davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-26

then there is portion Of mans life for which
he is not accountable; or portion of it, during
which, he is not under law Tosay that man is
under the Divine law, and that, while under it,
religion has nothing to do with him, is mani
fest absurdty What are the claims of relg-
ion Nothing more nor less than the claims of
the Divine law. Show me, therefore, a por-
ton of mans life when he is not under the
claims of religion, or when religion has moth
ing to do with him, and will show you a por-
ton of his life, during which, he is not under
the claims of the law or when the law has moth
inc TO do with him. Hence if religion has moth
ing to do with politics, when men are attending
to politics they are without law, or lawless.-
Consequently, let man do what he may, in
political matters, he is neither praise, nor blame
worthy, sinful nor holy, during that portion of his
life
5. Keeping religion out Of politics, is giving
politics over to the devil Fer, if politics are
not to be conducted or managed in religious
manner, they must, and will be, in an irrell>
gouS, which is devlish Now, that religion
has but little to do with the politics of this ma
ton at the present day, fully admit But that
it ought to be thus, ] most confidently deny,
Who can lock abroad over tme land, without
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

REPORTED Revolution IN CUBA. S. P.
Andrews, Esq, editor of Spanish paper in
Boston, has received letter from responsible
person in Cuba, detailing the particulars of
revolution, which was to have taken place on
the Island between the Esd of February and
the I'd of March. The Boston Courier says:
"The plan seems TO be we'll devised, but not
outstanding the request of the writer to that
effect, the editors Of the Aurora have not felt
themselves authorised to publish such particu-
lars as might, in case of falure,-either to
make the attempt, or in the attempt, when
made, bring the most fearful consequences
upon individuals, whose zeal may possibly have
inspired them with a confidence beyond what
their prospects would warrant. The names of
the city, of the writer, and of the parties men,
toned, are therefore suppressed. Should the
result have occurred as anticipated, we may
expect to receive the news in week or ten
DAYS. The letter from which we quote has
been in the city about three days.
The plan involves the complete abolition of
slavery in the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico,
after the example of Bolivar and the South
American countries. AS the writer also pro-
poses annexation to the United States, we COM
mend the matter to the special attention of
Mr.. Calhoun and the progressive Democrats.
! Here is a chance for annexation, without los
ing anything in New Hampshire"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

AFFAIRS IN Decentralization Riots IN
Quebec and Montreal The annual elections
took place in Quebec and Montreal, on the I'd
inst, and as usual, much rioting occurred a.
mong the conflicting parties, the English and
Scotch on the one side, and the Irish on the
other. A correspondent of the New York Ad-
vertiser says:
"Fire arms were freely discharged, and the
mayor of the city, who was one of the cand-
dates, was compelled to make his escape
through back window of the place and ride
off for the military, who speedily cleared the
ground and restored something like order
Fortunately the military were not called upon
to fire. The combatants were armed with axe
handles-weapons by no means to be despised
when skilfully used. One man was reported
shot, but it turned out that he was only "kilt, J"
Hibernic. One ofthe proprietors of the Times
newspaper of this city, a conservative journal,
was attacked during the melee iii his sleigh, land
severely wounded in the head and otherwise
i'll treated. Two of the councillors returned
are Americans, who are owners Of considerable
property here
The letter writer, in postscript, says:
GA serious riot has broken out in the Quebec
suburbs have Just learned, on good author
ity, that man has been shot dead in the
neighborhood of the polling place. Mobs arm
ed with axe handles are collected in various
parts of the streets, and several persons have
been seriously injured An additional force Of
military lag been called out"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

DEATH OF JUDGE KELL. 1t is with feel
ings ofdeep regret, that we announce the death
of Thomas KelI, Esq, after short but painful
illness. He expired on Sunday morning last
aged IS years. Mr.. kell repeatedly represen-
ted the city of Baltimore in the Legislature OF
Maryland some years ago, and was distin-
guished and influential member. Subsequent
ly he became one of the judges of Baltimore
County Court; and more recently clerk of the
county. He was exemplary in the various re-
lations of life. He had attained a good old
age; but his hale appearance and activity pre-
vious to the attack of sickness which terminal
cd his life, gave promise of many more years
ofexistence.
In consequence of the death of Judge He'll
the following proceedings took place i'll Balti-
more County Court yesterday:
John V. l.. Mcmahon, Esq, announced to
the Court the death of Thomas Kell, Esq, late
Clerk of the Court, and moved as testimonial
of respect the Court adjourn until Wednesday
next.
The Court Judge Purviance) expressed the
sympathies of the Bench with the feelings OF
the Bar upon the occasion, and directed an
adjournment in accordance with the motion.
The following proceedings were then had:
At meeting of the Bench and Bar of the
city of Baltimore, the Hon. Nicholas Brce,
Chief Jud ge Of Baltimore City Court, was call
ed to the Chair, and S. Teacke Wallis ap-
pointed Secretary.
On motion of John Glenn, Esq, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, intelligence has been communicate
ed to this meeting, of the death of THOMAS
kELL, Esq, for many years Attorney General
of Maryland, and afterwards Associate Judge
and lately Clerk of Baltimore County Court
Now therefore, belt
ReSoLDed, That this meeting, sympathzing
with the family and frieuds of the deceased, in
their bereavement, have heard of the death OF
a gentleman, SO honorably connected, through
a long and distinguished life, with the profession
to which we belong, and the administration oil
public justice.
RESOLVED, That the character Of the deceased
blending as it did, with high professional abili.
ty and accomplishment, the brightest and pur.
est qualities which can give lustre to private
virtue, will ever be cherished in the memory
of his brethren and ofthe public, with the pro-
fouudest affection and respect.
RESOLVED, Thet the members of this meeting
will attend the funeral Of the deceased, and
will wear the usual badge of mourning fol-
thirty days.
Resolved, That the Attorney General be re
quested to move the Judges of Baltimore coun
ty Court, that these resolutions be entered up
Oh the minutes of that tribunal, in token of re
spectful regard.
ReSoIred, That the proceedings ofthis meet
ing be communicated to the family of the de
ceased, and that a copy of these resolutions
signed by the officers of the meeting be pub
lished in the daily papers of the city.
N, BRlCE, President.
S, TEAcKLE Wallis, Secretary.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

MoYAMENslNG WEAyERs. We learn from
the Philadelphia papers that the weavers of
Moyamensing, who have been on u strike for
five weeks, for higher wages, have concluded
to return to work at the old prices, as their
employers are determined not to allow an ad-
vance, and their own necessities are so pressing
as to compel them to procure immediate en-
ployment or starve. The strike has already
been loss in the aggregate of about $50, 900
to the workmen. They determined, however,
on Saturday, by lot, not to work for two of
the manufacturers, except at the advance,
which fell upon Gilmore s. Co. and Robert
Selfridge.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. MIR. Crisp and
Mrs. Mowatt are playing at Mobile, and the
Keans at New Orleans; Miss Turnbull, who,
the Mobile Register says, is equal to Celeste,
is engaged at the st. Charles Theatre, at New
Orleans. The Slomans were giving concerts
at Charleston last week Miss Clifton is at
Vicksburg.-Mr Conner is attracting good
houses at Louisville Peale, late OF
this city, opened his new Museum in Philadel-
pha last evening, with Mr. Ward as stage ma
mayer, Mrs. Burke delivering the opening ad-
dress,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

ANOTHER FIGHT IN BROADWAY. A fare
up occurred in Broadway N. Y, On Thursday
between two gentlemen named Field s. March
The attack was made by MIR. Field with COW.
hide, and rough and tumble fight followed
The combatants were soon separated; but it i.
said that Mr.. F. came off second best. We
understand that the difficulty was in reference
to lady.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

Sec IL. Penalty for wilfully injuring or de-
stroying road of said Company.
Sec. Is. Relates to proceedings for forfeit
ure of the privileges of the act.
Sec. Id. Repeats the act Of 1899.
Sec. Is. Requires Company to commence
the road to Pittsburg within two years, and to
complete the same within ten years.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

HE MYSTERIOUS Pnor Boar. The Pilot
Boat Romer left New York on the 9th day Of
February, for Liverpool. Ifshe made her pas
sage out in fifteen days, and remained but one
day at Liverpool, she may be looked for at
New York the latter part Of next week, with
twenty days later news.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

STORMY PASSAGES Across THE ATLANTIC.
The reports made by the officers of the ships
Roscius, Sea and Europe, three of the missing
packets, arrived at New York from Liverpool,
after long and dreary passages show that vio-
lent gales have prevailed on the Atlantic for
several weeks, and that intense suffering has
been the consequence. The following is the
report of the Roscius:
The ship Roscius, Capt. A. Eldridge, sailed
from Liverpool on the 9Th January, expert
encing continued gales from N. w. and w. S
w., with rain, snow, and hail, nterspersed
with thunder and lightning. January 26th and
9th, experienced heavy gale from NV and
w. n. W., during which we shipped heavy
sea, stove bulwarks in the waist, and filled the
decks with water. February It'll, ill., lat. as,
%, lon. So, 90, was running in a gale from s.
E., wind hauled suddenly to N. W., and blew
a hurricane with great violence, accompanied
with sleet and snow, stove in the cabin win
dows, filling the cabin floor with water; hauled
up foresall and fore-top SAIL and made every
eXertion to furl them, but could not, owing TO
the excessive cold weather, and the sails and
rigging being full Office, and many of the crew
having their hands frozen. February l2th, en-
perienced another violent gale blowing most
furiousy; weather extremely cold and the sea
running very high, during which we carried
away all three gallant-masts, stove in the
starboard bulwarks in the gangway, letting in
the sea constantly on deck. Everything below
and aloft being encountered with ice, rendered
it impossible for the men to work the ship
The three top-gallant-masts humping to and
fro, cutting and chatting the spars and rigging,
and all the sails blowing from the gaskets to
atoms, making upon the whole, dismal scene
February 18th, SHIPPED heavy sea, stove cow
house, tore tarpaulns, and worked off main
matches, letting in large quantities of water
From Jan. Goth to LIST March, we did not make
one point of Eastern, and had to go South to
thaw the ice on the rigging and sails. Saw
some ice to the east of the Banks.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

FIRE The house of Mr.. Levin w. Tall, in
Tobaccostick, Dorchester county, Md, was
entirely consumed by fire on Thursday night
week-insured for $500.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

ea lines OF ess MAKE sQuaIe-I an HuVeTIIseTI6HI
Ieeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
An advertisements are payable at the time of their
HIertion.
$hz- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
wspaper, containing all the select matter of the
lily is published every Saturday morning, at this low
nee of 81 per aHRum.
*65- All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

Iu3-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI.
pRE CLIPPER is furni shed to subscribers by care
carriers, at only STA aud quarter cents per week
Fable to the Carriers only, at the end OF each week
ihe CIuper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
Becribers, at the rate of -Four DolsTs per year, pay
lie, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

LOUISIANA. Baton Rouge has been fixed
upon by the Legislature 70! tie sea; Of govern
ment Of Louisiana,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

LIT. MCLAUGHLN. The following is said
to be the finding of the court, in the case Of
Lieut.. Mclaughlin:
lst That Lieut.. Mclaughlin was not enti-
tied to the pay of Captain, for any time of his
command.
Cd. That there was most inexcusable ex-
travagance in the purchase of the canoes.
Sd. From the conflicting testimony, they are
unable to say whether there was ,Uaste in the
Hospital Department; but they are clearly of
opinion that there was very great extravaganza
in the expenditures of that department.
4th. That Lieut. Mclaughlin is highly rep
rchensible in not acquainting the department
with his necessities, in order that his extrava-
CANT purchases might have been obviated, by
affording the department all opportunity ofsup-
plying them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN New GRANADA
AND ECUADOR. A letter to the U. S. Gazette
from Puerto Cabello, dated February l2th,
says:
There is a strong probability--almost, in
deed, certainty of a war breaking out be-
tween New Granada and Ecuador. Nothing
but the kindly forbearance Of the former re-
public, now stretched to the utmost, can pre-
vent it. By the last mails from the South, we
observe that the New Granadan Minister was
insulted in consequence Of his fair demand for
the fufilment of treaty stipulations, and that
consequently he had demanded and obtained
his passports, and retired to his government.
Upon this, with the desire Of peace, New Ora
NADIA appointed and was about to despatch a
Minister Plenipotentiary, with full powers to
settle all difficulties, when Ecuador, by its pro-
visonal government, passed and published an
insulting and abusive decree, and called the
people to arms for the defence of the country.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-10

for bird to perch upon. Only few shrubs,
and they were now hidden by the snow.
Chirn-chirp.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
Executors Notice.

THNO AL persons interested an the e.
tate Of Joseph PersOn, deceased.
especially the SW quarter of section ;,
the S half Of E half OF Sc quarter Of sec
iion 8, the w half NV quarter and y hall
w half SW quarter section 8, IN township
81, range 3 east; the E half Ne quarter,
\ halt w half NE quarter, and \ hall
w half Sc quarter Of section Il, toEn-
ship 81, range , east, 10 Carroll, and one
certain tract IN Yallobusha cOuaty, (the
numbers and boundaries Of which are not
knowu) You are hereby notified % sp-
pear before The Probate Court ct Carroll
county, on the first Mondav IN July next,
shew cause why an order shall not Be
made to sell said land, tor the purpose of
paying the debts Of said estate
PETERSON PERSON, E-'o-
Of the lril Of Jos. Psrsoa. dsr'a
Nav g, 1916 2-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

We-fnd the following particulars relative
to the gallant Capt. Walker and his affair,
ill the New Orleans Commercial Times:
"This officer, Texan volunteer, for
merly in the revenue service and man Of
extraordinary energy of character, who
had already seen service and been much
distinguished, was posted with body of
twenty.tour Texas rangers between Gen.
Iaylor's camp and Point Isabel some teams
which had left Point Isabel, for Gen. It's
camp were obliged 10 return having disco
Vered Mexican troops on the line, and on
reaching Capt. WIS post made him acouain-
ted with the fact. lie Immediately sailed
forth on The 2Sth ult. with the whole of his
men, differently stated as amounting TO rs
and "a, the latter was the original mum.
Der; he had been reinforced by the team.
sters and others. His object was to recon-
noitre the enemy and To penetrate as far as
Gen. IT'S camp. Half way between Point
Isabel, and the camp, he suddenly came
upon a large body Of Mexican troops. :
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
TO PRE.EMPTORS.

Every persons claiming the right Of
pre- emptiOn to any Of the lands Withheld
from private entry, as aforesaid, who has
heretofore filed the decllratury notice re-
Quired by law, and who has been prevent
ed from making payment by reason of
Snch withdrawal OF the lands from private
entry, is hereby notified 10 furnish the re-
quslte proof Of his or her right 10 CON-
pIete payment for the same al the proper
district land office aforesaid, without delay.
lest the same should be disposed of as
other public lands.
Given at the General Land Office, this
fifteenth day of April, A. d. 1916.
JAS. SHIELDS, Cou.m'r.
May l3 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

NJ Persons DESTROYS to contribute to-
wards equPping the Volunteer Company
now forming, will find lists of subscri ption
in the hands of Sam'l Hart, F. L. Herring,
of several other gentlemen in different
parts of the county, and at this office.
1t is expected that, i'll case Of requisi-
ton, those who subscribe will not wait to
be called upon, but will pay over the
amount Immediately to S. Hart, who will
act as treasurer of the committee appoint
ed by the meeting.
By request Of The Committee.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
Trust Sale,

virtue OF deed of trustsexecuted
I'D to The undersigned as trustees, by
Godfrey Stancill, on the Odd day OF May,
A. D. 1914, land duly recorded in the
clerks Office of the Probate Court OF the
county OF Carroll, and State Of Mississippi,
book E, pages 5S4, 5S5, on tie 18th day
OF June, l84l, TO secure Pollard & Ewing
IN the payment OF two promssory notes
executed by said Siancill to said Pollard &
Ewing, on the 1st day of MAY, 1913, for
The sum oil eight hundred and forty dollars
ana thlrty-two cents each, due one and two
years respectively after date, we, the IN
designed, will, on the third Monday Of
June, IS46, 1t being the 18th day OF the
month"; proceed to sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, at public vendue, before the
courthouse door in the town of Carroll
ton, the following described real estate,
VIZ: One lot In the town of Greenwood.
generally known as WIliams's Landing,
on the east side of the Yazoo river, two or
three miles below the mouth of the Yallo-
busha river, in the county of Carroll, and
State of Mississippi fifty feet front By one
hundred and thIrty-seVen and one half feet
back, conveyed unto the said @. Stancil
by Sam'l B. Marsh and Titus Howard
formerly occupied by Joseph ]. Wood, on
which is erected u slore-house and cotton
shed, which were built by said Wood.
We will convey only such title as j;
vested in us as trustees.
JN H3 O. o. YOUNG YOUNG = Trustees.
Carrollton, May IL, 1916 22-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

DOR sale Al tbs O.5os, TIE fsl.0~ing
Legal Blsaks. PEsassd q the paper
aad Of approved fcruzss
wriss tcsP. - ~ ,; Er-sa'''cs = "a
ysrasis, a. ca fsgihooulrs hoads; SIZE
nTss De~as for Real Estaie; - Tax
Desas: Fsrthcomiss BooeS; Rccogni-
zacss a >tsse case ~
Letter. Il Adrziaisiraisoa; Lsiisfs =
Gus-aian<hlp. Lessess TsssaHsea'aFy' -
,at;aas: Marriage Lscssses Ce-a'niss'aa
Ol APPraissHass- 1-''a a''1..i
N.vs..-ascs Sazsn,ars Etsessisas
Auaekneuisi C0as'aiss 49,
Al cher rssns prsssG . srss5.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
NOTICE

Respecting the re-OPening for pirate en-
try of lands an certain districts in the
States Of Mississippi and Alabama, in
cIudcd e9itim the limits Of tie Choctarr
cession under the treaty concluded al
Dancing Rabbit Greek, ia September,
eighteen hundred and thirty.
NNHE lands within the limits of the
3 Choctaw session of September,
1880, which were puhdrGUn from pirate
entry (under the act of 22d June 1881
pursuant TO public notice issued from this
Office by order of the President on the
23d July, 1888, TO await definite action
on the Indian claims arising under the said
treaty, will again be made subject TO Pri
rate entry, at the aforementioned land Of,
fees, as foIlnws, to-wit:
At Columbus, in Mississippi, on Mon.
day, the Doth of June next.
At augusta, in Mississippi, on Monday,
the 9Th day of June next.
At Jackson, in Mississippi, on Monday,
the LIST day Of June next.
Al Grenada, in Mississippi, on Monday,
the 18Th day Of May next.
AT DemoPolis, in Alabama, on Monday,
The LIST day OF June next.
At Tuscaloosa, in Alabama, on Monday,
the st day of June next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27
May Is, 1916
Estrays---ChOcsaw county

TAKEN UP by r. J. Witty, on 10Th OF
November, 1915, 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, IS45, light sorreI mule, with
a white streak on her nose, 4 years old,
- hands high appraised at $40.
Taken up, by James Oliver, on 4th
February, 1916, dark brown mare Mule,
about six years old; appraised at $26,5O
Taken up by Levi Phillips, on the ID
Of March, 1916, dark bay horse with a
star in his face, both hind feet hite, about
IA hands high, 8 years old, appraised at
$4,000.
Taken up by R. G. Boothe, on the 9Th
Of April, 1916, bay horse, with black
name and tail, white spot on the righl
side of his hip, or 0 years old about Is
hands nigh; appraised at $50.
Taken up by Alien Griffin, on the 4th
May, 1876, gray horse, Z or years old,
no marks or brands, had on when taken
up large bell; appraised at $45.
Taken up by John NJ. Seymour, on the
9th March, 1916, sorrel horse four years
old, blaze in The face, right hind foot white
IA hands; appraised at $40.
THOMAS HARVEY, Ranger.
May 30, lS46 23-3t
o. Persons posting estrays are hereby
notified not to deliver them up unless the
Rangers certificate that they have beer
legally proven away and costs paid, is pro
Observation-Disclosures they will be held respon
| sible for the costs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-27

Capt. WIS men being undiscplined, he
gave orders to retire fighting as he retreat
ed to the cover of chapareIl, which was
contiguous. His order was but poorly IN
derstood, it seems for his followers, panic
stricken at sight of The overwhemlngnum.
bers by whom they were assaulted, broke
and fled. Twelve men only kept togo
Their, but they CALAMITY kept the enemy in
check, causing him a loss of at least 80
men, until e out ofthe IL having fallen, and
Capt. WIS horse being killed, he was com.
PEELED TO hasten his retreat. He was pur-
sued to within the range of the guns of
at the redoubts of Point Isabel, when they
retired. He entered the lines at O'clock
IN the evening accompanied only by two
men; six came in afterwards