davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-10

sEzh FOR RENT-Part of House for rent.
Esss in very pleasant aud central part Of the city,
MzsfSneas Charles st. For further PARTICULARS apply
at thls Office, SEQ tf
ElS"gaAs FOR RENT. The second story of the
AN,,J Book Store, No. I5I PRATT STREET, ad-
HAiiH joining tie Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
IAIi D pot, consisting of one very large and com
modlons Room, very suitable for commission mer-
chant storage room, armory for military compa-
ny, or any other purpose requiring plenty of room
Two handsome new store COUNTERS, with draw
Grs, and large SHOW WINDOW, for sale cheap.
Inquire At the Bookstore,
No. I5I PRATT STREET,
IcS-tf next door TO Railroad Dcpnt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-10

SUPERIOR MINERAL WAFER. This
~ delightful and refreshing beverage can now he
furnished by the subscriber equal if superior to
any in the city, with gleat variety of Sytups a.
mong which are, Cream, Vanilla, Orange, Orgeat,
sc. &c.
Also, fresh Pavilion and Congress Spring WATER.
For sale by CHARLES D. BARRY,
ap2a-d No. l82 Baltimore a.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17
NEW PORK CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, JANUARY Is, 1916.


The news from England, which you will receive
by this days mail, has excited some sensation in
this city, but very great doubt exists as TO its cor
RICHNESS | have taken the most unwcaricd pains
to-day to ascertain what is public opinion on the
subject. The inquiry of every man in Wall street
that you converse with is, Do you do you not be-
lieye in the statement of the Times You are
then reminded that the Times is not in the conf
dence of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and that the "Stand-
ard" is an Administration organ. 30 lar as am
able to judge public opinion in this city is against
the Times. That is to say, decided majority of
the persons on Change to-day place confidence in
the representation Of the Standard.
Now, ! am very much in the habit of forming
opinions for myself, and not being hurried away
by the popular voice. which is much oftener wrong
than right. do not believe that the Times has
made or would make such bold statement without
some sufficient authority for SO doing. | have no
doubt Judging from the character that journal
tains, that movements have been decided on, or are
in contemplation, of the description referred TO by the
Times. II is not probable that paper SO highly
esteemed for its correct Information to matters
of fact, would labricatc and give publicity TO such
an important statements and which must soon, if
incorrect, be exposed to public gaze 1t would not
hazard its reputation SO loolishy, and without
great object / believe, therefore, that the ports
are about to be opened.
We are an excitabe people, and the unsettled
state of our public affairs keeps continually on
the lookout for something new-some change. Yes
terday our stock market was buoyant, and this was
produced by the defeat of Senator ALLEN, on his
motion to make his Oregon resolution the order of
the day for the 9th instant and postponng its con-
sideration to the 10th Of February. 1t was consi-
dered triumph of the friends of peace over the ra-
bid advocates of an unnecessary war, and, such,
had for the moment favorable influence on the bu-
siness operations of the day.
The foreign news has not produced the least eff
feet either favorable or unfavorable, upon flour
and other produce market. The operations Of the
day have been on limited scale. 1t may be as
cribed, perhaps, in some measure, to the doubtful
state in which the news comes
Stocks arc again heavy, with a downward ten
dency. A CALM OBSERVER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17
Thrd that the projected repeal is to be announced in the

opening speech.
q Every one Of these three propositions is false.
g Parliament will meet in the first week in January,
much, if at all, before the usual time OF meeting.
The Cabinet has decision whatever upon the
subject Of the Com Laws"
Emphatic this is it amounts TO nothing II will be seen
in "Tak on Change the information coming from good
source that the question left to Sir Robert Pecs discretion
and therefore " the Cabinet has to decision"
Parliament does not meet in the first week, but the week
after the first How the Standard say what the Queens
Speech will or will not contain month hence
II conecured in the clubs that Mr. DIsae is the author
Of the article in the Times, and Mr. Dsrac is the intimate
companion of the Lord Chancellor in his social hours. We
adhere implicitly to the Times The the form Of
propositions is contemplate bubble.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

Jusr DEcIsroS.-The New York Commercial gives an
account of decision that city, in the case Of Joseph
Blunt u.s. Allen Hay-an action to recover damages for in
Jury done plaintiff house by the proximity OF soap and
candle factory Chief Justice JoSEs, IN his charge to the
ry in asion 10 the idea that the defendant had located his
establishment there while most Of the vicinity unmprov
ed and that those who aerward into the neghbohood
had no right complain, said that he did not consider the
point well taken and that in large cities where tho suburbs
are in constant Of progress from day to day, the pro-
preors Of such establishments bound to yield far
not to permit those establishments to be nuisance 10 the
general welfare.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

SAsDwcH IsLASDs.-The Philadelphia United States Ga
zette gives summary from the Poynesan, printed at Homo
LULU the organ Of the Hawaiian Government The first
article in the paper correspondence between the represent
taives Of the British Government and the Minister of For
egn Affairs Of his Hawaiian Majesty relative to "code Of
etiquette established the Court Of the latter The code is
that Of the Court of Vienna though that would have
objected had the order Of Council made
fixed rule that in all ceremonies the Consus of the United
States should take precedence of those Of Great Britain,
OF the previous recognition of Hawaiian Independence
by the former but after much diplomacy, the clause of pre-
cedcncc Withdrawn. The editor of the Poynesiaa
thinks that between Great Britain and the United States
would be attended with serious proceedings in that neigh
borhood, British and American national vessels
stanily thereabout.
The ColIingwood lcf Tahiti ON the 25th ulimo. All was
quiet Shore the French being buy work their fo-
fcations and improvements.
The business Of the place advertise their goods mostly
from the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17
LATER NEWs-ANoTHER ARRIVAL.

By the mail of last night we received Extras
from the New York Herald and Philadelphia North
American, containing further accounts, brought by
the packet-ship Ioma, which sailed from Havre on
the 18th December, and brings London papers of
the 10th.
The announcement of the London Times as to
the repeal of the Corn Laws and opening of the
ports evidently premature. We add two or
hree brief extracts
LONDON STANDARD, DEcEMBERs.
The fabrication of the Times thecon law question
tinucs the principal topic of the city, Even
the most ardent Of the ancon law party however,
abandon all hope Of its truth and if any confidence is to be
placed in the anahemas pronounced on the leading journal
for the deception has pactsed it in fair OF reapng
the fruits of its mendacy Merchants and bankers pro-
verbal for dealing in matters of fact and they anticipate
immense advantage will from the incident by pointing
out the which they in future rely for nforma
ton on all matters Of deep public Importance.
TIMES, DECEMBER 10.
We have good for believing that day two
(pcrhaps the Pvy Council to be held this day Osborne
house) will all doubt of the Ministerial determination
in favor of entire repeal Of the corn laws If in the
terval which has passed since first announcement any
members of the Cabinet have felt themselves unequal to
great design, and have consequently relapscd into
consistent and comfortable alternative, day or
two will furnish additional testimony to the strength Of the
Ministerial resolve, and to the difficulties which it is prepared
to encounter, and, we trust, to overcome.
Whatever requires time admits Of delay admits also of
vacilaiion and change ~ Is possible and certainly quite In
accordance with the history Of the greatest affairs the de-
csvc plans, and the most settled engagements that
few days may modify without substantially altering the
Whatever form the may take and whatever consolation
any of mpugners may please to derive from the of
literal fulflmen to words day two will place
beyond all controversy the substance of announcement
viz the of the Conservative leaders entire
peal of the laws.
The uncertainty what the intentions of Ministers
respecting the Corn laws appears to have checked all
aton in the English funds and the spirit of inactivity which
has for several days characterized the English markets has
to-day extended itself those for Foreign Stocks and Shares
There are limitations that commercial treaty is
on the tapis between Great Britain and the United
States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

UNITED STATES WHALE FrsnERr.-From the full and
annual statement Of the condition Of the whale
fishery in the United States published in the last number Of
the "Whalemcns Shipping List, learn that the whole
number Of vessels employed in the whale fishery, from
all the ports in the United States includes $50 ships and
barqucs 81 briggs 80 schooncr and soop making aggre
gate Of 233 262 showing increase Of l56o7 tons
during The past year. and increase Of 49, lis tons since
January 1874 The imports from this branch of commerce
during the past year have been 1897 bbs OF sperm oil
27 $50 bbs OF whale oil and l67 42 lbs Of whalcbone.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

A MossTKR SLKreH-Thc editor Of the HaverhiI Banner
says that tho largest sleigh he brought into
recently, drawn without freight by eight spanking horses
When filed, il requires to be drawn BY twenty four
ysx horses II Is As feet long, feet wdc and is feet
highs has 20 Seats and 100 persons be seated comfort
ably in t. L was built in Bolton two years since
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

GEoHGE PErrEn, Esq, the wcahics citizen Of phaopba
after the demise Of tho late Jacob Rsway whose death has
been lately mentioned, has c fortune Of upwards Of fco
millions Of dollars, invested almost wholly in real estate and
bonds and mortgages. This large estate will bc divided
among some eight OF ten children
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

Fnom SANTA FE.-Messrs. Webb and Pruett, with four
other gentlemen c Santa Fe for the settlements on the I'd
Of November and arrived Independence on tho 2ls ul
mo- after experiencing exceedingly weather upon the
plains Trade in Santa Fe very dull at the time OF their
departure large company preparing to start thence to
Chibuahua-.S Louis RepeiM
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

Col WIN. BoARpaAS, Of Portsmouth, IN H. shipped
for Vera Cruz few days snce 726 packages Of machinery
for the Guadssara Spinning and Weaving Company also,
machinery for cotton and paper mill for the COM
pany The aggregate weight Of the whole is about l4o tons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17
In commission. In ordinary.

The entire force enrolled in the Army of the Uni
ted States on the 2sth of November was as follows:
Ofhcers, 733 non-commissioned officers, privates,
musicians, and arfcers, 1883 in all s,6l6 men.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

The census Of ILLINOIS for IS45 makes the po-
pulation of that State 643 4S2four counties to be
heard FROM The increase in the last FIVE years is
about 100000, or nearly fifty per cent.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

The NAVY AND THE ARMy.-The number and
class of vessels in the Naval service of the United
States on the LIST day Of October is stated by the
Secretary of the Navy as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17

ASrI-RESrrsa under full Roadway in the Legislature Of
New York. and the dominant party is invoked in every posi-
bic way to interfere in the Of between land
lord and tenant.
To show the influence and nature of the appeals made in
behalf Of the rebels quote this extract from
speech Of Mr. Watson, Of the members Of the Assembly
who was elected by these an-renters
Gle would say the Democratic party that if such dis
position made the opening Of the session, the
hearts of would be seelcd against them, believing
that they could not obtain fair hearing would be found
that twenty thousand Democratic rofes ouh be brought 10
bear against the party IN The approaching contest"
Mark the concluding lines and nature Of the argument
The Justice Of the case left Of the question but the de-
mands of the anirente be they what they may, to be
complied WITH the twenty an-rent votes will go
in body against the democracy Think it fclow-ci-
zens OF all parties.-M Y Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-17
WILMISeroS, (DEL.) JAsuA

EXPLOSION STEAa.-Yestcrday morning an unfortu-
nate and amenabc accident occurred at the paper mill Of o
scph Scott 4 Co.. in the western part Of our city. The
vovng boiler in which the rags steamed previous 10 be-
ing into paper blown from the back part of the
mill Second street. and struck the lower part Of Mr. JOS
Bcggss dwelling, breaking his door and steps into atoms
The engineer Patrick Mccoy killed instantly; John
Stewart the fireman, very badly scaded; John Bennett
also very much injured, but it is believed he will get we'll
The girls and children attached to the mill fortunately escap
cd without iniury.-Jourrdi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
ABSTRACT OF BILL


Bill charges that complainant some time
in the year 1887 contracted to convey to
Joel Smith, deceased, the s. w. quarter,
and w. half S, E quarter of section 81.
township 81, range east, containing 240
acres, and executed his bond to said Smith,
conditioned TO make title upon the pay
ment Of The purchase money; and the said
Joel Smith executed his note payable LIST
January, 1910, for The sum of S2525 10
complainant; that defendants are The wi
dow and heirs of the said Joel; that
in 1888 he (complainanD endorsed and
transferred said note 10 one L. n. B. Moore,
and at the October term 1910 of Carroll
Circuit Court, judgment was obtained a
gainst said Smith on said note, and on
failure of said Smith to satisfy the same,
complainant as endOrser was compelled 10
discharge and did discharge il; that there
is now no legal administrator of tho es-
tate of said Smith; and that said purchase
money for said land has never been paid =.
Prays for process, &c. and that defen-
dants, as the heirs of said Joel Smith, lie
compelled to paw said purchase money, or
in default thereof, that they deliver SAID
hond 10 comp aInant to be cancelled; and
for general reliCt, &c.
,~, WIN, B BOLE, Clerk.
COTHRAN 4 HOW ARD, ,>oi'rs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LITERA
DIV MRCCENCEp pEnIEuE

SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LITERA-
RY MESSENGER AND REVIEW; ia.
nuaiy, 'l84s-B. B. Minor, Richmond,
Va. SIS year, in advance.
CONTENTS (entirey Originally:
/. Review of FACETS Hungary and Tran
syIvanla.
2. The Death Knell. A tale from the
German of Tromlitz.
8. "A Winter Trip down the Mississippi.
a. A brief outline of the life, character,
and some of the medical opinions Of the
celebrated DR.. Rush. Is Hl4'- ~
S. A plea for Classical Learning. 80
6. Kawanda, the Mute. :. A tale.
7. Review of Ingefsolps. History of the
Last War. e ti'.''
4 8. "reminiscences of aTraveler. A vi
sit tothe Shakers. afs se1sias. 49,
g.. A few words TO our Patrons.' = 5.
10, I, 10, &c. Original Poetry. 4
10. Notices of New Works, &c.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
SONG.

She's on my heart, she's in mythoughts,
At midnights morn and noon;
Defenders snow behoIds her there, =
And there the rose of June.
l never breathe her lovely name
When wine and imlrth go round,
But oh +! the gentle moonlight air
Knows well the silver sound.
I care not if thousand hear
When other maids praise
/ would not have my brother by
When upon her | gaze.
The dew were from the lilly gone,
The Gold had lost its shine,
IF any but my love herself
Could hear me call her mine!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

DEMOCRATIC REVIEW New York.
O'Sulivan & Gardner, So year in ad-
vance-each number embelhshed with a
fine mezzotint portrait.
CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY no. - :,
|. The reciprocal influence of the Phy-
steal Sciences and of Free Political Insti-
buttons.
II. The Game of North America; by
Frank Forester.
III. Sunday SoEnets.
Nv. Prospects of the Legal Profession in
America. a8#
d ". The Mystery; by R. S. S. Andres.
vi. Papers OF an old Dartmouth Prison
Ell; edited by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
VII. Manufacture of Wool, Silk, Cotton.
and Flax, ancient and modern.
VIII. The Polish Revolution of 1880.
TX. America in 1916. The Past-The
Future. 81 e.
= x. Monthly Financial and Commercial
Article. as ga
! Notices of New Books Monthly Litera-
ry Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
District ChanCery Court

Of the STATE Of Mississippi at CarrOIiOa.
Benjamin Desha Esbr,o-,,
OS. &c
Thomas NJ Smith ct al. h"'eS' i0iO'
TTPON opening complainants bill.
" and happening 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
compliments counsel-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 in the town of Carrollton, on
the third Monday of June next, and plead,
answer or demur to compliments bill, the
same will be taken for confessed as 10 him,
set Tor hearing er parte, and the matters
thereof decreed accordingly.
II 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, l845 9-9t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

TIVE saSersgs-d soa'1.oes . ne
anh'sc hat ke slili Ca4sln1ss AZ ne
ss1ss s.and Il 49, Plsee- he ssscs IS
PerSoaal aE1eatluo ~ a. inns an ~HS
IN hiS hae ~ ee sxec1,c1 N - so>ei
manner. and n - 90 prscrs A. aay ~Asrs
N tbs seSfsoa q ccea;rx. he AS tao
koryes IN ooeratioo. AL = sAaAlel - e.
scute orders ~iGh exPelssaa-
PLOUGHS-l kavs 49,. aa1 saah
keep 0n hand Sc sale -, q s. sss'as ns~
PlOaghs. q daaersat kiSss-
+. :. GRiDER-
CarroIls0o. Nauary !, l>46 Il
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

OREGoN-The objection to throwing
upon the President the duty, and respensi-
billy of giving the /" notice" is, the moral
effect of the act will be weakened by. an
apparent disposition of the Legislative
BraHch of Government to shirk the re-
sponsibility of the measure. We repeat,
that in this case, I" audacity is prudence"
Negotiation can be successful with no
power in a falterlng spirit-much less with
England. The Executive has clearly and
manlully taken its stand and thrown The
whole moral force of that branch of the
Government, in favor of terminating the
Convention--lett the Legislature do its du-
ty with equal holiness and decision; pre-
sent an unbroken front TO Great Britain,
and show her that the whole American Co.
vernment and people are in earnest in
their purpose to bring the question to a
speedy issue. Such course will smooth
the way 10 a pacific termination of the
dispute, while division and distraction,
doubt and hesitation will aggravate the pre-
tensions of England, and render peace
able arrangement impossible. We hold 1t
to be s. fixed fact'' that the People OF the
United States will never consent TO yield
foot below the 49lh paraileI-if that
If the peoples Representatives finch
from their duty in this matter, nothing can
save them from the popular bowstring-
political death is their certain doom. Il
the present Congress will not sustain the
honor and territorial rights of the country
as certain as fate, the people will send men
to the next Congress WHO WILL.
columbus Ga Times.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

- hEREAS. hcEeers 81 a1E,lar>irz-
ia haxias hssn sEaaaes = -
undersigned oy NE PrOSa'e Gear . 70
roll enaaiy, a ne Iaa.aFH terA $50
thereof. oa the estate q lasss A'AfA .
-eased. al 49, q kasias ct2aas -alasi
sad estsse are uoss6-d q prsSrsi -
ialv aafheancasei - ia ~ s-s
; -rshe5 bx AZ. o. thsy 49, ls isos-s ~
red. PETER 6ATENolh ts@
- D--sl Ailsz'f s<isss-
Januarv "a. 1915 90
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

Ah>AhANA " A-A--
The complainant states that he Is Eve
cuior Of the last viii and testament Of Ma
ry Hurd, deceased, wh, died possessed Of
certain property as a separate estates that
as such executor. he II ds>IFOuS OF adsnin-
iStering the estate for the henehs OF the
diSirit Utees, the defendant being ene; hat
d end@nt has IN he possession a Prelend-
ed bond, sisned BY 'estatriX, bat never Dr.
lvered by her TO defendant, which deft
threatens to collect from the estate IN az
ditinn TO her legacy under the ~iils that
defendant MS frequently aekna~lejged
that The teStaIrix knew nothing Of her PCS
session of said bind; that The defendant
considered the said bond Of no validity,
and repeatedly urged testatrix 10 mske
some provision for her, &c.
Pravs that the defendant nav be de-
creed 10 deliver up saId band 10 BE cancel
led, and that defendant, and her aifarnevs,
assigns, endorsers, be enjoined tr'.m pro-
ceeding al law, or transferring. endorsing.
or delivering said bind 10 any person ether
than complainant.
WAUL. for COmpl'nt.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

Il OSf, besveea C-rso.ssoe asa sS-
Wahoa<. 81 ne as<As q - n
,a-T-ns. = $50 noss q lAe Uusea bank =
r,,oe-..s. ..a rS-ss,s ton t'srhF-a =
Se,1 Tor so. AM p~rs-a 6zessf -
.,.asrx .n5 resar~sa< ! - ~. - sSzss,s
4 wiia Wm- Sasaerss - ~'aff'%-' -
ibeEAGy Fssa-tsA .srrI
m ia :
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
MasfollOn ColtOIl Seed.

Pure, unmircd, and unadulterated,
M AY be had las long as any remains
unsold,) of my agents in New Or
leans, Naichez, Vicksburg, Yazoo city,
and Memphis, who have written authority.
r, ABBEY.
- Yazoo, JANUARY 10 - 80 7-2t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Executors Notice.
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

administrators NOTICE..
ETTERS of Administrator. having
- been granted to the undersigned, BY
the Probate court Of Carroll county, at the
December term, 1914, thereof, on the es-
tate OF Elisabeth DaUidson, decd, all per-
son having claims against said estate are
notified to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred y -
JAMES, HEATH, Adm'r.
estate of Elizabeth Dap.dsOn, decd.
February IL, 1916 .,.r got