davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
EeurrNrxrs FOR THE SANTA FE VOLUNTEERS.

EGUIFMrNTS TOR THE SANTA FE VOLUNTEERS.
Tho follaah ---l;elrs orr---es---ry G,r tho nqnip-
mcnt Of each roluntccr going the Northwestern
route via Santa Fc TO the city Of MeNico:-One
forage cap, with glazed cover, two pair OF woollen
pentS, one rrumiabout. one roat, two pair OF boots,
hruganS or shoes, two pair OF wooden seeks, two
pair of cutton drilling draw rs, one leather stock,
one Nackimw blanket; three point, good quality;
ereat-cuat, one %cartccn, one havcrsack, and
pouch at the side; one fine young horse; one sad
die. Spanish make; one saddle blanket. ono bride,
one halter, enc pair Of spurs, one pair o tsadd!e-
bags 10 turn w,trr, a good appetite, and plenty
OF courage TO keep from losing it.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06

E="I am diving for ycu," as the cir! sid I
he bachelor, when she lyel bis rantaloons-
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06

"Millions for DE FENCE" as the darkey said
when he was chasedby a bull across a ten
acre lot.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06

\. >~plcn3il sword has Lecn purchased for the
gaIlgmt Cay. Walker by the citizens of New
Orleans, and iorwrdcd 10 him-a!so 4 blooded
horse.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
Valuable Plantation
FOR Sale.

FOX SALE.
The subscriber informs the public that
he will sell the place oil which he now
lives for $4,000, half cash and half on IL
months credit, with good security. This
land is situated miles from Pauldlng,
N. E. direction, in Jasper county, and 10
miles from steamboat navigation on the
Chickasawhay river. This is one Of the
most valuable places and pleasant situa-
lions in this section of the State--there are
four wells of good freestone water on tn g
place, and two creeks of constant running
water passing through the land. The
quality of the land is as follows: $50 acres
of rich prairie, and $50 acres of good bot
tom and hickory land. The location is
healthy, and there are several good settle
ments on the land. There is on the pre-
misses, a good Dwelling House, double
kitchen, and smoke house, corn cribs, good
lots, Negro houses, and first rate NEW
GIN, supposed by many to be the bestsin
the county. There are 200 acres OF clear
ed land under a good strong fence. Twill
also sell my HOUSE FURNITURE,
CORN and FODDER, PLOUGHS, &c.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS, CATTLE,
HOGS, &c. &c. to the purchasers OF the
Land.
will give the best bargains ever offer
ed in this country, and request that those
who wish TO purchase witcall and exam
ine my Iahd for themselves.
JAMES TOUCHSTONE.
Oct 7, 1916 l2If
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
IyHEYaIua5Ie PIanIalIon. knoWn Is a.

vUvHEValua5le Plantation, known Is DC
property ofSamuel Lennley, Sr, stu
ated on the nRin road from Jackson 70
Paulding, and equaI.distnnt from each
place, is offered for sale
The Plantation contains $40 acres Of C.
cellent land, 100 acres Of whichis cIear
and III. cultivation: A creek Of wafer
known as the Cohay.l runs through the
land, and by its constant irrigation adds
much 10 It's fertility, while it is Of great ad-'
vantage for pastuTagb.
The Improvements are, q large Frame
Dwelling House; the largest Gin House iii
!. East Mississippi; six negro houses sub
sfanIially Constructed of hewed logs; cribs,
dairy: and all necessary outhouses. There
is d good well Of water near the house, and
an excellent spring. A fine orchard is on
tie place, containing abont two hundred
Peach tress; also, Fig and Pear trees.
The House is 4 good stand for a Tavern
being only days ride from Paulding and
Jackson; also an advantageous place for a.
Cotton Gin and Blacksmith Shop, both. Of
which are erected and ia good repair.
The Stock Of Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Blacksmith Tools, Cotton Gin Wa
gcns, Farming Tools; &C., will be sold
with the place, should the purchaser desire
il.
Terms, So 90 per acre; one-third cash;
the balance in one and two years equal
payments, with interest on the notes. The
title is good, and possession given the 1sti
January next, or before, if the crop is gath
cred.
= The place can be seen and examined at
any time, by calling upon II. L. Lemley,
residing upon the premises, OF by address
ing either Of The undersigned OF jackson,
Mississippi.
S. LEMLEY, Sr., | 6oon,s
s. LEMLEY, Jr., As'"
August ~, 1876. 5-Sw
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
DIED,

Near Claiborne, of congcstivc fever Mr.
JAMES OWENS But short time since, we
announced the death of bis wife, and now ours
is the melancholy duty to record the demise of
the father and the husband Two orphan chill.
dren, as yet too young and innocent to estimate
their inseperuLle loss, mourn the Bereavement
ofd father and d mother
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
TO MILL HOLDERS

IN the counties of Wayne, Clarke, Lau-
u derdale, Newton, Smith Simpson, and
Lawrence. Tile undersigned have pur-
chased ttIe right of fxirg cUrnnIuTr tSrist
Mills to grind the entire ear of Corn, Cob
and Shuck into meal for stock, would re-
specially say to the owners of Mills in
The above counties, that they can have
their Mills fixed for the sum of thirty five
dollars each. Address us, or either of us
at Paulding, Miss.
w. Fl. EDMONSON,
f. b. HARVEY.
Oct 7, 1916. l2-H
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
Military Notice.

n WILL attend at the following places,
n for the purpose of reviewing the regi.
ments composing the I'd Brigade I'd Divi-
sion, Miss. Ma, namely:
AT monticello, on the 3lst day Of Octo-
Der, 10 review the Sth Regiment
Al Williamsburg, on the I'd day of No
vember, to review the 18th Regiment
Al EIlisville, on The 50 day Of Noven.
Der, TO review the Odd Regiment
Az Winchester, on the 9th day Of No
vember, 10 review the / 1th Regiment.
Al Pauling. on the 7th day OF NOvtm
Der TO review the 3Slh Regiment
AT Quitman, on the 9th day Of Noven.
Der, to review the 3lst Regiment.
And at marion, on the lib day OF No
vember to review the 30Ih Regiment
Tile Colonies Com. Of The above named
regiments, are hereby required 70 have
their respective regiments duly called out
and mustered on The day set apart for
each; armed and equipped as the law di-
reefs, and IN due order for review and
Martial exercise.
Also, dfiH their officers, both commis-
stoned and nCn COMMISSIONED, Two days
before The day Of parade.
Given under my hand Of Office, The Isl
day of October, 1916.
ALEX .TROTTER,
Brig. Gen. q Brig Cd Div Hiss. Ma
pauldinv, Oct. 81, 1916. Ii
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

NEA8 a4MANAxt4 tkA4s3 81
decide for though each wished to be well loved,
each was too just to be willing to receive the
preference. Then a struggle Of generosity
arose between them tho father enumerated
ia his son all the motives he had for loving his
tender mother; and she reminded him Of all
the kindness which his father bestowed upon
him.
"Come, answer the gentleman" said the
father, " do you not love your mama, who
every morning wakes you with kiss, and
prays to God to bless her little son, and teaches
You TO pray too2"
The child cast look Of gratitude towards
his mother, and she replied:
Yes answer this gentleman; but firstre
member who teaches you every day how to
read, and who tells yon pretty stories; yes
think Of your dear father"
The child stretched his hand to the other side;
the father took il, and said.
"Now answer; MY child, do yousnot prefer
your mother, who nurses you when you are
sick, feeds You when you are we'll and at this
very momsntis kindly providing your fourth
repeast"
The child glanced at the fresh bread and
ripe peach his mouth watered lie was going
to answer when his mother added:
"Mama Olen scolds You, and that, you know,
you do not like =
The father replied: "rapa whips you when
YOU are naughty and more than once has made
yoit cry"
The child hung his head and did not appear
to be in sucha hurry to answer,
'sMy dear" said the stranger again, am
kailiDgf for your answer; whom do you love
the best, your father or your motherp
Still the child kept silent
cob, it must be your dear father" said the
mother. "who earns the bread that give you
BY his labor
mo, rather your kind mother interrupted
tieiatheF. ~for she deprives herself of many
things ID please you. Il was she who made
theround ball for you.
eItwas father who made your battle"
Yes, but mother plays every day with you"
"True; but father takes you out walking.
"Mother kisses you"
''Father carresses you"
But answer" said the stranger,
The child started, raised his head, opened his
arms
"Well, my child, whom do you love the best
father or mother2"
lHG Cullu idkO II NA ttS
answer sprung from his heart; and scarcely
had the stranger finished his question, when
the child exclaimed "both alike"
A NAUGHTY JOKE 1t is said that quite
a ''aare-up" was produced, q few weeks
since, in small town in Massachusetts,,
by Locofoco wag, who remarked to his
wife (confdentiolly) that if the new Tariff
should be passed, "BaLics instead Of be.
ing manufactured at home acitt be i'm
ported from foreign countries" The
good lady communicated the secret TO
several female friends, and of course the
news spread. Before night meeting of
the fair sex was held to demonstrate with
President Polk aud inform him decisivey
that the ladies concerned would have
nothing to do with the nursing Offoreign
"respon sibilitiesr They were for 4iscTi.
limitations in favor of American produc-
tons, aud would not be swindled out of
their Just rights bv Granny Richie and
Old Bachelor Buchanan. The bill acdSnt
passed in that form. The home manu-
faclnre of the article is encouraged by the
new bill.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

To all persons interested in the Lands
Tenements and Hereditdme7ats, con
veyed By John MCLAUGHLIN to SasGn
McLauchlin and Mary A. J. Nc
LduchIin, heirs Of William u. Nc.
LauchLin, deceased.
UOU are hereby cited 10 be and appear
n before the Probate Court of Jasper
county, at the Court House thereof on the
fourth Monday Of October next, then and
there TO answer the petition of Samuel
Brown, Guardian Of the said Mary A. J..
MCLAUGHLIN, minor as aforesaid, for sale
of the said Lands, Tenements and Here
dtaments described as follows, to-wil: the
f. half of S. w. quarter and w half of
S. e. quarter Of Sec. SO, t. A, R. Ia, East;
lying, situate and being in the county of
Clark and State Of Mississippi, TO show
cause if you can, why said lands, tene-
ments aud hereditaments should not be
sold according TO the prayer Of said petit
toner, and further TO do and suffer such
things as shall be considered and oidered
in the premises aforesaid.
Witness the Hon. John J, Williams,
Judge Of Probate Jasper county, the 4th
Monday Of July, A. ID. 1876.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
August, 1916.
JAMES A. CHAPMAN,
Clerk p G. &c.
Anoust K. 1916 4.6r
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
WHOM DO you LOVE BEST



One afternoon, towards SUNSET young child
was playing in a garden with bis father and
mother The lormer, on bis hands and feet,
was qallopiug about on The grass, gith bis boy
on his back, al another time The mo,bef seated
on a bench, would tfot him On her knee, o. else
both parents would play hide and seek With
him, and when one found out the others retreat
all would bura laughing. After mony leaps
and much play, al SCI down on the grass; che
mother gave ihe boy beautiful peach and
Piece Of brad; The father told him = beautiful
story. and the child Was happy
In the midst Of the hmily serne, = friend
passrd Be-; be sieSipsd, gazed : moment AZ this
interesting scrRe, end apFroaching ssld 2 the
child
= Nv Iiule frirnl, whom Do yOu lore bes
PAPA OF mana
The question seemed 70 puzzle he child; ior
be stopped eating. and dropped TIE hsnd thai
was conveying The morsel 70 BIS mouihi but do
not reply
Answer me, nv dear ehild.H said iis friend
whom DO you prefer, tosf iaihsr o. y0uf
notherf'
The child. a. mach psr-lttei as rvef iarn.
"a hIs eye towards be aiaes sol thsn ipeFatds
his mother, az 10 SIS ihcm 70 hslp an Cui 81
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

Major General Jesup, quartefmaster general.
left this city this morning for the frontier Of
Mexico, TO take upon himself the general d..
rection Of the affairs Of his department in that
quarter. This step has been taken with view
20 provide for every exigensy without the De.
Law and incon yenences which sometimes result
from waiting instructions from Washington,
and in order to secure The utmost efficiency ana
economy to the measures Of that department
We Eavn no doubt that this movement, DELI
beratcly and duly taken, will contribute essen,
iiolly both TO The efficiency and economy otthe
war. 49,
left Washington, he had recently purchased
two more excellent steamboats, on very Enode-
rate terms, for the operations on the Rio Grand,
in order 10 save the high freights which were
demanded for the transportation Of our stores !.
Other appliances have also been recently adopt
81 which will save mich expense, and contri-
butte most eifecsuaIIy to the transportation Of the
necessary means for our army OAsO"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

HE was killed. Atlhe Gloss olttlA III 80
mcnt, Capt Henry was in command of
what remained Of the regiment, which
were found TO number, on being mustered,
II men, including the officers and the rank
and file!
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

ALL persons liable 10 DO military duiy 10
- Beat A. ash Regi Miss Na are hereby'
noii6ea 10 b and personally appear on The
usual musser ground in sid Beat 81 tie hour
Of 9 o'clock. a m, Of The 7ih day q November
next sfmcd and equipped - The law directs ioT
lhe purpsss Of marital exsrcisa
Al commissioned and uoncommisioned
officers, aud musician are required q attend
Il the above specified plsce, % The ah end Oh
Gays ofsai8 month. foF fhe rurrose 81 drill
BT order ofJAars fkrrros. Cd ash Rrg
TH0S W 0RA 1SON,
OF 81. 1886 Cspiais Beat A.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
TRUST SALE.

my virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed
y by James Y. Alslin, to secure the I'M
dersigned in certain sums of money there
in specified, will proceed 10 sell TO the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Decatur, on the first
Monday of Novcmbcr next, the following
tracts or parcels of Land, in the county of
Newton, to-wit then. w. or Of s. E. or.
and the f. hf offs. II. hf aud w. hf Of N.
E. or Sec. z, T. 6, r. l3, r. Also the N.
w. ar of N. w. or. Sec 8, It 6, R 10, E,
| viii convey such title only as is vested
in me by virtue of said deed.
HENRY ALEXANDER.
Sept. 90, 1916. 1O5t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
NOTICE.

II HEREBY iorewsFn su persons from ira.
n ding with my wife Charlotte Wsde, or deal
ing with Der many way. IS | am determined
moi 70 pay any debls OF her contracting She
has leh my bed and boarI wahous any Just
ISAAC WADE.
Sept ., 1896 s-A
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
THE STATE or MIssIssIPPIi
Jasper cunty.

NNO all persons interested In the lands, lene.
ments, and heFeditaments Of WILLIAM
@. FERRELL, deceased:
You are hereby cited 10 be and appear
before the Probate Court of jasper county,
atthe Court House thereof, on the fourth
Monday Of October next, then and there
toanswef The petition Of Samuel p. Fer
rell, administrators Of The estate of said de-
ceased for sale of said lands, teneEhenls,
and hereditaments, described as follows,
10 wit: The N + ar. Of S w or. Of Sec,
81 T2 R l2 E hes w or. Of Sec. 8 II
| R IL E; the Z hi. ofN w or. Sec. IL
T2R12 E ! The s Wqr. Sec. lat 2 r
12E; The Z hfsofN z qE. Sec. A T 2
X 10 E the N w or. of s E or. Sec. l9,
T2R1l E; the E hfof N Il ar. Sec. Is
T2R12 E; the e or. of S r or. of
Sec. 33 II 3R12 f.; The w hfo Of N w or.
Sec. II T2R12 z; the s Wifi of s Il
hf Sec. 90 T2RI2 e; the w hf of s
W or, Sec. II TAR I2 II the = hf Of
Mgr. ofSec. IS T2R II E; the S w
or. OF Sec. T 2 r. 12 E; and the N
Wqr. ofSec. 80 T. .2R12E, lying, stu
ate and being 1.-THE county of Jasper afore-
said, for The payment Of the debts Of. said
intestate, his personal estate being repre-.
scented insufficient, and to show cause, if
any you can, why said lands, tehements
and hereditaments should not be sold 10
pay the debts ofsaid deceased and fur
Their to do and suffer such things as shall
be considered and ordered in the premises
by the Court aforesaid:
WITNESS the Hon. John
MR.S J. Williams, Judge Of Probate
OF Jasper county the 4ih Mon
day Of July, 1876. t
JAMES A. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
Aug. 12, 1876. SCI
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

UHE copartnership heretofore exiEne Be-
n tween MeDaesld s Buekner in he
practice Of the law, was This day dissolved by
mutual consent All persoos indebted % tbem
are requested % cone iorward and make i'm
me5isie rayrant o. theif elsins vii b pui
il suit bv he first of January text Jane Nc
DuVah viii uin1 up he entifg business u Che
al Ju3iclal Dsanet
JAMES McDUGLD
r RUSH BDCKNER~
eers q 1886. sew
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
LAW NOTICE.

n. MoUNcER, a. q. MATERs,
pauldine. Raleigh
The undersigned have formed . copauneEs
ship IN ghe practice ofthe Law.
H. MOUNGER
A. c. MAYERS
Jolly 20. 1916 sc
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
THE DICKSON HOUSE.

THE DlChSOR HUI SEs -
- THE undersigned has taken the
liim House so we'll known as having
been occupied by Mrs. LETlTIA DicksoS,
in the city Of jackson, where he intends
keeping house of
Public Entertainment.
The spacious rooms of this house, and
lis retired location, render il pleasant, il
not the most pleasant establishment Of the
kind in Jackson.
The furniture OF ihe house is all hew---
and the undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor TO render those comfort
able who NAV choose to patTonize him.
He respectfully solieits continuance 0
the kind patronage which he received dn-
ring the past winter, as also continuance
ofthe former pattons of the house he now
occupies, and the patronage of the public
generally. SAM'L LEMLY.
CRY or JACKSON, March %, 1S46.
Having rented my house TO Col. San'l
Lemlv, / would respectfully request the
aid Of my old friends 10 extend 20 him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded 20 me. an satisfied
they viii find him landlord in every way
obIiging and worthy Of public favor. u
will be highly gratifying 10 me to know
that those friends who have heretofore vi
sited my house, continue to palFonlze Il.
LETITIA DICKSON.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

LfAUDEKDALE SOUNTE.
Probate Court September Term, 1916.
MRS MARGARET LOFTIN, relief
w aud widow of James Whitehead, de-
ceased, late of said county of Lauderdale,
filed her petition for dover in the follow.
ing Lands to wit: the N w ar Of N Wqr,
the w hfof N E Or the N Eqr ofN w or
dissection 2, township 5, range Is, e: and
the s w or of s Z. qr of sectione35, town
ship Orange Is, E.
Il was ordered by the Court that publ
cation be made in the True Democrat for
fottr weeks successfully, notifying. all per
sons interested in said Lands 10 attend in
the town of Marion on the I'd Monday Of
November next, aud file their objectionsto
the same, ifany they have, otherwise the
Court wilIproceed to decree an allowance
for tile same.
se Witness the Hon. Jubal B.
III. g. Hancoclsf Judge of Probatethe
Z2d Monday of Sept. 1916, and
the seal of said Court annexed.
Issued the 18th Sept. 1916.
BENZ. F. PARKE,
C.P. G. L. q. m
Oct \. 1916. l24t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
PauIding Academy.

October next
TEaMs.
In the English Department. 81 pet month.
80 Scientific % i"
Classical A /"
Ia the English Department studehts are ex
ercised ID Orthoelaphy, Reading, Wiring,
Granmaf, Arithmetic Geogfaphy, the use Of
the Globes Composition and Oratory.
In the Scientific Depanmenr-In addtionto
he above are taught Rhetoric, Logic, Natural.
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy,
History, Algebra, Geometry, Frigonometry
Surveying, Mensuralion
In the Classical Department the Principal
will thoroughly prepare his Students for admis-
sion 10 the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior
Glass Of Colleges.
The Principal will furnish Board, including
washing, fuel, bed and lights al 90 per month.
His house, being both spacious and commo-
dious, affords ample accommodations for ten
or twelve scholars lis distance from town, the
constant supervision and direction oftheteacher,
and a daily and intimate intercourse with his
family aud friends, offer acknowledgements to
those who are DESTROYS that their children
should attain TO high intellectual and moral
Improvement
The Principal will deliver Lectures on the
Natural Sciences during the Session.
JOHN T. SEAMAN, A. nj. Principal
July 90, 1916. 3ly
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

MExIco--We find in the American
Flag, published at Matamoros, afew scraps
ofiniormation from the city of Mexico, as
late as the 2nd inst, which is later than
advices received here. We copy the fol-
lowing:
The Government Of Mexico had receiv-
cd by extraordinary express from Vera
Cruz, official communications from the
United States, inviting them TO enter into
negotiations for Peace upon which sub
ject the Government were occupied on
the 30th ult.
Gen Santa Anna was expected TO be IN
the city Of Mexico on the 9th instant, and
great preparations were making Tor ms
reception at the Capitol.
II was thought that the American Com
modore had been fooled in thus permitting
Santa Anna TO enter Mexico. The Is
Decfafor understands ihst the Commodore
was very uneasy aud perplexed, after bav.
ing ascertained that Santa Anna and al
monte could unite, and arm the whole
population, and fearful that he had done
wrong in not eKacting guarantee from
the former.
Eight thousand dollars were sent TO the
Governor Of this State; fTamaulipas) by
the Government of Mexico, ID be distribu-
ted among the late sufferers by Intimidation
at CamaTgo.
A hasty organization was recommended
10 secure Neutrality-suspicious. add Liberty
Nep Orleans Bee, October 9Th, lS46.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

NOTICE.
The subscriber having purchased the stock
Of goods formerly owned By } ,. Garrett offers
them 10 the citizens Of JaspeT county At
REDUCED PRICES
for eash, and FOR eAsii ohly.
PauIdin7, July 20, 1916. ar
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21
EoREIGN COMMERCtAIINEWS

1syerv successive arrival from Europe
indicates more aud more Clearly the in
mense cain which is TO result to the bust.
ness of the country from the repeal OF the
odious aud oppressive tariff OF lSl2.-
There is a great demand in England and
on the continent for our agricultural
ples The last commercial intelligence,
shows that thir demand is increasing. AS
n consequence, freights and prices here at
once 90 no. Why is this? There have
been Soor crops, and failures of crops be-
fore in England and Ireland, and on the
continent, and these have generally nth;
orto produced comparatively but slight ef-
fects upon American prices. But now the
American grain market instantly feels the
beneficial influenced the English demand
The explanation of this is obvious.--
Roth England and the United States have
taken off the legislative restrictions upon
their trade, and thus foreign nations are
enabled TO become our consumers IN the
food market. They are sending US orders
for grain and provisions, because tIeir
own crops, especially the potato crop,
have failed, aud they can see that under
the tariff of 1916, we can receive their
manufactures in payment,
The wealth thus gained to our immense
agricultural population throughout the
land, by the increased price of the pro-
ducts Of the soil, can be estimated only in
millions of dollars Every man who
raises a bushel of wheat, or rye, or corn,
has reason to be thankful for the tariff OF
1916, and for the decided Improvement in
the foreign Market UnioH,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

GREAT RAcG.--The NY. Spirit of the
Times announces that great match race
will come off between the magnificent
steamers Atlantic and Oregon, for ten
thousand dollars, or the Sd of December
next.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-21

NNO all persons interested tn the lands, lene.
ments, and hereditaments Of WILLIAM
G. TERRELL, deceased: