Of twelve miles hour,
when the locomotive encountered large Durham bull
which passed entirely and without injury to the engine
thrown down prccpcc few feet deep and the second bro
ken atoms The remaining not removed from
the track The number Of passengers in the train could not
ed vet strange to saw Notwithstanding the injury to the
cars passenger was seriously hurt gentleman OF
this city had his foot Bruised and another his forehead slightly
and the conductor Mr. Smith, was slightly injured ny
part Of falling his breast The passengers reached
baltimore about four o'clock ON Sunday morning
The animal which caused the accident was Of course in
stanty killed Both his horns broken off and would
seem that as the cars approached he had placed himself
hostile attitude and received the blow his forehead horns
baltimore american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

The Frankfort (ky.) Commonwealth Of the 25lh ultmo
says Gov. owsLrr yesterday granted pardon TO Della
81 Webster convicted in the Fayette Circuit Court Of assist
ing slaves escape and sentenced to confinement in the
State prison for two years She had been in confinement
under this sentence since carly day in January last She
departs Immediately in company with her father, for his
sidence in Vermont"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

WINTER CayAprAS Spour.--Wc notice the following
that of on the 18th instant at the 81 Pierre Race
Course Montreal ls Sweepstakes on snow shoes, miles,
entrance S., and silver cup FOR inns prize competitors
shoes one mile with hurdles to leap entrance 5s and
silver cup Several persons had entered but Il only
tested by two 3d. Purse made up the ground for boys
cd NV - juvenile competitors and very clevery
The time was good for shoes, and the winner was only
co,rteen and half years old.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-08

Court Martial has recently taken place Antigua on two
officers of H. M ship Hyacint-a Lieutenant and the Sur
geonfor fighting duel and being found guilty. were sen
fenced the former officer to be placed at the foot OF the list OF
Leuenants and the latter be dismissed the service The
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-12
w ISCON SIN HI E R AL d,

! AsTi Rent Difficulties The following
extract taken from the Kingston Journal. pub
liehed al the seat Of justice Of Ulster County
New \ ork, near The head quarters Of the anti
rent disturbances. gives very lucid and des.
criplive view Of things before The legal irlbu-
nails. and The probable Ultimate suspension OF
the present disobedience TO the laws. The
happy and benifcent effects consequent upon
the faithful execution of the laws, are every
day discovering themselves. and will and must
be discoverable when il becomes a settled
maxim that Inc laws must be oJeyed. Here
is the extract -
This business is slowly, bu, certainly ap-
preaching its crisis; and we entertain no doubt
that the majesty aad supremacy OF the law will
be iriumphanIly maintained. II would 10 truth
be libel on DOR country, and on the state, to
argue otherwise. The exhibitions Of The last
week here. coDclusively prove, tina. il must
tina, il will be so. The charge Of his Honor
Judge RugQles to the Grand Jury. on Monday
of last week-wbich we publish to-day
made as il should make, solemn impression
Ii produced an almost electrical effec, upon
all around, and aroused a determination TO sus.
tain the grea, principle. that The Constitution
and laws are our shield and protection and the
srbiters Of The wrongs Of which the citizen
complains. During the entire week tina, the
Grand Jury were 10 session. siaid and usual
calmness and quiet pervaded The court house
and village but deep anxiety was manifest
as well among the people. as the accused and
their friends. Not particle Of excitement
was any where evinced. bot an universal dis
position was manifested 10 have the law take
its usual and accustomed course.
| On Saturday evening. the Grand Jury came
into court and presented nineteen indictments .
Seventeen of which are said to be against the
Anti. Renters. They then retired and on Mon
day completed their business. by presenting tc
! the Court, nine more, and as is understood
against persons connected with those difficult
les. A few Of the persons indicted, being il
Jail were auaigned and pleaded mot GUILTY,
and were remanded TO prison, or found bail fol
their appearance at the next court Of Oyer and
Terminer in Octocer next. Others are yet a
large, and therefore we cannot enter into par
ticulars Of their names, or the offences with
which they are charged.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-12
For the Herald.
THE GLORY OF YOUNG MEN.

Continued
The gloIy of young men is their slrength.--SoL.
DscIsioN is another fibre iu the cord which
forms the strength Of character in which the
glory of youth is chiefly seen. And by this. |
intend something a linle different from tina,
quality which was spoken Of 10 our last pa
per. Decision, as | now use the Term, is not
the same thing precisely with irmness. By
hfmness mean, as you have seen, resolu,e
resistance 10 evil by decision, intend q
promptness in action; readiness TO enter on
whatever is before Us, and an underwriting per-
severance in performing it. An idea Of what
intend by decision may be obtained by OBJ
serving the condoct of ditferen, men IN the or
binary transactions of life. Thus you will no.
iice one man about 10 commence an onderlsk-
ing. grea, while IN making up his mind
whether TO do the thing or hot. He is totally
unsettled in his mind ia regard TO it. Some
times he seems almos, determined, and then
something quite unseules him again and SO
he "halts between two opinions" wasting
much time ~ mere performances. Sho1Id
circumstances partially determine him. so as
to carry him beyond the frs, point. then
presently another question presents itself res
peciiug The MANNER in which the business shall
DE done and here he is as much perplsxed Ss
in the other case. ant is detained as long
Thus a great amount Of tine is nsejlessly
wasted on these Gra.iminaIles: not so much 10
sober delihersiioa. as 10 hssi'ating and Wal,
ing; while the mind makes no progress ia
planning. and the hsa6s no progress in e,ecuI.
ing. This is yoor man who lacks decision. -
He is never mote Than half persuaded, and con
sequeo,ly works TO great disadvantage. Hi.
progress a, al iimes, Is exceedingly 6is,Sry.
The nan { 6ecisicr, e. - c'aer hsri ?.