davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
A DIAIOGI'F..


Oliver OldsehoOl, the wsll.know Wash.
inRton correspondent OF the Philad. lphis
United States Gazette. sketches tie lol.
lowing Dialogue. which he says any one
ensconred some warm day. behind on
in closet. in one Of the committee rooms
Of The CaPi'ol, may hear:
"A Southern Whig.-W.ll. sir. lad.
dressing himself to Penn.ylsani, I.nco.
loco. ! am 50 much Of Democrsi lh..
think the WIII Of he e"pls .hoUld be ODE,
ed; End, a. The people decided By eleeting
Mr.. POlk-snd your State especially
that they preferred a fr.e.trate man 10 .
IaIiif MN, a. d Il course free trade 20 pro.
'ecIinn. | shall do Ill 10 my power to carry
out their will, and shall therefore vGte fou
Mr.. Pike ta'iG. sen, TO Us by his S.cre
'ary, Mr. Walker.
"a Pennsylvania Lnco.-Bul Penn
sylvsnia gave her vote FOR Mr.. Polk be
hsVins him TO be tariff msn-ln favor
oil the iarid OF ~.
"A Southern Locofoco.-Oh ! fulas !
Did your psop.e beIisse ,h,I Did on be-.
lie'e u! YOU believed no such thing
u was TOO grossly false to be credited BY
""i, "o' IoOi. Dut you neIpeJ Us
To elect Polk, aud il is not worth while IA
quarrel With you about the mean. ,ou
look 20 secure him The vote NJ Jour SIale.
"Southern Wmg.-W6y. IN tell yeu.
Mr.. -; the fEcs wss. the polluc,sns
we're so much more anxious about The
fpolIs Of Office than they were whether
the protective policy should be ma,n,,in.
ed. or iree-trsdt be satdled upon the coun
TO-, lhsi they cared no. wh. lher NJ. Polk
was Tor I'ee-irade OF aoy thing else. His
election vas all they wss.ed; tina, sscur-
eu' and The people night look out for
measures, and take then chsnce Tor good,
. ID or Indifferent, jus, as II nigh, hap.
pen afterwards.
PENNSYLVANIA I.ocofoco.-You are
rather severe upon the PenDs, lv.n,a 70.
Iil,cIans.
"Son'hsiD Whig.-l viii leave il IN
oorself aud our friend here il I am any
more go Than truth warrants,
"Son'hern Locofoco.-l don, behave
mere IS another Site N which the REQ.
pie could have been so bumbuppeJ; but
We have the benefit OF il, 10 / have mo-
easoD to coDplsip,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

"en' Gaines has been removed from the com.
'nand Of the South Western division Of the Unit.
ed States army, and ordered to Washington. The
offence alleged against him is, that he violated ,bs
law and his duty in ordering out troops for the
assistance Of Gen. Taylor. and making .ppo;n,.
mehs oil stall officers. without authority from
Washington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18
THE CASTLE OF SAN JUAN D1r1,o.

me President of the United s,,,a.
Gsot , sne United States Gazette, has a per'
lect model of the Castle, with all i,s nd per
SS ,p additions, floating batteries
. % o.; furnished to him, or to an Amer;can
oliIcer for him, by the engineer that snn.a
intended the work for Mexico. ''p'''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

The Old School Presbyterian Assem-.
bly,, which has been in session for seve.
raj days in Philadelphia, has adjourned TO
meet next year at Richmond, Va.
The Slavery Question was disposed of
IN the New School Assembly by the adop.
lion Of DIR. Duflield's six resolutions o.
to 27-absent 20 members. The resolu.
TONS entitled the Declaration of the &C.
Moral Assembly. set forth
That slavery in its influence and result.
Is an evil, and urges upon the churches
and Wq,eemh-:~ 20 do all they can to ren,ave
IT. "hlIe 1t deplores the evil and svmn,.
WI. .a'Ses win those who are subjected to il.
ana claims the right 70 instruct e,bor,
ana counsel the brethren. in reference ~
'le subject, it holds that the General Az
'ehoIy mas neither legislative nor ird;c;al
TO prescribe or institute The ,aa,a
OF ChrIstlan character on me,nbersb;n ma,
', or authorised by the word Of
( "bu or 'he Standards of the Presbyterian |
'.""tch' 1t holds that the matter Should |
DC ,eit to Sessions, Presbyteries and sr'
,ous' TO DO whatever is right under the cir.
.s, consiitutionalIy, subiec. to the
md control. ~ s'"''ai leVie"s
Ihls assembly adiourns to NEE, At Gin.
lnnatI next year; and submits an over u
. . me presbyteries for regular annual ;n
lace Of triennial meetings. ''0"' III
~ York Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-18

r..sass. he Fsopssss 90 10 Asssiy |
q he sutssst
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

, virtue Of deed OF trust executed
q , TO the undersigned as tIusl. es, ty
Godfrey SiancIIl, on The 23d day Of May,
4. D. 1874, (and dolly recorded In 'he
clerks office OF the Probate Count q The
county Of Carroll, and State # Mississippi.
book h, pages jSf, So, on the 18th dty
ct June, lG4i, 10 secure Pollard & Eu .rg
~ the payment ct Two PromisSory note
executed by S1ii StanciI a. Saii Po..srl &
Ewing, on the lSt d1v cot Nav. 1913, t.T
The sum OF eight hundred ani forty dollars
aud thirty two cents each. due one sud tao
years respectively alter date, ", the ua
drrsigned, will, on tie kfrf MeatfH II
June, 1916, Ga being lhe l5lh day yt the
month"; proceed O. sell 90 the hfssc~l b.d-
der, for cash, al public ,eudue, belare ihv
courthouse dOur 10 the town IT Carroll
ton, the following described real estate,
VIZ: One lot IN the tpsa If Grernsu ~,
generally known a Williams Lending,
on The east side ct Ihe laZ o river. tX.t sr
three miles below the mouth e The Na..o-
bu>ha river, IN the cuuutv at Carrul.. amt
Stale of Mississippi, fi.tv feet front G., oae
hundred aud thirty anu one ha.f lceJ
back. con' eyed unto the SAID g. SiausI e..
BY SAM b. Marsh aud Titus How arr.
formerly occupied by Joseph J Wood, oa
when IS erected a Sfore-hau-e and clltsu
she'd which were built ~ SAID Nu.i.
We will convey only such lille as :,
vested in us A. trustees
GEO 4. HOGSETT
JNO. o. YOUNG. ''@a-t'S-
Carrolluon, May IL, 1916 22-Jt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

tai. We should like TO see the profits made
before we draw any differences. II these
cottons, however, were sold at n sacrifice,
then the fact would not answer the purpose
for which it is quoted. Any way, Mr..
Stewart is in quandary. 1t either shows
that the tariff is useless, or it shows that
Peel need not be afraid of competition.
Here is another queer remark:
"SIr Robert Peel understands bis busi-
ness; he proposes to take the duties of of
breadsnffS and raw materials of all kinds
used by their manufacturers, and use every
burden, so as TO enable them to meet US
and beat us in our markets and in the mar.
kets of The world"
So, duties, then, are burden in Eng
land! What are thew in this countr, p
Have not the agricuInriSts of this coun.
try right 10 ask to be relieved of the
burden of paying duty to the monplactu-
rer. especially as tie agric lor'sDs mike
ninetpen-twentieths OF The community /;
AND as they have To compete with The pau
per labor OF Europe IN raising wheat Us
well as other things, why should not eve
~ burden be removed from their shoulders
This tarfiite is evidently so wralhy, he
can't see an inch before his nose Refer
ring to the increase of importatons, he
eXcla,ms
"But where will we find money to pay
for them There's the rub"
Eng land does not want money. She
wants wheat, corn, rice, cotton, tobacco,
cheese. beef, pork. &c. ct him ask
Pennsylvania if she cannot find plenty OF
these to pay for all she wants of English
manufactures.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
CARROLL ENLISTED FOR THE
CAMPAIGN
TUESDAY, May 10, !846.

According to suggestion made on Sa-
turday last, and partial notice given, about
200 of the people of Carroll, assembled at
the Courtroom to-day TO respond to the
proclamation of the COMMUNICATIVE
Capt. John A. Binford was called to the
chair, and G. w. Ramsey requested to act
as Secretary.
In answer to calls of the meeting, eo-
Quent and patriotic addresses were deliver
ed by Rev. A. S. BAYLEY, Gen1 J. WHIT
MORE, Col. B. D. HowARD, and Col, c. P.
SHEPARD.
The following resolutions were then una
nimously adopted:
1. That a committee of three be appoint
ed by the chair to enroll the names of all
who will voluntarily offer their services to
the United States in the present war with
Mexico.
2. That the chair appoint a committee OF
three to sole and receive contributions
for the purpose of providing and equipping
the volunteers.
Gen. Whitmore, Capt. Long, and Col.
Sheppard were appointed a committee I'M
der the first resolution, and S. Hart. F. L..
Herring and F. c. Jones under the second
resolution.
Lists were then opened by the commit.
tees. Fifly-Gve of those present enrolled
Volunteers; and about 5000 was subscrib-
ed towards the equipment and outfit of the
company.
JNO. A. BINFORD, Ch'mn.
G.. w. RAMSEY, Sec'ry.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

FoR CALIFoRNIA.-Edwin Bryant, Esq.
formerly editor of the Louisville Courier,
with a son of DR.. Ewing, and son Of
John l. Jacobs, Esq, from Louisville, and
a number of other young men passed
through this city yesterday, on their way
to Independence, to join the company of
Col. Russell, which IS about to depart for
California. We wish them safe Journey
and The realization OF all their hopes
Mr.. Bryant, we learn intends TO write a
book on California for which task he is
well qualified. 81. Louis RePub.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
E.strays---ChOc ayg county.

TAKEN UP by r. J. Witty, on 10Th of
November, l845, bay FLY, with bald
face, four white feet, the under lip white
dark name and tail, no brands; appraised
at $40.
Taken up by Henry Cofey, on the 9Th
December, 1915, light sorrei mule, with
white streak on her nose, 4 wears old,
l3 hands high; appraised at $40.
Taken up, by James Oliver, on 4th
February, 1916. a dark brown mare Mule,
about six years old appraised at $2d,50.
Taken up by Levi Phillips, on Inc 2d
of March, 1916, DARK hav horse with a
star in his face, both hind feet hitc, about
IA hands high, 8 years old, appraised al
$1,000.
Taken Up by R. G. Boorhe, on the 9th
of April, 1876, a bay horse, with black
name and tail, while spot on the righ'
side of his hip, or 8 years old, about Is
hands nigh; appraised at $50.
Taken up bv Allen Griffin, on the 4tf
May, 1916, gray horse, 7 or 5 years old
no marks or brands, had on when taken
up large bell; appraised at $40.
Taken up bv John NJ. Seymour, on the
9Th March, 1916, sorrel horse four year,
old, blaze in The face, right hind loot white
| A hands; appraised at $40.
THOMAS HARVEY, Ranger.
May 20, 1916 23-3t
o. Persons posting estrays are hereby
notified not to deliver them up unless the
RANGERS certificate hat they have been
legally proven away and casts paid, is pro,
duced-otherwise they will be held respon
sihie for Inc costs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

no s.l a+r-ssa- lasege-.c- ta cas- e.
cate 81 le-erh Prr-ee. le-tasz.f
especially tae SW qasrer 80 sseHaa g.
en- : halfor r. haf 81 - carer e -s---
fiaa &. a. ~ hal Ny easfsrr ass \ hsr
~ bali ~ gaarter se-tlaa :. - t.anst.s
%. r4uEe 3 cssfs rhe g. ALL NJ eaaFtef.
y htu ~ bali NJ eaarter. as1 y baa
" bs'f ~ guzrer sf s-rffar u. $50.
ship -, rang = cas-. iu Carr. "a aae
ceFlafu trart Ia lala1as1a ceasfx, Hhr
ulCl e.s anf taauls re- af ~hsca are ga
Sassul s-Na "a are hsFehy naf5s-a e. -
pear o. Sore tae Pdrh1re C1art ~ Gaze
c1auEs, eH Jhe hrsl Ngafts la 1e'v Eext.
e. sfe0 cau-e uhF e. srteF "a. ael -
made to SETS ,ad 'sal iar tae FurPs-e a
FsyGns tire trtt. nE ssf# Fsiste
PETERSON PERSON. Er'er
of f3s ri1 81 Iaf. Ps-ssa- lfe'1
Nav rs. 1876 --fs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

Mr.. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, is abou;
the only man in Congress who has now
the brass TO stand up against the advanc-
ing intelligence of the day, and advocate
the exploded absurdities OF restrictive Ta-
riffs. He, good faithful coon, still sticks
to all the old humbugs, and still holds the
doctrine long given up by the more sensI
bic tarIffies, that high duties make low
prices, &c.
AS may be supposed, a good hard head
ed devotee, who thus sticks 10 the old
humbugs, Is the richest subject going; and
the Louisville Democrat thus touches up
SINE Of the langhable points his eccentric
stubhornness deveopes:
The rarllit, should not get out of tenn
per. 1t is very undIgnified, and besides
gives their opponents an advantage. A
man blind with rage is apt to make him
self very ridiculous; especially when he
undertakes 10 arguly and make the worse
appear the better side. We hope the wOr-
thy will keep cool, and do the best they
can, now when they make their last stand
1t is well to die respectfully.
We are reminded 10 give them this eau
ton from the lucubralions of Mr.. Stewart
of Pa. He insists upon it that England
has not abandoned the protective system
as a system; that Sir Robert Peel is only
guarding English interests. It's all very
true, aud The way to guard it is to abolist
protection, The corn laws. The farmers
OF England talk just like The manufactur
ers OF this country Protection affects
both Glasses The same way. wing can
about American industry, and tory can
about English industry are about the same
English manufactures are like the agricul
tural interest 10 this country. Neithe
can be affected by tariff, except to We
ry trhlng extent. England is aiming f
aid her manufacturers, no doubt. She il
afraid Of Yankee competition, Mr.. Stewar
thinks. "Last year" he says, "we ex
ported hundreds of thousands dollars wortl
of cotton goods into The British East In
dies, and beat the British in their owl
markets, alter paying discriminating du
ties imposed TO keep us out. first eight, theE
ten, finally fifteen per cent"
Here The author shows himself in pas
sion for he states fact which upsets hi
whole effort. 1t demonstrates that thu
tariff is as useless to our manufactures a
1t Is to the English. Peel is lowering th'
'du'Ies on the latter, and of course their
is no hazard in lowering the duties of ours
"hat shows still further that Stewart is il
a passion Is, that he tells what is not true
we exported 10 the East Indies S2,O7t
worth OF printed and coIored cotton cloth
,$56,l45 worth OF white, and S66,Olt
worth of nankeens-a little over one hun
dred thousand in all-not hundreds q
thousands. This shows, however, that w
have no need of protection. If we cal
sell thus much and pay a high duty, il
spite OF England, when her goods are ad
mitled free, certainly she cannot Compel
with US in the same kind of goods at home
il, indeed, these eAfolls arc not acclden
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
Printers NnEicc.

A CCOUNTS due the Mississippi De
~ mocrat off for advertising ana
JOB work, pre- ious to 9th May, 1916, are
payable TO either Of he undersigned. Ac-
counts since that date, and subscriptions
since the commencement of the 2d VOL,
Q7th Deer lasD are payable TO f. c. Jones.
We hope those lnaehted 10 It's Will make
il convenient to pay up without delay.
T. &. JONES,
J. DURDIN.
Nav l8. 1916 $685.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
yards of immediate visinity of the tornado
Yas torn tp otO,ns

yards of immediate vsnity of the tornado
was torn 10 atoms.
The trees in the route of the Storm were
thrown aside. and almost uninterrupted it
came upon the Baptist church, laLge brick
building, and we suppose the strongest
house In Grenada, and at the same time 1t
reduced this heavy and noble building TO
pile of ruins il tore the house OF Mrs. Plum
mer, (who taught a schooD Peter w. Cause
]. M. Baughan the male and female acade-
my. Sept CaldweI's resldeuce, and houses
oG ]. Foster. Il. J. DolIahlte, L. s. Land
and l.. d. Butler.
In Mrs. rlummer's house there were
some twelve or sixteen persons, of whom
several were killed, and others wounded =.
Mrs p. herself among the former. AT
MIR Causes no person was killed, but
several wounded. At Mr.. Baughan's, that
gentle was killed, and Mrs. Baughan Sc
Verely. if not mortality wounded. The
male aud female ACADEMY was the next
scene of horror. OF the students, there
were only about fourteen or fifteen in
school, together with the teacher, Mr..
Sample: tour or FIVE of whom were killed,
and the rest, with Mr.. Sample, so dread
fully mangled that many OF their lives
are despaired of. AT Mr.. CaIdwel's four
negroes belonging to him were killed, and
several injured. AT Mr.. Dolahite's and
Mr.. Fosters none were killed, though there
were several wounded. AT DIR. Snider's,
where the frame work of new house
was blown down, and the roof of that
wherein he lives was taken off, we be-
leve one or two persons were wounded.
Col. Morton's house and lot were injured,
and some of his family wounded. The
house Of Mr.. E. II. Mitchell was damag-
ed, as also that of r. L. Bingham, esq,
but no one was killed or dangerously
wounded At Mr.. Lands, Mrs. Land was
wounded but not dangerously; two negroes
belonging to MIR. l.. were also wounded, il
is thought MORALLY. Al Mr.. l.. ID Butler'>
nobody was wounded. AT DR.. J. B. Tar
pley's all the appurtenant houses to the
dwelling were blown entirely down, anC
the latter sIdden off the pillars which sup
ported IT, but no person hurt.
We cannot minutey notice the damages
done by the tempest. Many were injured
whose names are not heretofore mentioned
bnt 10 what amount we know not. Among
them, Col. g. S. Golladay, Mrs. Smith
Rev J. G. Hall, Mr.. r. B. May, -
Wallace, Mrs. Jones, (house partially tori
down and many others
We have been informed from an authen'
tic source, that the plantation buildings o
John Logon 20 miles above this place, anC
that OF Mrs. L. Williams, were blown
away, and a negro of the latter killed
When the tornado passed through Grenade
it must have been at least 600 yards from
one extreme 10 the other; but about th'
centre and 80 yards each way therefrom
the principal damage was done.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

PRINTERS AND PATRIoTIsM--As usual,
our craftsmen have heen prompt in vol,
unteering for the defence OF the country.
Out of body of less than 200, nearly
80 have already dropped the {" composing
stick" and shouIdered the musket. Pa
trioiism has made a strong draft on the
offices; in fact, SO great is the enthusiasm
of The craft, that the question is not "who'II
go?" but 4" who'll stay p 1t has been Sc
riously proposed that 81 jeff" should take
place to designate the unfortunate midi
vIduals who have to stay at home. Feel
ing great confidence 10 our IS tN pc" friends,
we beIieve Senator Marks company On
which most of them are enrolled( will
give a good account of itself in the face
OF The enemy. We wish them an homo
rahl campaign and a safe return. Delta.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
y Cd Ice

he rc-oPcHias for Trirlfr ~
try Of lands ia certain districts IA f3e
STATES Of Mississippi aad Aiabaml, a.
cludcd lritiia the limits Of fis Csoctr-
cessioa uader 'ts treaty coacIsdsi Of
Dancing RABBIT Greek. e. S Ptrullr,
eighteen hsadrcd aud thirty.
THNllE lands within the limits Of the
Choctav session 10 Seprsuf e..
1880, which we're rifLdrarn from pri-atr
entry (ucdcr the act al 23d Jane 1851
pursuant % puhhc notice issued .rum tbs,
otii-e 10y order OF the President on the
23d Julv, 1893, 70 await deGuue action
on The Indian claims arising under che sd 90
treaty, will again he made saLiscf e. pri
rate entry, al The aforementioned land uE
fees, a follows, t0-wit;
A CoiuHius, 10 Mississippi, on Mon
day, line 29.h 81 June next.
~ AugDgfg, IN Mis- sPpi, "a Monday,
Tie 8 h day ut june next.
At JIcis1E, ia Mississippi, on Moa5sv,
lie isl Day of jane ucxt.
At Grenada, En- Mississippi, On Mon =.
the s d dry &c Nay u.N..
At DCmoP0iis, in Alabama, GA Monday.
he lsl dt, o. June next.
At Tuscaloosa, IN Alabama, on Monday.
The :; day Of Jane next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
10 PRE-ElIPTORS.

Every persons eiaim'n. Ihe riglt ~
pre- CmEi'oa 10 any Of the lands withheld
from Psyatc ca'r1, a. rf,re~aii, Nbc ur>
heretofore filed the declrltury notice r--
qtirei by law, and who his been prevent
ed from making payment by reason Of
such withdrawal ul the lands from private
entry, IS hereby notified 10 furnish the re-
qlISIlc proof of his or her right q, COM
Plcte payment for the same al HE proper
district land Office aforesaid, wiJh1ut DELAY.
lest the same should BE disposed OF as
other public lands.
Given AZ the General Land Office. this
fifteenth day of April. A. n. 1916.
JAS. SHIELDS, C0mm'r.
May IS 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

ENHE undersigned, surviving admins
traitor Of the estate 81 George Cop
er, de eased, has Gle 10 lAe Probate C.urt
at Ch'c'aw county, Mississippi, hj, pe'i
uoR "a surrender has letters, aud wall, st
The next June term OF sad Count present
an account of his administration, - ltr as
me same has extended, lur allowance with
commissions, and apply far GaaI hearing
aud discharge.
JOHN COOPER, SurriciRg idn'r
estate Of Geo. Cooper, decd.
MAY l3, 1916 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
BLACK HAWK
Aale an0s .Dgmalg Seminary.

( HIS Institution Is open, and under the !
management of Mr. d. A. BLAND |
and Miss A. Nixon. A SHIRE OF public !
patronage is respectfully srclted All
the branches of thorough English and
Classic course will be carefully taught
Due attention will be paid to those studies
which are most calculated to adorn and
render useful those who are 10 possession
Of them.
Strict notice will be taken of the de.
pertinent of the students, and every effort
made to improve their manners as we'll as
their intellect.
RATES OF TUITION AS FOLLOWS:
l. Elementary studies, per session OF ti' eI
months, 81 so
p Spelling, Reading, Writing, FL
ementary Arithmetic, Elementa-
ry Geography, 10 90
3. Grammar, Geography, advanced
Arithmetic, History, Watts on
the mind, u so
T. Mathematics, pure and mixed
Philosophy, Chemistry, Astrono-
my with use o! globes, theoretl
cal and practical Survey wing, Ma
vigaton and civil Engineering,
Rhetoric, Logic. Moral Phioso-
ply, Political Economy, Book
keeping, Latin, Greek and French
Languages, II so
| Music on Piano per session. % 90
| Use of Instrument, D OO
The two schools are situated in different
parts of the village; the buildings are
comfortable, and all things favorable to
promote study. Our village is rcmarka-
bic for quiet, and morality holds an infia-
| ence over all the community. Free from
those evils which generally inlest small
towns, no danger can be apprehended that
The youth will be led into habits of dlssi
| patton.
Board can be obtained in any family
at from TO s dollars per month; lights,
washing and fuel found.
II. S. FARMER,
ID. A. BLAND, Managers.
MISS A. NIXON,
Black Hank, Carroll co. Nj.
feF Extra expenses are one dollar per
year for firewood at the school.
May ID, 1916. 22-2m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
blanks.

NOR sale "a THIS us5ce, th= tl,s~1tag
II Legal Blacks, Prsassd oa see pager
aud It approved forms;
Writ> (caP- az RS ,; Evecatlsss = -
samp,ils a. On fsuarumtns baaa~s So
ut''S DEEDS foe Real E>ales ga. 1sx
Deetss Fsr,hromug hooss kec>s e.
zanceS IA STATE case, Ne-
Letters Il Admiai~trattoas Levers a
Guardianship; Letters ressameasarys 81
tations Marriage L.icenses z CeesaaEssi
ot AppraiSemenL (siih stldstnl
Magtstrates Sumsmsa~s ESrcaiaens
Attachments C.suslalte'. ttoa1s.
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