davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
VIEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


awe hear Of the laying of the resolutions IN
favor of Texas on the table, in our House OF De
leeales. and am mortified al the exultatlon OF
The ant-anneXatoniStS al the result. II IS IN
vain that We attempt 10 damp the tone oil exulta-
lion. by assurances that the action OF The wings
in our Assembly is not TO be construed as inc OPT
MON of the Assembly, much less OF the Stale,
against annexation. They reply, that our Sena-
tors are against the measure; and When Inc Le-
oislaturc OF Virginia, which has always been III
the habit OF instruc,ng her Senators, refuses, I'M
der such circumstances TO interfere, II can ohy nc
because they approve thecourse Which IS known
the Senators mean 10 pursue; anu, especially, lhey
saw this must clhe inference, At time when al
most every Legislature in the Union is acting
upon the subject and among them those
which have generally repudiated the right
of n>truc,ing their Senators. The Wings do
not know the mischief they are doing; and II
they will credit one who is upon The spot, ana
knows the effect of their action, they may rest
assured they are assuming heavy responsibility.
And il there are among those who have voted 10
Law upon The table, any who have professed to be
in favor OF annexation, let them not be deceived
They have done mich 10 defeat il; and unless
they speedily retracc their steps, they never VIII
live long enough 10 atone for IL sufficiently. Those
who act as they have, must be held The most dan
favor. And so The people will regard them. So
they are regarded here. And they never can
again have il in their power 10 afford il support,
which will at all compensate for the injury they
are doing it now. As legislators their actions
have weight; as individuals none, in controlling
the destiny Of annexation. If they oppose the
first 10 il, il will be in vain for them 10 array the
last in its favor. Il will be throwing cup full
OF water upon palace they have fired.
"The pretex, that they are unwilling TO consume
the time Of orr Assembly when the fate Of an
empire is concerned, is considered insincere, ri
fling in the extreme In comparison with such
question. what is petty local legislation!
"The Texas resolutions have passed The House
Everything thing now rests upon The Senate IL
lhey discharge their duty 10 the country, one oil
The most important events Q! the present age will
he consummated Hence the Importance OF The
part which the Virginia Senators are 10 ay-and
hence the duty in the Legislature OF Virginia 10
speak ont as becomes them. a fearful response
bilty, indeed, rests upon them"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
SANTA ifunn n Prisoner

The reader will perceive from the accounts
which We have extracted from The New Orleans
Tropic, OF the Goth inst, that Santa Anna has
been defeated, in pitched battle, b. Paroles and
Bravo, and is a second time a prisoner in the
hands OF his enemies. H. will be fortunate in
deed. TO escape from The wrath of the Mcxicans,
as we'll as he did from the rcsentmcnts Of the
wronged and invaded Texans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

Ii will be seen by the proceedings Of yester-
days House Of Delegates, that after some de-
bate, the bill submitting 10 the people the call OF
a Convention TO amend the State Constitution has
been indefinitely postponed by close vote Of 81
g.
Mr.. Mcpherson OF Page again called up the
Texas resolutions. A motion was made TO post
pone them ill Saturday, which was negalived--
ayes 81, noes 63. Alter some conversation among
members, and an Intellectual motion 10 postpone
till Thursday, the resolutions were made The order
of The day for this Gdp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30


FEMALE SCHOOL AT LOMBAkl
i GROVE.-Mrs. LUCY G. BASkt'
VILE, with view TO The education OF her o'
daughter, will open School IN her iamilf .
ensuing year when VIII commence the Is :, =
Of February and terminate The last day O J :
vember. she has succeeded in procuring
services Of Miss Curtis, whose qualilicalion'
OF lhe hignes' oruer' anu render her ~ ever =
competent to take charge OF The Educate .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

aiT The mex; No. Of Randolph Of Roanoke"
came 10 hand TOO late for this morning. Enquirer.
II shall ;.rpcar Tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30

THos. OLDHAM, Sec'y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

This IS his estimate Of the income and
expenditure as they will stand on the 5lh
ofAprll neI, BIT the Incom, tar will cI.
pire, together with the Chinese compensa.
ton money, in the rresen, year Snppo.
sing however the Incoxc-tnI to be renew.
81 % ii will DO the matters will stand
thus
Estimates abou, Eji, 100000
Hslfypr's Income Tax 1900 600
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

EuropeaH Annexation The Paris
correspondent Of the Boston Atlas, says that
Russia mud England are both eager to
.iezN Cons'onlinople, but neither dare nd
vance for the prize Immediately, The for.
ces Of Russia will soon again be marched
10 fight against The mlomuble Clrcas
SANS, AMI THE Circnainns viii receive the
valuable nj of Polish volunteers in the up.
aproa ching contest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

Great Laai Sale Edward J. Black.
as the Attorney ofthc State Of Indiana, nI
vertiscs for ,ale three hundred thousand
acres Of land in Geo rga, which formerly
belonged To the Georgia lumber company.
md were by it conveyed to the State Of In.
dnna. Tn" land. nre located in the
roun,es of Trlhir, Montgomery. Iaurcrs,
Pulaski Wilkinson and Tnlnall, and
some oflhem are much improved
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27


he c'rsea W the snuurs ofGermanv
POLAND
WARSAW The Augsburg G,reue
nat-. The following s,sismes - A catholic
Pf,-s,. Of the gov,romen, Of I>ublin. w
Poland. ha, bern hanyrd or ererrng tn.
psassarv IN r,o, No Bishop could De-
foUnd to Jegcsd, h,p, o. 70 necessary where
m eccl,siss,ie - 20 be eI.cuied. until the
Bishop Of kalsh consn,rd 10 do 90
SWEDEN
STocKnoLs The King Of Sweden
opcncd The ,sioo of The Norwegian S,or.
thing. Al ChrfSiiDa, on the l0ib ul,. The
Kings speech poss-sses no inferred to A.
meriesn readers.
DENMARK.
Corr~u.Grs The affairs Of DIN.
mark and Swrd"n, with Morocco, have Soen
arranged satisfactory 10 sIl parties by the
medium Of Franco and Grca, Britain -
TheEmperof Of Morocco has renoune 81 the
tribute
RUSSIA
ST PrrERsBURoH Letters from ST
petcrsburgh s,s,es that the reports o. the
illness Of The Emperor OF Rp.sia were not
aliogc,her unfoundrd lie is said to be ar
n,ctcd with jaundice, which does not.
/ however .ronhr" him ia his room, but Yields
very slowly to the medicinal treaimr-ni. -
/ The Empress was also suffering from pal
| pitniion of the heart, The theatre. and
other place, OF public entertainment, were
closed on the roccip, Of the news Of the
death Of the Duch,. Of Nassau
Tue OVERLAND Mail INDIA & CHINA.
INDIA.
I By m overland mail, the 6rs OF The new
halimonthly series. from India to England,
we have news from Calcutta TO the 9Th OF
January aud from Canton to the 26,h Nov
! The intelligence from Cnnton is no, So,
late as ihn, heretofore received direct, by
the Hop0un, OF New York
The News from IndaSby this mail, j, Of
rather more importance and interest lhss
the overland mail has trough, for some
months The CONNEXIONS IN the Punlnub
has rprncd into revolution Hera Singh,
the Rnj,h, and Jclln Pundt have been slain
their bodies munIa,ed, md their heads car.
ricd in triumph through the streets OF La
horc. The English government wisely
nbst,lnrd from interference
A revolution Ind also taken place al,
Nrpnnl THIS appears, however. 10 have
been the effect ofs secret understanding, be-
tween The disposed and the d,po.crs. ralhe;
,hnn he work Of privy conspiracy or re.
hcllion. Sickness continue, 10 devnsa,e
the British ,ror-s in Scindc. The High.
land.,s have suffered TO an extent greater
than any other par, Of tho army More
than 200 men. women, md children have
fallen victims to tho mnlady Preparations
were making for the removal ofihc iIl.fulcd
regimen,,o n more henl,hfrl position
Considerable anxiety wns excited in Cal.
eu,tn respecting the fac Of the ship Runny.
medr and Bolton. The government had
dispatched n steamer in search Of them -
Some OF the disposed Amcer' Of Scinde
h,vc come to Europe by the Finlostan.--
Their claims nrc 10 be submitted 10 the
House OF Commons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
TBE WE.TEES TRADE.

TUT W HTEkN KADE. 4 TtpoW 10
The Illinois legislature shows that the lake
trade Increased IN slS yenu, between 1895
to ls4I. from a llule over four millions to
upwards Of sixty four millions Of dollars
That the internal and rIierna trade Of The
Western States was e25 600 900 in 1912
md hist during The same year The Whole
foreign trade Of the United sintes. impon.
snd exports, amounted 10 e204 $50 GA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
WILLIAM SLADE
BY the Governor,
Gro. II. BEAMAE, Secretary.

TEXAS Date, to the / ith INST receiv-
cd We notice that several OF The hsding
journals hold language opposed 10 nuneTa-
lion, or a, least unlrrndly to the measure
The Galveston Weekly News ofIhs la
INST says
I'VE have already furnished InconiosI-
bic evidence that The Brush policy has 90
lar prevsil,d in TtIas that Her Brllanc
Maj'stys Charge has ob,alned a pledge
from En- President Houston to use his Vi
most endeavors sgalnsl annexation "
The same paper hints atlhe oppo'hlon Of
the present administration 10 Tens to the
mrnsure
John NJ Allen, ESQ has becn elected
Nnror OF Galveston
The new Of the passage 81 The annHfA-
4 ton resolutions has nj vti Tcachra i'A''
when The New York hen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

Md"aetHptI Us Senator The Hon J
Davis has been nominated b. Wing Lcg
ihaiiTe caucus, as candidate for L. S Sena.
tor, IN place Of the Ilea Isaac C Bates, de
ceased
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

MEsESoKR TO Tysn hr. Nagg'r
man. the bearer Of the 1tIa' f''o'W'on',
arrived a, Na.hvlllc on the I'm ms "nl
no, GaAse Mnyo, Don'''Ol there, ,nme'
dio,eiy started of for T'I'' INC on'9n
obseryrs. athis j, promP wofE~''lmmed'
alc ly, Il DOT sooner
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

TTh.fe wa. a rumor AT Linle Rock
Ark 90 the ls inst, Of a duel be- ween EI
Governor Butler, Z s. Cherokee ageni, and
Col Mason, Of he army.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
NEWS FROM ENGLAN y,
ARRIVAL ur rHr RnysL NAIL
STEAMSHIP CsMBRi'.
ZsDiYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


The Rs,d MAJ Steamer csr,brs srd..d
., Bs'soa IN The isth net. bringing sec.
frse Ersi.ad - dsys istsr ihss beSo,e 10.
c-t'~e She sailed irom Liverpool on the
,,h irr. The NJ -s h, t,is srivsi 10 u .
highly inporsa, sni hf more intervening
chusr,s' thsn sny which h,, been rsesi,sJ
iof sore ume.
The gres' pom, Of intetes 10 Eaelasd
- the proposed redoci,cs Of The B,msh
Tanf reduction esused 10 sorns Jesre,
BY The selive competition Of the Ameficsn
Msnulsc,uuts under The ,mpalse given
by the present eIrang urif Of the United
Stsus
HioHLy tsrnvTAsr --pstliameni %.
sSmbled on III. day the Lass uea mer sailed
n,msly, the Oh Of February. bu, nothing
Of striking iu,sfe- occurred until Sir Rob
1T Feel sfougL, fotNsti bb financial ar
-sD lo' Inc curf.n, yc,t. some days after
Tas, s.l.men, - m, usually lad before the
the house until Apnl but as The magnitude o
II Interests affected by the chsngsare etea
was broogh, fofvard a, thi, cariy stage /,
give The parties timely in,lR.uon ant
warning
On,lbs 9Th Of neu month. SIR Robcr
PEEL Calculated tba, the revenue woul
,ani thus
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27
HOLLAND
ASsTLRDAn The papers are chiefly
,eeuplrd with rallwny nfialrs

ASsrERDAH. The papers are chiefly
occupied with railway affairs,
By the second article Of The project OF
law relating 10 the National Guard, all
foreigners from "a 10 20 years of age, who
have been authorized By the King to tx
their residence IN Holland, or who have
lived IN TINT country .ir ccrscutiv
years nre bound TO serve in tho above
orps
The death Of Ilrnricns keuprr, OF DOES
borgh, the Ncstor OF the country. is an.
nouncei IN his l0ih,year In his l03rd
wear he walked three lclgIcs and u hall -
He VA. prsen,ed to his Majesty, a shon
umr since .....-..~-..-
Although !, m, been sIlcgcd TIM, Hol.
lanl IS not DISPOSED 10 enter into CONNER.
cal ,rcat'~, vet 1t IS stated, that propposl.
lion, made hv Hnlland have bren trans.
mnNl from Berlin inr the appreciation OF
thr Satcs Of Snu,hcrn Germany They re-
Iue 10 hcilli,s Of navigation, transmit and
cnierance Of merchandlze
! GERMANY
IIAMBuRon The weather Ia, been in
iensely cold rail- parts Of Gcrmsny Tho
&c. IS quite thick al tlimbufgh AMI the
great duraunn Of winter IS operating ojuri
nusiy upon trad" Several new projects
! COR railroads have been bfough, out ST.
/ Robert Peers fnAncis sch,me u yer,
much discuss IN GERMANY The I'm
porianl m~asnrcs which inlcrs Humburct
most, are the abrogauor Of the duty on "a -
cotton and gIss'---and these measures ar,
look ed upon wuh Slam
PRUSSIA
BsELIS A report, which has been fo
,osns tune in circulation, that the king ha
omnissioned ,evsrsi statesmen TO dav ~
constitution for the Pru.sisn moasrchy
,eems 10 gain ercda, TN, Emporium, ,ubjcc
he,ng seriously Discussed in the higher cir
rle, nnt NJ, eo,arsStrirn by mcn in YER
elevated posh'on'- Crest 10Y srli on lhi
account II he rpm should prove true,
brilliant prosper viii be opcned iot Pu,
ga and Tor all GrfTsny, and ihe nllno q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-03-27

Total Estimate for the year 5000 00ol
From this, however, be drdutis the COO.
600 Of Chinese compensation. as /, is an
aeedcnlsl income, so lha, i, will be
Income 52.lOO. 600
Expenditure 49i6o, 900
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
EnsoIyent Notice.

ENIIE undersigned having been APP
pointed, by the honorable Probate
Court Of Carroll county, Commissioners
Of Insolvency on the estate of John David
son, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet ON the first Friday in each
month, for the next ensuing six months, Al
the counting room Of VIM. Sanders, in the
town of Carrollon, Tor the purpose Of OK
aiming and auditing claims against said
estate. VIM. SANDERS,
JAS. WELLONS,
Il. 4. KlMBROUGII.
October 90, l345 46-6l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
MILITARY Election.
HEADQUARTERS 4rn DIV. M. Nj
Mlddleioni Nov. 9, 1873

w HEADQUARTERS 4TH Div. M. M. !
Middleton, Nov Q, 1915. !
To the Colonies commdnddnt Of the sere-
raj Regiments Of The Isl Brigade Of
said DiUiSion:
NTOU are hereby required to cause an
N election TO be held agreeably 70
law, at the several election precincts 10
your respective regiments, on Saturday,
l3M of December neat, for the election Of
a Brigadier General to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death Of Brgadier Ge-
neral WIN. G. HALE.
You will on receiving consolidated re-
turns Of the votes poled at the several
precincts within your respective regiments,
forward the same without delay to the Ad.
jntant General of the State al jackson.
Should there be vacancies 10 the office
Of Colonels commandant, within any o.
the counties Of which said Brigade i
composed, the SheriGs of such counties
are hereby required 10 hold elections
agreeably to the above order
By order OF Maj. Gen. C.F. HEMINGWAY
. NJ. D. WOMACK, LIN. InsP'r.
November 10, 1884 4S-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Y'hc state OF mississippi,


Probate Court, September Term, lSl5.
N the matters OF the estate of Thomas
IIogg, deceased: On opening the mat
lers Of the petition of Almyra Hogg, guar.
dian Of the infant heirs of Thomas llogg,
deceased--lt was ordered, adiudgod and
decroed by the court, that all persons in
tcrested in the following lands lo-wit; west
half of northeast quarter Of Section 3D.
west half northwest quarter of Section
36; east half of northeast quarter of Sec
ton 80, all lying in Township 81, Range 0
East. and all other lands and tenemonts
belongingto said Thomas IoRg, deceased,
be and personally appear at Probate
Court to be holden at the Courthouse in
the town ofGreensboro' Oh the fourth Mon
dag in November next, and show cause
why said lands shall not DO sold for the pur-
pose Of distribution, &c.
Ordered by the Court, that publication
Of this notice be made in the Missi ssipp
Democrat" and "Soulhorn Re!ormor" for
forty days.
A true copy from the minutes
Attest, THO: N. DAVIS, CLERK.
Oct. s, 1915. 43.6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

o. We have on our list the names Of
many who subscribed for the paper until
the election. Some Of these have already
signiFed their intention of continuing the
paper, and we hope all will do so. We
will continue sending the paper to these
subscribers those who do not wish to be-
come regular subscribers, will please re-
turn It to US, or leave it at their respective
post-offices.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
"A dIministratOr's Notice.

ETTERS teslamentary on the es'
tate of Charles Muirhoad. deoeas
ed, having been. granted TO the undorsIgn'
cd by the Probate Court of CbocIaw coun
ty, Mississippi, at the January term there
OF 1915, this is to notify oil persons bav
ing claims against said estate. TO exhibit
the Same within the time limited by law, OF
they will be forever barred.
JAMES A. PEOPLES, admir-,
CAT!lARlNE MUlRllEAD, Adm'r.
October Is, lS45 44-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
arict'Chanccry Court

Of The State Of Mississippi, at Carrollton,
Archibald Robinson Bill FOR DIVORCE,
ps. TO June term, A.
Sarah T.. Robinson. D. 1915.
NNlllS day came the complainant, by
4 his Solicitor, and il appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of the Slate Of
Mississippi, the same having been duly
proyen--H is ordered By The Court, That
publication of The pendency of this bill be
made weekly for ihree.successiye months
in the Mississippi Democrat a newspa.
per published 10 the town of Carrolllon,
in the county of Carroll in this State, that
onloss the said defendant shall enter her
appearance at the next Term of this Court,
and plead, answer, or demur TO the com
plainanl's bill, the same will be set down
Tor hearing on the facts charged in the bill,
aud decree passed in the same manner
as if the defendant had appeared and was
present in The Court.
Issaed on the lsh day Of June, A. D.
1915.
A lfue copy from the minutes:
VIM. p, BOLE, Clerk.
July lG, 1915. 3l-I3t
cIlEvIs DAVIDSON, p. q. M'
The bill charges that complainant In.
termarried with defendant in Alabama, in
March, 1871 that they removed to Mis-
sssippi in October. 1912; THAI they have
liynd in Miseissippi from that time until 9TH
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Administrators Notice.

FEyO all persons interested IN the real
estate belonging TO the estate Of
Jonathan Ray, deceased;
TAKE NOTICE, that at the November
term next Of the Probate Court Of said
county, | will apply for an order to sell
The west half northeast quarter, and west
half southeast quarter, and east half south
west quarter Of section 9, in township ID
of range east, for the purpose Of paying
the debts Of said estate, when and where
you can attend and show cause 10 the CON
trary, JOSEPH RAY, Adm'r
of estate Of Jonathan Ray, deed.
September 10, 1915 39-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Execntor,s Notice.

TNO all persons interested in the estate
Of Robert Piman deceased;
TAKE NoTIcE-That al the January
term next, (lsl6) Of the Probate court Of
Carroll county, shall present my account
for allowance and final settlement as EN-
ecutor Of said estate.
CASWELL d. PITMAN, ET'or
estate Of Robt Piiman deed.
Nov. ~, lS45. asst
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

Rhode Island foreign State, the Conyen-
ton agreed 10 adopt the Constitution BY a
majority of only two votes, and these
we're obtained by bribery. The act Of
Congress terminating The slave trade, in
l7s7, was opposed in the United States
Senate by only one Senator. and he was
from Rhode Island.
Slavery was tolerated ia Rhode Island
till the period Of the Revolution, and
would have been alterward, had it been
profitable. The British stole many Of the
slaves; others were taken into the army
and navy; and the rest were sold TO the
South, or emancipated.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Committed 10 the Jail

nF Carroll county, Mi, on
A ~ Tuesday the ooh instant,
MrY negro man who calls himself
PK/ FELIX, and says he belongs
zsn.ss.A'n~ 10 John Step, of Pickns coun.
ty, Ala. Said boy is about 30 or 80 yeats
of age, heavy sci, large whiskers, and had
on when committed, a brown jeans coat
and cotton pants, very ragged, and white
wool hat The owner Of said boy is here
by notified 10 come forward, prove proper.
ty, pay charges and take him away, Or he
viii be dealt with as the law directs.
T. S. ORDER, Tailor c. c.
Oct. 90, ls45. 45-if
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12

We have recently noticed in several Of
our exchanges accounts Of the successful
application of this remedy for i'll health,
arrangement and prosration Of the con
stitution. Among a number of others is
related the case Of the celebrated novelist
e. l.. Bulwer, who was for number OF
years seriously afflicted by i'll health
After trying every remedy the skillful and
eminent physicians could prescribe, trav-
cling over many countries and seeking
the benefit of change Of scene and eli
mate, resorlng 10 the various watering
places whose medicinal virtues were the
most celebrated in Europe--after using
in vain, all these methods for The resiora.
ton of his health, which in spite of them
continued to decline, as final resort he
sought relief in the system of hydropathy
or the " water oure." The result of il
was, within short period, return OF the
bGoyancy and vigor Of his constitution,
and his entire restoration TO heahh!-
These are the facts as they have been re-
Gently published by himself. A cotem-
porary has given the following as the chief
remedy of this wonderful, yet simple sys-
ten. at consists in salurating a sheet
with water and afterwards wrnging it out
the patient then being enyeloped with the
sheet, is wrapt up hastily n blankets, and
placed between two feaihe, beds. Such
treatment AT first sight, would seem TO be
painfully in The extreme. But it is not So
Instead of being chilled by this process
the invalid is peryaded with delightful
glow, and soon sinks into refreshing
sleep. On awaklng he is plunged in q
bath, rubbed dry and clothed. To this
method of treatment we must add plenti.
full but ordinary food, daily exercise ant
an adherence TO cold tDdter as u beverage
II is asserted that in cases Of acute dis
eases the cure is instantaneous, and that il
cases of chronic disorder though not so ra
pid in its effects ii is equally as eflicacious
Bulwer in his publication declares, from
many cases which have come under hi'
actual observation, his implicit belief ii
lis efficacy in all cases Of Rheumatism
and Consumption when in lis inciplen
stage. fdFoo Demoerdt'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
Notice.

"Geatlemen ,gho hap'nt paid their .fdre
wiW please call al the Captains office and
settle. "-Persons indebted to this office
for announcements, printing tickets, (or
for anything else,) will please call and
paw, or forward the amount to our address.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-12
WILLIAM GILLESPIE,
SAMUEL ATCIllSON,
JAMES L. FARMER.
1915. 4S-6t
Rangers Notice.

TAKEN UP by John Hanes, one mouse
colored mare mule; some saddle spots and
marks of the collar; streak down the back
and across the shoulders; A leet 4 inches
high, and 10 years old.
b. Fl. CARROLL, Ranger.
Oct. 20, lS45. 4S-3t