davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03
SreQn II.


Die Sewchner Sre9cns flblen Ild) it ibren Gcut-
tics, Die Ie big jest errhtct babcn onrd1 Die fdnee
3unabe Der BeoOlfeftln9 bereits farf eeua cine TO-
trcbl BON ben Der. ct. als gn9lano unabbdn9iee 9e
9terur9 ld enfibrer su ppllen. 60 peniofens prd,t
iI1 cn Sor Bnrnet III eiuem Briefe bon bef .Ealatne
0rdrten'' Oregon bart, 9soo. 4eu, brr III, Mepublt-
can nlttgetbet purbe, aus. CUR n6beren grtldrune
1ctnes Soeen9ases taen mir en9e 9Iussit9e aus ei
Nem 8riefe fat9en:
,,gBr baben iest cine reoelrede Reoieru,,o i'm Sre
9pn, Elm SeblrfuS bas mir anee fabltcn nnb cent su
aenugen bic Tct ort9enn erheiIhte Cine coililIrte
Seoolternn9, nnb BON folfer Snsab, ais Die uuri9e
fonnte nebt ebne Ge9ierpn9 beteben uub besbalb BIZ
oeten iplr ele clde Su unierer ei9enen Mohlfabrt.
9Sr batten peoer &5elb nod Credit, cesbatb Iabcn
iplr PMS 9enotb9t, StcNeru aufSule9en. Giemanb
ipar 9eSpun9en biee Steler Sp entridteu, qber mir
dlcer I'm, penn er utd 3ahlte, BON bent 91ett aus
rpr nniern gertdtsbofen als &l6ger auf,lfretelt.
SaS prtte uno fat jeeer letftete 3ablnng. Sn jeoem
Naerer eouutle6 bait bic Court jibrlie srpeima IT,
re SlRnn9en. Q8tr babrn enen 8ebter nrb Der bat
PIC perid,eoenen Snuctcnen oc5 9bterainfs in alien
feinen 2bfnftn9er, in fener erlon at oereincn uno
an8Suuben. gSir baben c9etld bis eBt t,llr @rcutt
,&cuTten uno Triebensrichter. '
Q8lr leben bodf 9eipannt ren 9lus9au9e benz 8cr-
hau6lnn9en ccr Der. CT. unb gn9lanoS entgeaen utc
5caen 3le sH einer @ntheicnn9 fommeu. baum iper-
oen mir eine @onoenttpn s4lanneberufen cine repub
NFanhe &CHfltcn ctltrperfen, un0 ein urqbhdn9igcs
GCupernelrent erridbten. Die BeDGlferuuq ipnld3t
alpter ben @eisbea Der Ser ct. su teben, lpen ober
peie nldts fur ltns tbnu mcen, 70 ituo mir 9en0tbi9t
~ hanoeln Hle 3b9ertn9 lpro unS ldf9, unb jeSen
Sag iinertrd9lider.
Die Ser. ct. 70 neni9 pie gn9taub fonuer fiqlid1
ftpas pd9e9en eir3uipenben baben ipein mir unfere
eigene Ge9iernn9 0runoen uno lie ipsrben es nht.
W'lt ben Snoianern peroen mir Tertrd9e ableblic,
get..l. n. {
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03
0Or ~ Sohannes Befhmonn, gbriffian
%OV w Geib nto eSafnb GINS 3

Grcrtr Irttrmonn cts ltnter3edneten, ut 9bIrti9t in
Setteiltr @antcm 21abmcre, Nbcintrcs aycrn Sci 1ns
Natnnft III Der Guarantat in J Ocrt nmbr aerope
Sebrep maBte pegen 2rafbeit einr rau ratieiteh
b6rtc. y
ebriian Set, ettnfals Elm 9@wiesrG bn RON MIR, unS s.
Gnnt sin Srbn, psrle6sn mid per Sabren in elepeanr,
Canal arte' 1u ibnen b6rte i'd felt cner 3et nbts
ennfrnpe, bic mir better gang cbe tbrilpeite Qstunft
;u 9ten cu pecienen @ Dem Dant cnes bctasten 0aters
fpc1ten. - -, W
paul &nns.
9lbore6e Paul Kunz, Osnaburgh, Stark Co. Ohio
G 2sc@tatter perrfthn brd auf,abn,e piee Slac5,
raSe 81 0e9nSencn unb einen sreifn 2eter sun bcrn
Sant. ~ ,tts.> 4 : - ,s..a d. 4u,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03

9Hn ~ Scb 9einri@ SuHlmann, aus QBittlese, IS.
~OU ntsrti3 .Sonnrper ?-Derfeltc Fam prr Sab.
rer IN bic er Staa ten ne fol- b mad @anbusfp Gountp
CBc, te9eten bah, ols auer arteitcte cint rrei
9&weiern wan1en febnIi 0abri6t abe, en $eten pttr
Lcp jn erbaltcn. go
Die apprene tclietc man su MAIDEN: sob. oeinrt6
g ueerr, in pittsbur9, pa. - 6s3 ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03

S. @. &lend.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03

SyT2N ~ xbtpbcr gu nj ~ I, atts bem eResicrures
~~OV ~ teitrf W9hfer, 2Seffrbalen =.
Serte aneete pcrtscs Sabr in Sleu yprt msebf CT cine
3as as 1as6Dner arteitttt bat atcr itpu tec Sunps
ebr pcn @ se8etcn, nc in uuter bncr 8rueer mic ou
ne Grn bic Dor penisen qeo6en etefQs in Scr. ct.
ansetrnen fho, wnf9en bn6f fcincu Apfcntbaltsprt III
pfen, tpesbat m bh nc apert, bic pct 6in ,pItt pln
t6fi9f erfudsn, 0a6ri4t seGtn su taffsn an ~
GA Sernbaro Gbeobcr Sunln,i, Buffalo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03
SQren fir 1915.

9ari6t mirb biermt pen ar5ablnoen Sc,ppbnern sp,,
- Start 60 Cbio, sesebsn, eaB b tesnnsh pree eie
aarn tsa5fen ecantps fur ls45 fcaeftren, an lcnta
ren % AnSu IT, ~ fem Gnhe f. crer meinO Ocputer ee
nen Ias ~ pe xaunbp ben Sepibnlien G5ablrlasef
pom Ucrsns 10 tbr bic Nanass tbr, Getn ,psrec i'm,
eie 1aren ron c Gmffans s ne9men pie afsoann A., ,a
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03

snopi9b'6 Neiie>S e>Sourna[.
2sir baeea bic Nsenr auf ciees oBert ternc,nen Der
Ginf9t 'ffSn '''9 -
Die 9aebafticn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03
Ser 25aterIan6s s @Sreunb 1nb G5eiif Der 3elf

elnbeimlihe Sdlffe Su hIieBen Sn BeSuq ouf bic gr.
fern IL etne Oerart9e @erOrouuns wo6l nusiOs, ba
per 3u9an9 gum Soafen nnbepadt lnb Die SffI,anten
Der 81 benz leserlt 3pede an9eltelten Danpfb6te I
anf Dem sanee berumtrei6cn uuo Td5 petqern, raenb
.Scc erbaltfu baben.'' =
Jt elaem y itfcripte, catirt ben stem Sh,eu(f,
9e1Bt es ga ole gSater Bttd, setern pidbt qbfeeeI
te 70 tenn ,dl 51nen bente nod tttbeilsit bag Don
DER an'crfand1en Sctte bic, 1tcd) ein ctS9es To6r
seu9 an9efommcr, aber datic ertpdrtet tpr6 gg Der
lantcf, oaB 10000 nerifanifhe Grlppen mad, Sen
E9rcn5en oorl Gera6 unter,pess Tuc.S 9 Scr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-09-03

Gd,abuteiffer Ucit Starf Gaunty
eaptop, seiv asetas. Adm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Our Steam Marine.


Our Steam Marine IS. and mast he,
while our lakes and rivers rem in TO Us, the
greatest in the world The Statesmen of
Europe cannot understand this; they count
up their battle ships and war steamers,
their thousands OF cannon and tens of
thousands of slaves 10 work them, and
smile, as well they may, at our compare
lively awkward, behlnd-the-a and limit
ed navy. Built, manned, and differed
as il is, they feel that it would be reed
before their best armaments, and wonder
how young America can count SO compla-
Gently its strength. They do not compre
bend, though every intelligent laborer in
our streets does perfectly, that the regular
force Of the United States. whether by sea
or by land, is but an inconsiderable atom
OF the national deience-that every yes
tlge OF our regular navy could be swept
away tomorrow, without materially i'm.
pairing our national strength. He knows
what Sir Robert Peel does not, that everv
one of our merchant steamers is a fort. a
movable, manageable, efficient fort: that
within cali of each, stands an invincihle
band of citizen soldiers, ready with every
needlul implement, from cannon and nor
tar for an open enemy, To ropes fer an AR.
mold, if an Arnold can he found--promnl
at the first note of invasion to galher in
such array as no hostile fleet could pass.
and live long enough to rejoice in its sue.
cess. We have long line of coast, such
an one, thank heaven, as no despot could
sufficiently guard, but with lreemen tc
sentinel every mile Of it, with our swarm.
ling, keen-eyed, bold-hearted coasters on
the look Out, and with the lightning 10 con.
vey their earliest warnings, an lnvadel
would never steal on Us quite unprepared
Whichever way he turned his prows h
would find not stone battlements, nor lal
war-ships, bit low, swift. changelul, vel
mounted steamers, crowded with hearts o
steel, rejoicing 10 have holiday in max
ing war on a deiesied pirate I; is true
hose steamers would not be Of the strong.
est, but they would carry cannon and met
/ who would aim them well, and the,
i w0,. j makes bad mark for the enemy
while thes did last. We shaII never b,
4 the aagressor. forswe do moi fancy the glo
~ Of wholesale mafSaer, bnt if any paiior
insists upon having il, they will find il NJ
chIla's play. Or we'll behased mer
chant ships will turn +, rowing privafesfESS
and devonr their commerce, while their ma
'4'sS viii be siung 10 death by our home
steamers like lost calves in 4 swarm .,
"0'hs's' ~ \. Sun.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
alisfricf Chancery Courf

Of the State Of Mississippi at CarrolIton.
Josiah stovall BILL FOR DIvoRcE:
Sarah E. Stovall 1915.
THIS DAY came the complainant, BY
4 his Solicitor, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
tendant is a nonresident of the State of
Mississippi. the same having been proven,
ID as ordered By the Court, That publica-
ton Of the tendency of this bill be made
weekly for three successive months in the
" Mississippi Democrat newspaper
published in the town of CarroIlton, Car
roll county, Mississippi, that unless the
said defendant shall enter her appearance
at the next June term of this Court, and
plead, answer or demur to the complain
ants. bill, the same will be set down for
hearing on the facts charged in the bill,
and decree passed in the same manner
as if the defendant had appeared and was
present in the court.
Issued GU the 10Th day of December.
A. D. 1916.
A true copy from the minutes:
WM. P. BOLE, Clerk.
December 81, 1916. 3-l3t
ABSTRACT OF BILL.
Bill states that complainant intermalried
with defendant, Sarah E. StovaIl, 10 the
year 1882 /; that the said Sarah lived with
him until the year 1910; that in the month
of October, of said year, against his will
and consent, she deserted him, and rem i
we'd to the State of Louisiana, where she
hus ever since lived separare and apart
from complainant that complainant has
been d CITIZEN Of Mississippi for the last
twenty years.
Prays fer a dissolution of the marriage
contract beswee6i e.,..ssi 'iainant and defend
ant; and for the restoration TO complain
ant Of AZ his rights and privileges 10 an
unmarried man, DC.
@ XRNETT, for ComFI,nt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
WINTER. The Horoscope tells US, saws

WINTER. Tho Horoscope tells us, says
the New York Sun, we are to have a Sc
we're WINTER although we are in the midst
OF an autumn OF great mil,lncss, tog Their
with a sot' and bland atmosphere. But the
change, IL seems Is 10 come over us-tMo
moons occurred in October; one on the Isl,
the other on The 30th, and when they occur
in aspect TO Saturn, as was the fact, look
out for icy spells. The bees refused to
swarm this year-a proof of approaching
cold. Moreover Hayley says: "lfthe No
yember moon las it willthi weary falls in
the aspect of Mercury and Venus, there
shall he great store of deaths, fearful
winter, and terrible spring TO follow"
A MIssIssfppI ExpLo1T. The wife Of
our friend Mr. Lewis Dunnng--hving
about six miles northwest OF Raymond
was safely delivered on the night Of the 7th
inst, of three childreu--two girls and a
boy--all doing well, of course. Success
To Mr. and Mrs. D.. and may they have
numberless imitators. Raymond Gua.
. E. II. Ewing, wing. has been elected to
Congress from the Nashville (Fenn.) dis
trict, in place of DR.. Peyton, deceased.
The steamer Belle Zane struck a snag,
and sunk at the head of Island "a, IN tae
Mississippi. Tnirly-four lives We're LOST.
INDIANA--T Legislature of this State
went into an election for L. s. Senator on
the 9th instant, which resulted as follows
Bright. democrat, 90
Marshall, whig, sc
Scattering, 2
Bear, "the Buckeye Blacksmith" viii.
om a great gun OF whiggery, has, says
the Providence Gazette, been for some
time past 5 ling in our streets a cement
for broken crockery, which he knocks Of
in manner quite a la Razor-strop man.
$ TO what base uses may we come at last
Mr. Pakenham, the British minister
contradiets the report started by some o
the papers that he had received insirnc
lions to return home, IN consequence OF dis
approval OF his course by his government
A eood-looking man went into a bar
5 ber's shop a New Ofleans, SAYS the De
I Ia, seated himself, read the message clea
though, pronounced the Presidents nam
at the end of il with decided emphasi.
and enquircd in an eagerly earnest man
ner-" Who the HI is James II. Poh?
THE CAUDLE LECTURES Londo
e Punch announces the close of the iamou
/" Mrs. Caudle's curtain lectures" an
/ announces that some on the other sid
e may now be expected. The ladies vii
S no doubt, get their full revenge.
II Gov. Martins Inaugural Address TO tt
e Legislature o Alabama, is brief sensibl
e and democratic. He recommends tn
/ The banking system OF the State be spec
} lily wcund.up.
2 LOOKS PREPARED!--The United Stat
have now five of her most efficient IN,
Is 81 ""f cruising oP' the Pacific. and in Il
er ne ighborhood Of Ore on
1t is now said tina hyaIograpIy, or II
m art of engraving on glass, has considcrab
I'd advanced of late in Europe, and has b
n come as easy and complete as on coppt
I'd or steel.
L A. c. Baine has become the editor
the Southron, at Jackson.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

A GREEABLY - al osGer o. ne Pro-
"a bate court q CarroG ccaaty. Iwl1
sell - sae hishes, ei3ler. ~ tke Cc1rt.
hoUsc tao-. IA the ta9a 81 C1rrselsa. 80
rae i21i Gay q Dscrsssr ues- On
credit ~ IL rrol.ths. tAs f.ls,4fas lsu.ls.
ueioasine 10 The es,ats q Jsca,haa Ray.
9seta>.i t,.sif. AZ. weSs kaif ncrtA easl
quarter. aaa the west half sousA-eaSs eazr-
Ter. and the ess. kalf so1,-uest erarler.
Sa.etson 4 IN sascsAia i9, Faeec eass.
E,r t5c nareose 81 pavfeg ne tecsscf sssf
eststs. JOS RAY. 1l-l'r e.
sssssse 81 Joszsi.ss Rsy. Eas'i.
Nsx. u. 1915 4>-S
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

He recommends the purchase Of the pa
tent right Of Prof. Morse's Magnetic Te
Iegraph, with view to the establishment
Of telegfaphic lines under the controIof
government
GEx. JACKSON The Fredericksburg
Recorder gives the following incident in
illustration Of the magnanimous genero8i-
ty of the old hero:---
In the year 1924, our informant met at
the table Of Sir Georg Attrey, many dis
iinguished Englishmen then in Paris
The conversation turned on The then pen
ding Presidential election. and fears were
expressed that, should Gen jackson lie
elected, the anlicable relations between
the two countries might be endangered, in
consequence of his high-handed exercise
of power, as evinced during his command
at New Orleans. The necessity, on the
part of our informant, of replying 10 these
observations, was superseded by the gene
rous outbreak of one of the guests, Col
Thornton, of 36th, an officer well known
for his gallant character, and whose regi-
ment suffered severely in the attack on the
9Th of January.
He testified in the handsomest terms to
the conduct OF Gen. jackson, rs Al anna.
BILE. faithful commander on that occasion,
and declared, that had he not used tie
power confided to him in the high-hapded
way alluded to, New Orleans would infalh-
bly, have been captured. As TO the charge
of impIacable hostility, Col. Thornton de-
clared that in all the Intercourse 10y flag
and otherwise, Between the hostile com
manders, Gen. Jackson had been pecu.
liarly courteous and humane, and proceed.
ed TO state, that the day after the battle
the British were permitted to bury theil
dead lying beyond a certain line hundred
wards in advance of Gen. Jackson's EN-
bankments-all within that line being bu
RED by the Americans themselves.
AS soon as this melancholy duty va.
performed, the British general was sur
prsed at receiving flag, with the swords
epauletts and watches of the officers VIII
had fallen, and note from Gen. jackson
couched in the most courteous !anguag
saying that one pair of epalettes wer
missing, bat thata search was making
} and when found they should he sent IN
These articles, always considered fai
, objects of plumber, were rescued by Ger
f Jackson, and thus handed over with a re
, quest that they might be transmitted I
the families of the gallant officers to whnr
E they had belonged.
> This anecdote, and the frank soldier-lik
manner in which it was given, iurned III
, | r. 4 A. al
e General, and drew forth an expression {
applause from all parts of the table,
4 & For myself" said our informah 4" felt
a flush on my cheek, and a thrill of PriC
: through my bosom, and in my heart
thanked the old General for proving,
/ this chivalrous act, that the defenders
0 our country were a bove the sordiI feeiin!
n of mercenarv warfaren
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Notice 90 Planners /.

nERSONS who are DESTROYS Of proear-
Jag Pearee's (CincinDaiN Spanning
Machines, Plantation MilLS, GisS. Fly
shuttle Looms. G.n Castings, Sc, vii
leave their orders with Wm. Sanders *
Co.. Carr..llton, + s & ). Land, Grena-
da, d. ~ Raybarn, Codeeyille.
will attend 10 starting them. aad eRssre
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, Jk.
Carrollton, Dec. II l-lt~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

NHE undersigned having been sp-
pointed, By the honorable Probais
Cauri OF Carroll county, CoSamissinners
of Insolvency on the estate Of Iohn Dasii-
500, deceased, hereby give notice that
they vii meet on the-hTss Friday IN each
month, for the next ensuing SIX montiS, az
the counting room Of VIM. Sanders, IN The
town Of Carrolllan, Tor the purpose 81 ex.
amiuing and auditing claims against said
estate. WI. SANDERS.
JAS. MELONS.
T.. r kIMBROUGu.
Octoher %, ls4s ee-es
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Lost. Eaislaid. az sfnIen.

A NOTE OF hand executed by NV
n self, principal, ami David Bloan'.
security, for the sum OF ,wa hundred and
forty dnIlaLs, prlnripal. and interest since
9th of May last, and PAYABLE 70 Robert
Nj. Curri,, guar dian Of the minor heirs o.
VIM. Townse I'd. sen'r, deceased. SAID
note was dated on or about the oath NAY
last, and will fsli due the Is March next
This Is TO iole~arn all persons from tFa3-
ing for said note, as AN determines act
trpay i; T. any persan except Mr CaTr'e.
OF hiS Successor IN .fiice-
ALFRED MOORE.
December l, 1915 5l-Sl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
communicable Sail

ar Carroll county, Miss g,
- u December I, lS45. q ue-
MT gro man who says his name IS
H ISHAM, end that he belongs -
sssszza4@=9 Col. James Smith. living in
Adams county, miles from Na.cheZ-
He is about % wears old, small stature,
5 feet 4 or ) inches high. very buS.iy hasr,
reached in trout; had on when committed
leans coat ana pants, drab Overcoat-Says
he runaway about the Isl OF August. The
owner is requested to Come forward. prove
property, pay charges, and take him away.
i. s. ORDER, Jailer.
December 10 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

8 ktTEA> O. Aaal1sssra,l-a Aavlag
4 beea graase1 e ne u11srSsS1ed. -
m Psola'e eoeit 81 CaEra4 eoGaEy, a *
Deceslacg-t sr1a, l>42. tAe-ecf. En- gae g.
tate q. !. a--s-s, Fergussa, dsS' - a. ser
>on havIag C-2a2S Sa--ss SAL estate are
naslied % present l-ezn l1ig a1-1e2<zcste3
within Ii tias Pre>rri>s5 Is AZ, - ,hsy
Vii - iercver 1arrsl
WILLIAM BENNETT. 4fa'r
of ssr1.z Va EcrSzssz. 2cr'E.
Dee. IL. l>l5. - 81 p
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Taken up, by Eli Stephens, s0rrei
horse, IA hands high, soma saddle marks.
a small white DO! in the lorehead. some
white on the right hind foot, appraised b
$50. Dec. 3, 1914
Taken up. by Calvin R Sinclair, a bay
horse. 6 years id. lell hind foot whi'e, ap-
praisod "a, SO. Jan, 1, 1ol5.
Taken up, by Davi1 Pllman, one BAY
mare, black name and laIl. small Wh,te
spot IN the fore head, ; wears Old, l4 hands
nigh, appraised at 30. May ,, Is45.
Taken up, by ]. P. Marshall, caesaei
sorrel Mare, or 5 years olc, Il aands
hish, appraised at s37 80. July 4, 1915.
Taken up, b, Stephen johnson, a whiie
mare Mule of common size. 5 years old,
some collar marks, appraised at SO.
July ,, ls45
Taken IN, by Wm. P Wadlngton. =
sorrel horse atout Il hands high, wears
old. blaze face. white hind feet, branded
with letter S IN the lef. thigh. appraised a
/ $3.50. JuIy -, 1915.
Taken up, by John Hanes, one mars
mule, light mouse color, some saddle spots
a white spot on the name where the cOllal
works, black streak down her back, and
cross on her witherS, feet inches high
10 years old, appraised at $3.50.
Ocl. "a, 1915.
TAKEN UP, By Charles Bechman. on.
dark brown or mouse cOl-rcd mare Mule
about ii hands high, with black streai
across It's shoulders, supposed 10 &c 81
years old-appraisei at $50.
f Taken up. by Geo. r Carroll, moaSe
coored mare Poney, Jeff eve oat. an
.-..--.- ..44s4A- or ttgts U!E head or n
ears old. appraised al $50.
My 20. 1915.
h T. Kl3iBROUGH, RGsser-
December 2I, lS45 2-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

~ pu-saanee - "a essex e tAs Rro-
late cosEI 81 Carrel osaaty. 90 III
>elI % ire higAest b,23er a. rAe Cart
house dlar 10 me togn II Csssrez-ee, 81
tie lots Dap 81 J.ssaery as-L Ga srells
Of ~ monshs. the fc.Esulas lan.ss tslacg-
ing 70 tAs estate 4 Jean Lz-s&ssza, &-rE
vii.
TIE Enrsk half east Hal so2-A-~ess
o1lrtrr ana Saa.h hlli Uess kail sag-A-E Ssc
quarter o. sectloc 81. IL ts9nzAiP a,
r1nse Z east. Eo- the purpcze1f Payiag -
debts q sa5l estate he e-rcl4s<r 80
ae required % case Dad au1 Sood sSegra-
tv, Tor fhe purchase macy
JAMES HEATH.
DAVID e. DAVIDSON.
81 ssssis. = LlzrizSss zrr'4
De -. l>4S. 55S
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Taken up, by William Jackson, one
sorrel mare, 4 years old last spring, star
in her forehead, both hind feet white, Ia
hands high, appraised al SO.
Also, s,rrel horse. years Of last
spring, star in the forehead, me sadie
mark, white SPOT ou the left lap, Is
.haad> nigh Ba2r siSesi so.
+. 4 KiMBROUIH, Ranger.
Dee 81, iS45. S-St
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Kregiyiag. EsFszrlis- iszlZlSis1 Asrr21Es
LuEa-E- Azes ElsKE
EEP> ccnSsards "a bad = ar<s
ssaplx Il BaEstaS asa Rcee. Ba
co. Lar5, Floar. Sasar ans Co1es. Sal.
Iron. Casic.s. Nais. Negco SAass. So
kess, Jeaas aaa linseys- A. a gsa<-al
assortment e DRY GOOlAS-
an al~ays prepared % E-ake hesr=a
CAsa ats-an-es en- Caszsa sssre1 ul.A ue.
az purchase ~ the hig1est asIEkel Prsce-
Seat. b. fS45- 4o-sS7
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Xrw vslessr Fl ~Tht bc@e5ral' -SassssiF-
lien rdncc1 u S12 II E3Tzs-c.

a4A AN4---@ - 49, -
Tbs - an agscf easaP FrasaS. ana ~
offer ths Na<<zsS,F-s DEuocEar trca t-s
eonmeneemeas Of lA@ sseoad vo,s@s. @
the fs.o~iag redeee1 tsEus
One vears' suez-rip.sos. q s.i-zzrs. $50
Iii pad VIII. a thrse noai1s. go
II no. psid ullain shrss uoaihs, S,oo
e---No varia.soa tfc-a shsse ser@s n Az
case Whatever
Subscribers x1o have already pad n
advance. vii ressive he r1ee- ~ s-e Fe-9-
cea rzses frc.a nsxt week-
Oar preseas sasscriss-s 80 pay - -
eOning year vishia oas Doala eca -
sa.s. VII oe so-zs1sssS = Fasi-s e a.
vsns-.
At .ksse rasss he Deaoeras = = s>raf-
o. sheassr, shaa aay PaP<E ia ~ Ssais'
q in sAis sSe,soa q sAs Uzisa. Ne AVE
furnished. dsEin< - xssz Fasi. -.'ssf
oaanasv q re.zias uaala.r. sasa Eseks
shan aay cs4azsy -r@P<s il IL Ssa-s- Ne
-h.n ecrunas - 80 -o-sra-ias 80 e1oss
- rsnsev ear sssss uo<.Ax q f9s.ss "a
sroaaxe. TAe Ps7er ~ - ass1s&. vi,A
tia usual paaessal.sF. every We<.ssasy
snorainx, aa1 sa<wsras1 = saes<Esbess -
tie earaess rsaiz- fa,ers earEse1 - ~
uails ncs sxseszisg - @ass. ara re -
pssssxs.
Dessasez e, isas.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

o. Persons takIng Up estrays are hereby
notified not TO deliver them up unless the
Rangers certificate that they have been
legally proven a~as and cests paid. ) pro-
duced-otherwiss they wlll be helj reSPon-
shle for the casts.
7. t. KIMsRoUeiI, Ranger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

On Thursday, ISsh instant, at the resi-
dence Of Alexander II. Townsend, - W
II. Curtis. Esq. Dir. E. II. BAKEE, Of Tenn.,
to Miss L. 4. .TowNsESD.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Bagging, yd 9al0 Pork, bbl $500
Bale Rope: ID Sa 4 Bacon, ID, 7a9alO
Flour, bib, 1918 Salt, sack, SIPS
Sugar, Id, Ala | Coffee, Rio, 7a7a
MoIasses, gall, 20 Candles, sp. 26a2S
Whiskey, :. % Rice, 5a54
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

~ The ssle ef ne aul seScriee5 {. the
/ IiaWieg advertisement i Res1pea<i uaul
Saturday, tts losA &sg 81 JrssG-y. ISIS
JOSEPH Ray, AEzsr.
December =. ISIS IL