davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

= ETrERS cf seniaislrassaa g ne
estate a Reaasa MaFskaii, dsceas-
C. havlns been sraaisd % - aseeFsi-a-
"a. On The 5th cay q MAJ. l>46. b ne
Pr,b.ts Ccsrt 81 Carrcll csGels. al per
80 h.viaE claims sgaias; sd estate are
notified % present gAsra, da'x asfsea'lca-
lad w5th.n tie IRE PFescTseed ~ a., CT
tbev 81 - ioreser hsrrea-
RACHAEL MARSHALL 43-'-
,s..sr e RssSsz NzrEkzI. Ees'S.
Nav IS. lSs6 &-oi
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

The Picayune of the 18th says" A
gentleman from Havana talked freely with
Gen. Santa Anna upon Mexican affairs
He deprecated the war with the United
States as sure TO be disastrous to Mexico.
he spoke of the monarchical projects in
Mexico as destined to certain failure, he
believing that majority of the people
would prefer even annexation to the United
States TO the rule of Spanish Prince
Santa Anna had, it is said, no intention OF
returning to Mexico, at present and has
recently rented new house.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
20 apON mENT

Offhe Public Land Sales in the GRENADA
District IN the State Of MISSISSIPPI.
EgUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the public sales Of lands order
ed by proclamation of the President of
the United States, dated the twenty-filih
of February, lS4G, to be held at the Land
Office at Grenada, in the State of Misss-
sippi, on the twenty fifth day OF May, 1916,
and on the Sth day of June, 1916, are de-
clared to be postponed until, and to com
mence, the former on the first Monday,
being the 7th OF September next, and the
latter on the fourth Monday, being the
28lh Of September next.
GIVEN under my hand, at the city of
Washington, this sixth day of May,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and Gortv-sx.
JAMES X. POLK.
By the Precedent:
JAS. SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the Geal Land Office
May % 21-2t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
BLACK HAWK
@aIg anp :Temalg Sfmtuarp,

2 & This Institution IS open, and under the
management of Mr.. D. A. BLAND
and Miss A. Nixon. A share Of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. All
the branches of a thorough English and
Classic course will be carefully taught
Due attention will be paid to those studies
which ore most calculated TO adorn and
render useful those who are in 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 FIVE
months, 81 so
2: Spelling, Reading, Writing, Ell
ementary Arithmetic, Elemental
ny Geography, 10 90
3. Grammar, Geography, advanced
Arithmetic, History, Watts on
the mind, 10 so
4. Mathematics, pure and mixed
Philosophy, Chemistry, AstronO-
my with use of globes, theoreti
cal and practical Surveying, Ma
vigation and civil Engineering,
Rhetoric, Logic, Moral Phloso-
ply, Political Economy, Book
keeping, Latin, Greek and French
Languages, II 5O
Music on Piano per session, 20 90
Use of Instrument, 90
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 remarka-
bic for quiet, and morality holds an intlu-
ence over all the community. Free from
those evils which generally infest small
towns, no danger can be apprehended that
the youth will be led into habits of dissi
patton.
Board can be obtained in any family
at from TO 8 dollars per month; lights,
washing and fuel found.
Ii. S. FARMER,
ID. A. BLAND, Managers.
Miss a. NIXON,
Black Hank, Carroll co. Nj.
OF Extra expenses are one dollar per
wear for frewood at the school.
May ID, 1916. 22-2m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
Administrators Notice.
May I3

ENHE undersigned, surviving admins
traitor of the estate Of George Coop
er, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court
Of Choctaw county, Mississippi, his Peti-
ton TO surrender his letters, aud will, al
the next June term of SAID Court present
an account of his administration, so far as
the same has extended, for allowance with
commissions, and apply for final hearing
and discharge.
JOHN COOPER, SURFING Admir-
estate of Geo. Cooper. deed.
May ID, lS46 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
Printers Notice.

A counts due the Mississippi De-
"A mocrat office for advertising and
job work, previous to 9th May, 1916, are
payable to either of the undersigned. Ac-
counts since that date, and subscriptions
since the commencement of the ID vol.
9th Deer lasD are payable to F. c. Jones.
We hope those indebted to us will make
it convenient to pay up without delay.
F. G.. JONES,
]. DURDlN.
May Is, 1916 $685.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

TAKEN UP bv Berry Green. a ehesnu,
sorrel horse, . OF 10 years Clt, I5i hands
high, both had feet white. some marks 0f
gear, small blaze IN the forehead, s5ot az
round; appraised = day Of May, a SIS
Taken Up BY Joseph P. Gigs. : dark
bay horse, about II years Old, Is hanGs
high, has black legs, some saddle MARKS,
PAGES; appraised, l4Ih May, a. SO
TAKEN UP. BY John Bri,naE, 3 miles
Sc Of Grenada, a large dark brown horse
Mule, years OF, with small White 50,
on the side Of his neck-aPPraisst Al 8 ID
April 30, 1916
TAKEN UP, By James W. Wod. Il
miles Sc OF Grenada, one soTrel Horse,
with small blaze IN h5s iace, both fore
feet and right hind foot white. Supposed d
bel years uid-aPPraIsed a. $50
MAY ., 1916
TAKEN UP, BY d. P. Stevens, . mile.
NE. Of Middleton, a CheSnut sorreI mare,
about wears old, blaze face, Ten hind too,
white, bIemish in the right ere. supposed
10 be with foal-aPPraisei a $50
April %, 1915 2I-Sg
t. I. kDIBzOCGH, RGESsr-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
Executors Notice.

"a ME undersigned, Executors of the
last will aud testament of Matthew
bate Court of ChOctaw county, Mississippi
their petition to surrender their letters and
will at the next June term of said Court
present an account of their executorship,
so far as the same has extended, for allow
ance with commissions, and apply for Il
nal hearing of said petition
JOHN ii. PITTMAN, F-,o,s
w. w. PlTTMAN.
estate Of III. PittHan, deed
May Is, 1916 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

NNTILLIAM BASKET, AdminiStra-
Tor Ct the estate % Peyton Clio
yer, deceased, having fled rs account Tor
allowance and final settlement ss admins
traitor II said estate. al persons Interested
in said estate are hereby notified = ap-
pear before the Probate Court Of Carro.l
county, Mississippi, On the 6rsi Monday
in July next. and Shew cause why said ae-
count shall not be allowed, and Sald ADM
nis,rator discharged frem any ,arshsr al
minisiralion Of said estate
WM. BASKET. A1a'r
estate ef z. II. Glsrsr. Gcc'5.
May Is, lsl6 22-js
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

The State Of Louisiana had turned out
1885 volunteers up to the night of the
10th. By the time these reach the seat
of war. Gen. Taylor's force will be be-
tween and 5000.
The Governor of Texas has taken the
command of her Volunteers in person.
Gen. Worth, Immediately on hearing of
the commencement of hostlities, withdrew
his resignation, and hurried back to his
post.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
Law Notice.

J. wHErMOEE- y . JOHNSON = 4 uEEsl~z
WHITA0RE, JOHNSON s sERsIEe
AYING associated themselves "a
the practice Of Law, respectfully
tender their services - the puthe. 9Th
assurances that all business couh-ed a.
their care vii receive prompt and faithful
attention, They viii practice In the CIR
cult Courts Of TaIlaheichie, Taliohusha,
Carroll. Chociaw, SunfloWer and Holmes
also In the Vice Caaneery Court al Car.
rollion. the Superior Courts o. Law and
Eqai'y Al Jackson, and The U. ). Dis1rici
Court at Pontoioc.
Whnmore & Herring, oRlv- vii prac-
tee IN the several Courts of Probate.
Offcs at CarTullt0a, Ni.
February Il, 1876 To-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

LEFLoRE 1 %.

sNscssrz--, fs-rz-zlzS. E-E C-wrzis4;,-
MERCHANTS.
Fo-Nr LEEL1EE, EAE15 EETrR.
- III eczs-zz-y q bad . large
N sGPPly q Ba-gia- sat Raae, rs
eaH. Lart, F,0zr, Sz-sr an Co5ee. Salt.
lroa- Castings. Ma. NegE9 Sbass, Ban
Ae1s, Jeaas aE1 Ilassys- A. rereral
asSoE.1euG e DRY GOODS.
q Als1ys F-sF2rea 6 uzke Htsrzl
CAsu acraa-eS q C1g.aa s-a-e5 III =,
or purchase a. he Aig1sss Esalkss E-lce-
March. 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

In the New York Convention elections
so far as heard from, the Democratic Re-
form party have gained triumph over the
wings, conservative democrats and anti
renters. The following is the result in
the counties heard from:
Democratic delegates, rs
Wing do As
Antl-Rent, do
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

HROM PzfFs a. Loaasa' has oPeR-
eia sac7 nor.h--est q TIE Coert
b---zs~. a Dr.. Gizss's o.1 Osfsce. whe-e be
- make az garments n Tie assl Siyle
and latest frsasoa- Lays Rs2sag HabIis
aass % or5sr. AID 81 Alaays Keep Rsa-
dy-ua5e Claihlag Scr sac 81 ury 0~a us.ks-
C- Plates OF attest FzSa55as received
gaafieT.y-
AErli :. is4e IT,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

SPINNING WHEELS and REELS
at MCCONNELL & Bros.
May 22tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14
HERALD FOR EUROPE.
advertisements for Foreign Travellers.

The steamship Britannia will leave Boston Thurs.
day for Liverpool We shall issue edition of the
Herald for Europe tomorrow the l5h inst in time for
her mail bags.
II will contain full history OF all commercial, poiti.
cal monetary and fashionable from the time OF the
sailing of the last steamer will be illustrated by two
or three splendid engravngs representing Fort Brown,
July, SC.
We would recommend this paper to those who are de-
srous of extending their business and attracting the at
tenon of European readers 1t probably the hest ad
vertising medium they employ. TIE artists mocha
MICS ailors, hotelkeepers theatre managers Sc &C., it
will be of great advantage.
Single copies 50 cents each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14
Police Intelligence.

July 3..9egrarafed .7ssapitLast evening named
Bernard Birmingham, arrested for aggravated
sault and battery officer Cudney who demonstrated
with him for insulting persons that passed him in the
street
Disgraesful Conduet-Two fellows, named Patrick
Gallagher and James McCovay yesterday, went to the
house Of Mr.. W. A. Stokes in Clinton street. and
Quoted themselves in disgrsceful towards Mr.
Stokes who then went out in search Of officer. Du
ring the brief absence Of MIR s. the before named dsor
Derby characters committed brutal assault upon Mrs
Stokes forced open valse. and scattered its contents
about the floor &c The accused fully committed
to answer for the offence.
7Areatenins Language William Bogert, resident of
the 18th ward taken into custody, and held to an
for making use OF threatening language to police
man illiams, Of the before named ward
.7vrsst of escaped nr,ef-Wnfrcd Csllaghan, an
escaped penitentary convict last evening rcsken In
THIS city and sent hack to the island.
Piekpockst Caught--A fellow, who gave his name
Jonn Ebbet was taken into tody last night on
charge OF relieving gentlemans pocket Of ae loose
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14
Movements Of Travellers.


The arrivals yesterday and for the past few g. at
pondng number with last years registries How this
falling of has occurred, is matter of Importance only
to those whose interests identified with the travelling
community. They at the
AMERIcAS-Doctor Ord, Michigan; C. Mitchell, Char.
lesion, SC; r. Eushan. United States Navy; NJ Lums
den, Newburgh; j. McKennon, Fishkill; Paige Alba
ny; J. French dol J. Spots, United States Army; La.
throp, Georgia. 8. Fisher Philadelpha; A. Booth sA;
L. Lopez, Baltimore; j. Garland, Virginia; W.Heywood
South Carolina.
AsroR-J. B. Curtis Boston; G. Brewer, do; NJ Poe
Bamore J. Curtis Boston; Joseph Pares Philadelphia
A. Rankin. Canada West; T. Sherman, Albany; II. Par.
sons, Georgia; c. Dodge, Salem; T. Pesse, Georgia. e.
Napier Macon, Ga; T.. Peck, New Orleans; J. Psirs
Philadelphia; r. Gordon, do; w. Rogers, Virginia; r.
Charles, New Orleans; Hackett, do; Or Glentworth
Baltimore; G. Fuller, Middleton; J. Watson, Arkansas;
General George Davis, Troy; @. Hall Ohio; d. Corni
Cincinnati; g. LOOMS, Windsor; r. Leach, N. Orleans;
@. Basson. Boston; L. Loeser, Us.N.
CIrY-George Stevens u. N; w. Austin, do; Capt.
Cobb, Tarrytown; ?. Wilson, Philadelphia; B. Raymond
Albany w. Sheppard, Boouville; Mr. Richards, Brock.
VILE Canada L. Mason, Cincinnati, Captain Myers Uni
ted States Navy.
FRArxLis-J Bowen, Mobile; w. Cockburn, Kingston.
Canada; A. Bishop, Bridgeport; w. Long New Orleans;
Sproule, Charleston; Colonel Jones' Georgia. w Wa.
gan Goshen; Belts South Carolina +. Law son. CHM
q Pratt Stratford o. Reynolds New York; 4. Handy
Massillon; T. sPicer Baltimore; George Woodward
HowARD-J Humphreys, Virginia; w. Meyer, Ga;
w. Graham. do; George Heyberger, Philadelphia; w
Scott, Lexington; w. Lection Fttsburg; F. Conklin ~
York; H. King, New York; Mr.. Patton, Quebec; j. Ed.
wards Philadelphia; George Patten, do; II. Kingsman
Boston; H. Richards England; 8. Sampson do; E. Yves.
ley, Aloany D. Hoover, Virginia; H. Fell, Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14

DEATH or A REvoLurroSARY SoLpIEs-Etenns Syl
vestre brave soldier Of the Of Independence and
veteran Of 1e%15, died in New Orleans last week at
the are ofoO years He arrived in Ane RIGA nearly 20
wears ago under the Count D'Esaing and participated
IN most OF the engagements that followed After the e
tabshment of peace he settled in Louisiana and at the
battle Of New Orleans bch svsd with marked ntrspdty
His death sewers Of the few remaining links between
the war Of the revolution ND ~ ~ prsseassSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14
BROOKLYN CITY News.

PoLrcE.--July l3-Msry Dolan committed for an
assault on Bridget Mulligan.
LIBEL SuIr.-Tacker vs. Bogerf-A of libel will
be tried at the next of the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner for this county Kings The defendant having some
matters OF account pending between himself and plaintiff
considered himself justified in posting notice the
plaintiffs store, requesting him to come forward aud
pony up" The alleged libel consists in the above
charge.
SUS SrRrcx.-On Saturday colored man named
Englishman by birth, in the poor house Also wo
named Honora Lenchan, who had come in the cars
from Jamaica. Also. man named Van Cleek. Also Mrs
Eliza Dean. wife Of Mr. James Dean, with three Others
names unknown
FIRE.-A slaughter house, bakery and premises, be-
longing to Mr. John Ryder, Elabush were burnt
to the ground on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14

GnEENwIcH.-The drama of T" Green Bushes, was
presented last night with the aitsrpiece of the Wan
dering Boys" for MIR. Freers benefit Mr. Freer himself
play ing Jack Gong, and Miss Chapman Miami in tho
drama. Quite novelty introduced in this drama,
heads at a dance We can the property.msn at
the Greenwich from actual observation, that the Irish
peasant girls very seldom mems hats at dance.
We would remark Mr. Conover also that Irish fdlers
and pers seldom nhe negro dialect and that
they do not the expression by the powers"
than once in every second We state this pathological
fact also from actual observation In the course Of
Jokes more bread than piquant, rejecting on the DID
Irish, jokes hit the tone of the pit exactly and
y" Wandering Boys' went of admirably, Miss Pray
playng Justin Miss Crawford being ndisposed, and con
unable "a to ss aTa
sidering the short notice. Tonight, Mr. Draper, the
treasurer, takes benefit He presents very strong
BILL Consisting Of the Golden Farmer, Chapman as
characterization Grattan as Charles Paragon
and Object Of Interest,"" Miss Julia Drake Fanny
make up the entertainment The Misses Vallee. Miss
Sharon, Mr. Goodwin, and MIR. Thompson appear. 1t
Is the greatest bill Of the season.
Castle GARpEs-The musical performances which are
nightly given this delightful resort, continue to draw
very crowded houses and make the garden of the
most deligh places of in this city Every
night the elite of New York Society assemble there ia
forget in few hours Of delicious freshness the heat
our tropical temperature. The performances by the
splendid orchestra varied every evening, giving
every visitor opportunity to judge Of the agreesbe
sensations which they produce
AccipENr AT THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHiLA-
pELpHA.-Thc beautiful and favorte Black Bess,
killed at the Walnut street Theatre Saturday
while rehearsing Putnam. She had been sent up the
alone and ny accident fell to the stage below
She died instantly.
Mary Taylor with Miss Phillips and Mr.. George Hol
land commenced an engagement in Philadelphia at the
Museum on the 18th inst.
The Swiss Bell Ringers gave concerts in Nauvoo on
the 9Th and It'll inst
Mr.. Templeton gave concert last evening in Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14
Congressional ProccediIss-Fr ogress or Bu-
slnCss.


The tariff bill has at last been taken up in the
Senate, and the Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee led off the debate. He advocated nd vclo-
rem duties, and made the broad assertion, that
the House bill would produce revenue ftwen-
ty-eight millions OF dollars, upon an importation
OF one hundred and nineteen millions. If that is
true, 1t is increase of the average rate Of duty
as the present tariff does not produce such reve-
nue.. The average Of the present act, is less than
twenty-five per cent On motion of Mr.. Evans,
the bill was postponed until to-day. We have no
doubt there will be a lengthy debate upon this
question. We are satisfied the House bill will
not pass the Senate.
The warehousing bill passed to be enarossed,
but there have been so many amendments made
to 1t, that we have at present idea OF its prov
sions.
resolution was introduced in the House of
Representatives, reminding the Senate that .eve-
raj important bills had been sent TO that body for
concurrence. This is good move, as the Senate
appears to have lost sight OF them entirely. The.
graduation bill still hangs in the House, and there
appears TO be considerable difficulty experienced
in its progress. Votes are taken on amendments
and often reconsdered. It's tate is very doubt
full, parties are so very equally divided the
principal points raised, that the casting vote OF
the speaker has several times been required to
settle the matter. We see no sign of u final adj
lournment. Will some member make it his bust
ness to keep this subject before the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14

ARRIVAL OF YAcHrs.-Ths beautiful vessels
belonging to the Democratic Yacht Club, are now
concentrating in this harbor. We learn that the
Northern Light and Pet of Boston are here, and
the prospect of capitally contested race on
Thursday is good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14

CITY LYRIcs.-We give in another column
very singular and quaint poem, filed with curious
historical "reminiscences 1t will be read with in
terest forlts local illusions, and is norceau,
to be devoured like an ice cream on a hot sultry
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14

THx MANurAcruRH on Pre- IRoy.-It is with
much surprise. we have seen In some Of the party
papers. the extraordinary statement, that pig
iron is made in the United States as general bu-
siness for Twelve dollars the ton, in face of the
well established fact, that there is scarcely posi-
ton within the country where it can be produced
below seventeen dollars, with the exception per-
haps of factories on the Potomac River, where
coal, ore, and lime, with water power combined,
it cannot be made under fifteen dsllars. Such
misrepresentation, proving too much, are most
likely to counterfeit the object in contemplation;
they show selfish interest entirely inconsistent
with fairness totally unworthy the confidence of
Congress-
The peculiar advantages on the Potomac River,
for making pig iron at the lowest price, ought
never to be presented as conclusive evidence, that
other situations are equally favorable. Pig iron
made from charcoal invariably costs twenty dol
lars, (east OF the Allegheny mountains) and,
where the ore, or the fuel, is to be brought to the
furnaces, the cost cannot be much less.
NEUvIrAs.-Ths advices from Neuvitas are to
the 10Th ult.
The news of the settlement of the Oregon ques-
ton had arrived.
The arrivals at the port for the preceding
month, were 476.
The season was unusually healthy. The num-
Der in the hospitals daily diminishing.
On the 9th, the Philharmonic Society cele-
brated their anniversary with grand festival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14
Political Intelligence.

vERMoNr-WllllamH enry,o Bellows Falls, has
been nominated for Congress by the wings of the
LIST district in Vermont In place of Mr. Foot who declined
serving again. Mr. Marsh has been renominasd by the
wings OF the Sd district and in the 4th district
mated l.. B. Peck Of Monipalisr, and the wings have
brought forward 0csrge b cAAsAlse~~BAsAse 6Nwhvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14
Theatrical aud Musical.

ANGLO. MExIcANo.-Willh he favor us with call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-14

AFFAIRS IN BRAzIL.-Our advces from Rio de
Janeiro are Of the 9th ult.
The Senate and assembly were yet in session.
We find amongst the documents laid before them
10y the Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, the protest of
the Argentine Republic against the acknowledge
ment by the Brazilian cabinet of the indepen-
dence of Paraguay, and the reply thereto. From
the latter, we make the following extract, as ap-
pearing rather republican, coming from the min
lister of an Emperor
small independencies the nations Of South America 90
that none may acquire great or power and
the Of revoted province Of
the argentine republic, especially when unfolding the
same fundamental principles Of the Argen
independent and separated from Buenos Ayres Her
solemn deciaranon OF freedom from despotis. demands
Of America Let every emf Of the continent nr
serve its nationality and It's onward path in the srh of
The Naturalization Bill was under discussion,
ana would PROBABLY pass to the following effect
foreisners VINO have resided in the country as
ooonists Tor two years, and who during that time
have committed nssaer crime nor ho-tii,v apnin.t
the government, shall be deemed as B,a7;l;.r
citizens.
In Bahia committee OF three of the mos, IA.
duential merchants had been appointed by the
Associated Commercial Company. for the purpose
of enquiring into the best manner of growing cot.
ton in that province; what kinds are best adapted
to the soil and climate, and what measures Nigh,
be requisite TO compete with the growth Of other
countries ALSO, the sau,e concerning the raising
Of coffee, tobacco, and sugar-cane.
20 Abe journals of the 10Th May in the same place,
give shs accounts Of horrible assassination CON-
hit tea BY the celebrated Cangussu on two much
srey .scted merchants Of Rio de Conta., ST. MI
'Iass;nianos of, Moara yandAlbuquerque, ard his
hrothsr ST. MasGnians
wv o"ul'r'l9 sn'mvo sdi sdii'91s,u ..
W'm"hihtn ~ tJid~ risiis irOH.Epu sdi bn,