davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01


q T pom opening compliments bill, and
q proof being made that the defend
ant Anne Pope is not citizen OF this State,
but resides beyond the limits thereof, and
beyond the jurisdiction of this Court, so
that the ordinary process of the Court can
not be served upon her
It is therefore ordered, That the said
defendant enter her appearance herein on
or before the next term Of this Court to
be holden at Carrollton on the third Mon.
day of June next, and plead, answer or
demur TO compliments bill, otherwise the
same will be taken for confessed against
hire, set for hearing er parte, and the mat
tiers therein decreed accordingly. And it
is further ordered, that a copy of this or
der, together with an abstract Of this bill,
be published in the Mississippi Democrat,
a newspaper published in the town of Car
rollton, once a week for TWO months sue
cessivey. A true copy-test:
VIM. P. BOLE, Clerk.
By order of Comph's Sorr, WAuL.
February 3, 1916 SGT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

HHE ulGerssgpei hav.as bssz sp-
PelaseS ~ The kozeEzs1e Frsba1e
court Of CarEoll ecuagy, eezneSs- arTs q
insoiVeney oo TIE e>ase & JeAa IL Tar
lock. deceased hereby Eise rcc-e that
hey ~lll uees lie seoooe May sn e2sA
month, for She nsxI iasaisg y useorAs, A.
me counting FeOm q laneS E EsFner. -
the to~n g B-zek Ha~k. lar ths ParFose
OF eHamsnIas aEd a1eilas ei2izs asalas
sax estate.
WILLIAM GILLESPIE.
SAMUEL ATCHI>oN.
JAMES T.. FARMER
Nov. L. lS45. Is;
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

y ETTERS OF Administration having
been granted 10 the undersigned, oy
the Probate court of Carroll county. A he
December term, 1874. thereof, on the e.
tate of EIizabefh Darids0A, iced, Al per
son having claims against SAID estate are
notified to present them duly autheniicated
within the time prescribed by la~, or they
will be forever barred.
JAMES HEATH. Adn'r
estate of Elisabeth DGrids0H, DEED
February II, 1916 got
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
AdministrafOr,s Notice.

HNO all persons interested IN he IS
tate Of Thomas Rhodes, deceased :
Take notice, that at the April term
next of the Probate Court OF Carroll eoen-
ty, will present my account Tor aIioS-
ance and final settlement as administrator
OF said estate.
JAMES WELLONS. A4mr
estate of Thonlas Kh0des, dec 4
February IA, 1916 lO-St
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
District Chancery Court
Of the State Of Mississippi at Cdrrollton
Benjamin Desha Fsbruorn
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. )
CARROLL COUNTY.
In Carroll Circuit Court, to Man term
I21R

Of the State Of Mississippi at Carrollton.
Benjamin Desha Eob,,,o.
IS. 10
Thomas NJ. Smith ct al Rules 1916.
ETPON opening COMPLIMENTS bill,
and itappearing that John w. Smith,
one OF the defendants, is not an inhabitant
of this State, but resides beyond the Ii.
mits thereof, and beyond the jurisdiction
of the Court, so that regular process can
not be executed upon him, on motion of
complainant's counseI-It is ordered, that
unless said defendant, John W. Smith, en-
ter his appearance herein on or before the
next term Of this Court, to be held at the
court room ia the town of CArrolton, on
the third Monday Of June next, and plead,
answer or demur to compliments bill, the
same will be taken for confessed as to him,
set for hearing er parte, and the matters
thereof decreed accordingly.
1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published in the Mississippi De-
mocrat, a newspaper published in the town
of Carrollton, once week for two months
successfully. VIM. p. BOLE, CLERK.
February IL, ls45 cot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

FHE Subscriber ~il,, on o. aooat the
= first Saturday Of April. 1916, issue
the frSi number of a new weekly Journal.
at Mississippi CITY, 10 he devoted - the
advancement Of The human race. generally.
IN philanthropy, virtue, and mental and
moral prosperity; and the soeial. scientific.
physical. philosophical Pecuniary and po-
lucal prosperity OF that favored poT,ion
OF humanity whose -hnes are cast il TIE
pleasant places Of our seaboard. Pe-tcu-
larry. Terms. two d,lars. IN advance.
Subscriptions are respectfully >o,rcited.
E. PERCY HOWE.
March ). 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Execnier,> NoIice.

HNO al Pcrsoas lusere>tsa ~ The cs-
nle q JAMS D. McLElN. dece.s-
eds TANE NOTICE thal a. Iae ApEll tcrm
next Of ste Probals Colrs o, Czrrol CO.
~, se a. Prtseli Cur acce@1ls toE Eazl
ssIllsusens aat alioaaEce Is exc Glo-s ~
the iasg nj aud tcstausezs - sai3 o.
ceased. Z K Mclean, I r.,
q. ID. GcLEAN, l.
Febraary IL. lSf5 S-6s
TNOR SALE-A hvzse sn5 lo- H. -.
town * GresaEoot. hali Ter gro
eery- Also, a sssgou. aud 4 woke 81
oxea-- HENRY BOND.
February II 9-st
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
I'm District Chancery Court
m n aupnrrToxr

E. s. .Tappan
Us.
President, Directors & co. February
of the Farmers & Mer- Rules, lS46
chants Bank, at Mem
phis, Tennessee.
TTPON opening the matters Of this
bill, and i appearing to the salts
faction of the Court that the said defend
ants reside beyond the limits of this State
1t is ordered, that unless they appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of COM
plainants herein, on or before the third
Monday of June next, The matters of the
bill! herein will be taken pro confesso as
10 them, and decreed accordingly.
II is further ordered, that publication
hereof be made in the Mississippi Demo.
crat once a week for two months success
siveIy. WM. p. BOLE, Clerk.
February 4, 1916 9-9t
WAUL and SHEPPARD, sol'rs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Adminisfrator,s Notice.

administrators Notice
ETTERS OF administrator h2ving
- been granted IN the undersigned (by
the Probate Court CT Carroll coaniy. al
the February term I>l6). on the estate o,
John Wauil. deceased, ali the eredlsors
OF said estate are hereby notified 70 pre-
sent their claims duly aushehlicaiei. with
IN the time prescribed BY law, Or thes
will be forever barred.
WI. BARROW. 4lzr
of Jaka Wazlrs estzsc
February II, 1876 ga
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
District Chancery Court

OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI AT CARRoLLToN.
At Rules before the Clerk, Fe6rnery ?,
1876.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

"a A&.-1A - - toE -NOA&Cc.
W all persons interested n TIE es-
tate Of MARr BcIE. deceased:
Take notice, thar a the April terrs rex,
OF the Probate Court Ct Tallahaschie
county, viii present ms aeeoaas So Al
lo~ance aRd final settlement as administers.
tor of said estate.
WILEY B. CASSlTY. A.
Of essGfe Of Mary Bssf. ar-,1
FEBRUARY Il. 1876 ln-1s
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Samuel Hurd, complainant,
ps. No. BIG.
Anne Pope ct al defendants.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

August {. 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

Destructive FIRE! A fire broke out
last evening about half past seven o'clock in
the store occupied by Col. Darius Allen as a
grocery and dry goods store. The fire was
produced by the bursting and ignition of a
barrel of Alcohol James T. Jones, who was
in the loft at the time the explosion took
place, was considerably injured, but he is bet
ter this morning His knee pan is broken.
Mr.. J.O. Martin was slightly injured also.
The Firemen, with their usual promptitude,
were on the ground shortly after the flames
were discovered but it was impossible to
arrest them until nearly all the contents of
the store were destroyed. The building
was also much injured Col Aliens goods
were insured by the Troy Mutual for $4,000.
Loss, $4,000 the building was owned by Mr..
w. Whipple and insured in the Mechanics
Mutual for 200. Some S 200 or $500
worth of goods, belonging to L. &. j. Powers,
stored away up stairs, were also destroyed.
Troy Budget, Sd inS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS IN RUTLAND
COITNTy

Agreeably to the Statute, and in conformity with
the advice of the County Convention, the County
Superintendent will hold conventions of teachers and
friends OF education, at the following places,
At Rutland on Wednesday, Sept. g.
AT Poultney on Thursday, Sept, 10.
AT Benson on Friday, Sept. II.
The Convention will be opened at each place pre-
cisely at one O'Clock, p. NJ AS the time is so short
it is hoped that all who attend will be punctual to
the appointed hour. Mr. BARNARD of Connecticut,
now State superintendent of Rhode Island q gentle
man offirstte talents has promised to address each
Of the conventions and other official characters from
the adjoining counties of New York are also expect
ed to take part in the proceedings
The following questions are suggested for discus
sion after the addresses The members of the Con
venon, especially teachers, are hereby invited to
present the appropriate subjects, which will fol-
low or take precedence Of these as the Convention
may direct.
Subjects for discussion.
], What are the advantages and disadvantages of
simultaneous answering of question, in school?
2. What are the advantages or disadvantages of
simultaneous reading?
3. What should be the order of precedence of the
following studies, viz, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geog-
raphv, History, Composition
a. Is it proper or improper to introduce all or any
OF the following studies into the primary schools
viz, Rhetoric, Algebra and other branches of the
Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural Philosophy Eth
les, Chemistry, Botany. Physiology, Hygiene or the
laws of health, Science of Government, Political E
economy, &c. THos. II. PALMER,
Sup. of Schools for Rut Co.
August Is, 1916.
Papers which circulate in Rutland County will
please insert the above till the day of meeting and
the Town Superintendent will please afhx notices
at their respective post offices, and other public
places.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
MARRIED..

In Rutland, Sept. Sd, by Rev. S. Martindale of
WaIngford, MIR WILLIAM A. DANA of Brandon, to
Miss JANE f. RATHBoNE Of Rutland.
Accompanying the above notice we received a
Card and choice slice of the Wedding Cake.
This civilian the Conqueror' has proved him
self "a workman that needeth not to be ashamed"
inasmuch as he has converted the former Rath and
bone into help meet and if the Cake received shall
prove true emblem of their connubial life, much
bliss is in store for this newly married couple. Our
best wishes attend the Bride and Groom in their f,-
ture life.
In Pittsford, Aug. 26, by Rev. L. Smith, Mr. JOEL
NoURsE to Miss LUCIA NJ. BAssETT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

CO THE ENTERPRISE bestows on some of its
contributors, and on those publishers of Weekly pa
pers who have sent their papers in exchange for the
Enterprise a high eulogium for their generosity in
thus contributing and exchanging. The Editor
seems disposed in return to encourage the circula
lation Of those papers who thus exchange; and
since the Voice of Freedom is named among Others
l will say-The percentage published weekly will
be allowed all paying subscribers obtained by the
editor Or publishers of the Enterprise. By the way,
will say to the managers of this little sheet, go
head; improve your impression, if you can with
your means, and you will find an increase of those
you term generous, you advance in your laudabe
undertaking.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

HONEY Dew. A correspondent of the
Liverpool Mercury, says that the saccharine
matter on certain leaves, which goes by this
name, is not spontaneous emulation from the
leaves themselves, but the dcposite O. a small
insect, which, feeding on the under side of q
Leaf, lets this substance fall on the upper
surface of the one below. Many people have,
no doubt, observed on beech, currant, nut
trees, &c, something like raw cotton, a
microscope will show this to be collection of
the insects which cause the "honey-fall."-
They are well worth watching in their
operations, and we might especially direct
notice to the peculiar and beautiful eyes they
rc55csz--Mass Spy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
WASHINGTON Sept. 1

WASHlNGION Oept' L.
We have received New Orleans papers of
the Goth ult. The schooner f. A. Brown
had arrived from Havana with advices to the
14th ult. The U, S. Brig Perry has also arri-
we'd at Pensacola. These arrivals confirm
the news of Santa Annals movements.
Upon the appearance of the steamer Arab
off Vera Cruz, Commodore Conner repaired
on board the Princeton, when an attempt was
made to intercept the Arab, but the morning
was calm, and she slipped into port without
hindrance. Opinions differ as to the inten-
tons of the Commodore towards Santa Anna,
some believing that he had no desire to inter-
cept him.
Santa Anna brought letter of introduce
ton from the U. S. Consul at Havana, Mr..
Campbell and a box of fine segars for the
Commodore. The letter announcing the fore
going urges, as ga scandalous sham" the adj
vance of General Taylor's army while the
revolution is going on in Vera Cruz and
Mexico.
The Mexican papers are ridiculng the
failure of our squadron to take Alvarado.
Great complaint was made because Alvarado
was not forti6ed,s so that the war vessels could
not slip out and in at that port
The Cum berland Potomac, Princeton,
Falmouth, Somers and three others, were at
"Amteen Liscardo" on the 18th. The Trux-
too left that day for Tampico. The St, Marys
and Porpoise were blockading Vera Cruz.
No interest in the news from Havana.
The THIRD-pARTY GAZETTE IN DIS
TREss The Gazette does the excruciating
in tn following lucid terms:
ave have it from good authority, that
more than 20 barrels Of flour were paid for
wing votes, and the amount paid for this par
pose in rum and OTHER things is known but to
themselves"
eaT This is most awful, especially "the
rum and oMer things !" We believe how
ever, that few pounds over 10 barrels was
all the flour that was expended in this ne
farious transaction. One Third-party man
stuck for a pound, but as the market was but
twelve ounces, he was not paid tor.'-Free
Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
Correspondence Of the N. O. Delta.
EAST FELICIANA. Aup. 30.

last ELICIANA, Aug 70, I846.
Within the last ten DAYS our
prospects for cotton crop have been most
cruelty blighted. The long continued spell
of wet weather has caused all the uniformed
bolls to shed. This is accelerated by small
worm which cuts into them.
But this is not the greatest evil; the ar
my worm is in our midst, and has carried
death to our standing crops; we are totally ru-
ined, and no human aid can save US all means
have failed in stopping the ravages of this for
midable enemy. There will not be more
than the sixteenth of a crop made in this par
ish.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

or A pond of fifty acres in West Spring
field has recently undergone change from a
pure and transparent color, to that of dirty
yellow hue. By the application of muriatic
acid, the coloring matter rises to the top, with
slight scum. 1t is stated that no fish have
been caught in it since the change of appear
ance, though there were plenty before that
time. 1t is supposed that some gaseous spring
has burst forth into it. N. B. This change
took place previous to the late earthquake,
though by some supposed to have heralded
its approach SPY.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

FURTHER INTELLIGENCE FROM MEXICO
AND THE ARMY OF INVASION. The New
York Herald of yesterday morning, publishes
the following intelligence from Mexico and
Texas, received at New York by the Magnet
ic Telegraph.
The steamer Arab arrived off Vera Cruz
on the 18th of August, with Santa Ana on
board. He Immediately placed himself at
the head of the movement in that department
The departments of Puebla and Mexico have
declared for Santa Ana, and Paroles has al
ready been taken prisoner,
The revolt at the capital was headed by
General Salas. Before Santa Ana left Ha-
vana, he took letters from General Campbell
to Commodore Conner, land avowed himsef,in
reply to some enquiries as to his intentions,
as follows: " If the people of my country are
for war, then l am with them, but l would
prefer peace"
News had been received in Mexico that
Monterey and California had been taken by
one of the vessels of the United States squad
ron. Another account states that all Calltor-
MIA has yielded to the Americans!
A letter dated at Vera Cruz, 9th August
says that advices have been received by ex-
to the United States; that is, the United
0tateS FORCES have lahell poSoeosloilo VI CalloT-
MIA. This news came to the British Consul
late at Vera Cruz.
Dispatches were to be sent to England
and to New Orleans by special express.
Volunteers were pouring into Carmargo.
General Taylor arrived on the 9th, with his
staff. Baylie Feyton also arrived on the 9th
A grand review of the troops took place, and
it is said Gen. Taylor expressed himself in
terms of admiration oftheir discipline. Dun
cans battery, and McCulloch, with portion
of bis men, left Carnargo on the 12th in the
direction Of Monterey.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
VERA Cruz. Aug. 10, 1916.


Awaiting ourselves Of the opportunity by
British man-of-war, we have just time to state
that Mexico and Puebla have just pronounc-
ed in favor of federation and Santa Ana
General Braves government had hardly been
established when it was overthrown, and Gen
eral Salas has put himself at the head of the
government until the arrival of Santa Ana.
Tranquility was soon restored,
Gomez Farias aided the partisans of Santa
Anna to bring about the revolution. His
sons have come down to give welcome to San
ia Ana. Gen. Paredes was taken prisoner,
and is kept in the citadel of Mexico Gen.
Salas has issued already letter of convoca-
ton of Congress on the principle Of 1924, and
the members are to assemble in Mexico, on
the 9Th of December next. The present con-
voy carries the news of the annexation of
California to the United States received last
evening by express.-B0st Daily Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OPERATION
The Cincn .ati Atlas gives an account of an
operation which was latelymade by surgeon,
the first Of the kind ever performed A man
whose nose turned up was placed in the oper-
atng chair, wedge shape piece taken from
the cartilage that separates the nostrils, and
the parts were then brought together and
firmly stitched. The operation being con-
cluded, the patient took a look at himself, and
was mighty tickled at the improvement in his
nasal organ, bat concluded that the point
had not been brought down low enough and
that another slice must be taken out The
Stitches were Withdrawn and the operation
performed second time, when the patient ex-
pressed himsclfperfectly satisfied. The Atlas
states that some days atterward the man was
well, and his friends would hardly know him.
so great was the alteration in his appear
ance.-MaSS. .Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
TYPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DIcK1N-

TYPE FOUNDRY. S. N. DIcKIN-
IL son & Co.. offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS. They
can furnish fonts of any required weight, from
Diamond to English. They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can be
found elsewhere.
They cast a very large assortment of Job
Type, Leads, Cuts Metal Furniture, Quota
tons, &c. &c. They have just got up Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found great utility TO Book Printers,and
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Galleys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up series of Text let
ter, suitable for the headings Of newspapers;
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and to their facilities for Type
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tention of Printers to their establishment, at
No. So Washington street, Boston. 6:tf
W. The type on which this paper is print
ed was furnished by S. N. DICKINSON & Co.,
and they have the liberty Of referring to the
proprietors for any information that may be
required.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
ISYOURLIyER DISEASED
GU may find refer If you will but try in time Oui
agent has just received tile following


agent has just received the following:
New jersey, Bordentown, oct. rs, 1S45
Mr. Seth w. Fowle,-Dear Sir am well aware that
persons of every age and condition in life in every
part OF the country, have used, and been benefited by
DR. WlSTAR'S BAI.SAM OF WILD CHERRY. Nv
own life has been saved with it, My fathers and my
mothers family were both consumptNe. Nv father,
mother and sister, died with that disease For some
yoais have been predsposed to it myself About one
year ago was quite sick for number of weeks con
fined to my bed when the pain in my side would allow
me to lay. My physician pronounced my disease Liver
Complaint my liver was very much enlarged rails
ed blood several times the pain in my side was SO Sc
we're that the cars passing in the street by the door a
fected me- Twas cupped, bed, and had various other
remedies applied but all to no purposes got no relicE
at last my physician said could not cure me expect-
ed to die soon but prosdentially heard Of and OBJ
tanned bottle ofyour Balsam which relieved me at
once was encouraged to perseveIe in using it, until
took four or e bottles, which saved my life and cur
ed me- Ny health is now good. For Liver complaint
/ believe ii is most certain cure.
Signed MARTHA A. BECHTEL.
am acquainted with Mrs Bechtel her statement is
true Signed by
WHTTALL STOKES, Druggist
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrap
per.
For sale by E. j. BLISS Co, Brandon, and BY deal
er5 OF Medicines generally
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10
A YOUTHFUL PIcKpocKEr. A lad be

A YOUTHFUL PIcKPocKET. A lad be
tween and 10 years of age, named Dennis
Shine, was broug ht up by Col Clapp, charged
with picking Mr. John Snclling's pocket Of u
wallet containing $50 and some papers, about
dusk on Friday night. The young rascal
performed the Operation" while Mr. S. was
in the act of purchasing some fruit at the
main entrance to the Post Office, and made
his escape undetected. The possession of the
money subsequently caused his arrest. The
prisoner, a brght-cyed, saucy looking scape-
grace, was bound over for trial at the Munich
pal Court.--DHdI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-09-10

GS A correspondent writes the Picayune
from Carmargo, as follows:
"Gen. Worth's command is about three
fourths Of mile below town, encamped with
much precision, on a smooth, dry place. In
front Of the long line of tents the field has
been carefully cleared off, giving ample room
for exercising the troops The army is arri-
wing rapidly from below, and every thing be-
tokens an early movement of the troops on
Monterey 1t has always been my opinion
that the Mexicans would give General Taylor
another chance to whip them, and on large
scale, at or near Monterey, and l find that
most of the officers here, who are best inform
ed with regard to the condition of things in
that vicinity, entertain the same belief
Citizcne who hoped to trade at this place