davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Jasper cIIntY.

HWNO all persons Interested tn the laads tsns1
menls and hereditamelts Of WILLIAM
@. TERRELL, deceased:
You are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court Of Jasper county,
atthe Court House thereof, on the fourth
Monday of October next, then and there
10 answer the petition Of Samuel p. Fer
reIl, administrator Of the estate Of said de-
ceased for sale of said lands, tenementss
and hereditaments, described as follows,
10 wit: The N r Or. of s w Or. of Sec.
2IT2R 12E; the s w OF. of Sec. 8 T.
TRIBE; the Il hf Off w or. Sec. IL
T2R12 e; the s Wqr. Sec. IA T 2 X
12E; The E hf. Of N Z or. Sec. a i 2
RI2 E; the N w or Of S E or. Sec. 10,
T2R1l e the E hfof N E or. Sec. IL
tyr IL E; the S Z or. of 81 + or. Of
Sec 80 Il 3 r IL E; the w hfof n w az:
Sec. IL To Il IL E; the 8 w hf offs =
| hE Sec, 20 T2Rl2 E; the w hE of 3
! w or. Sec. IL T2R ~ II; the Il hf. Of
MGR. ofSec. IS T2R IL E; the s W
| or of Sec. 10 T 2R ~ E; and the N
| w ar, ofSec. 80 II 3 r IL E, lying, stu
ate and being inthe 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, tshements
and hereditamentS should not be sold to
pay the debts ofsaid deceased: and fur
ther to do and suffer such things as shall
be considered and ordered in the premises
bv the Court Aforesaid: "a
| ~ WITNESS the Hon. John
GR. Ga ]. Williams, Judge Of Probate
ofJAspet comfy the 4th Mon
day 6i July, 1876.
JAMES A. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
Aug. 12, 1876. SGT
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
LAUDERDALE COUNTY

Probate Court, September Term, 1916.
MRS. MARGARET LOFTIN, relict
4'A and 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 hf Of N E Or, the N E ar ofN w az
dissection 2, township s, range 10, Z; and
the s w or of S E or of section IS, town
ship 8, range Is, E.
Ii was ordered by the Court that publ
cation be made in the True Democrat for
four weeks successfully, notifying all per-
sons interested in said Lands to attend in
the town of Marion on the I'd Monday OF
November next, and file their objections TO
the same, if any they have, otherwise the
Court will proceed to decree an allowance
for the same.
Witness the Hon. Jubal d.
Mf. g. Hancock, Judge Of Probate the
Z2d Monday of Sept 1876, and
Ssss the seal of said Court annexed,
Issued the 25th Sept 1876.
BENZ. F. PARKE,
PC. L. G.
Oct Z, 1916. 12;4t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

In the English Department Students are ex
ercised ia Onhography,, Reading, Writing,
Grammar, Arithmetic. Geography, the use Of
the Globes, Composition and Oraiory.
In the Scientific Department. In addition %
he above are taught Rhetoric, Logic, Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy,
History, Algebra, Geometry, TrigCnometry
Surveying, Mensuralion.
In the Classical Department the Principal
will thoroughly prepare his Students for admis-
sion to the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior
Class Of Colleges,
The Principal will furnish Board, including
washing, fuel, bed and lights at 50 per month
His house, being both spacious and cofnmo-
diousy affords ample accommodations for ten
or twelve scholars; lis distance from town, the
constant supervision aud direction ofthe teachers
and a daily and intimate intercourse with his
family and friends, offer rare inducements 70
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 E. SEAMAN, A. M Principal.
July go, 1916. 3ly
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
LAW NOTICE.

H. MoUNoER, a. O. MAYRRs,
Pauldihg Raleigh
The undersigned have formed eopartner-
ship IA The practice Of the law
ri. MOUNGERs
A.'G. MAYERS.
July 20, lals 3Af
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
THE DICKSON HOUSE.

THE DICKSON HOUSE.
"a THE undersigned has taken the
iss@ House so well known as having
been occupied by Mrs. LETITIA DICKSON,
in the city of Jackson, where he intends
keeping house of
Public Entertainment.
The spacious rooms of this house, and
its retired location, render it pleasant, u
not the most pleasant Establishments the
kind in Jackson.
The furniture of the house is all new
and the undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor TO render those comfort
able who may choose to palrcnize him.
He respectfully solicits continuance o
the kind patronage which he received du-
ring the past winter, as also continuance
ofthe former patrons of the house ne now
occupies. and the patronage of the public
generally. SAML LEMLn.
Cry OF JACKSON, March %, lS46.
Having rented my house TO Col. SAINT
LemIy, / would respectfully request The
aid of nv old friends 10 extend 70 him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded TO me. Am satisfied
thew will find him landlord in every way
obliQing and worthy of public favor. Il
will be highly gratifying 70 me 70 know
that those friends who have heretofore vi
siled nv house, continue to patronize II.
LETITIA DICKSON.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
r auIding Academy.

The next Annual Session of the Paulding
Academy will open on the first Monday in
October next 4
In the English Department 81 per month.
j" Scientific q
Is Islass;aaltg C
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

UyO all persons Interested to, the Iaads, tsns1
menls, and hereditamelts OF WILLIAM
%. TERRELL, deceased:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.

This well known establish.
menl is now kept open for ihe
accommodation Of travellers
and the public generally, by
the subscriber, who hopes, by
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

A SINGULAR BURIAL. The Courier des E.
tats Unis from the" .4renir'' of Point Peter,
Guadalupe, gives the following instance Of
superstition remaining amongst the blacks Of
that island. The occasion was the burial OF
negro cook:
A few moments before taking up the coffin,
all the cooks of Point Peter, pretty imposing
number had arrived at the house Of the dead
Each wore upon his mourning dress, the white
apron, symbol of the profession, and carried in
his hand-one carving knite-one saucepan
one a frying palm word, all the kitchen u
tensis accompanied all the cooks: The coffin
was followed up by complete meal-carefullv
prepared, and which would have been much
better for living, than dead man. There
were fine looking roast fowls-iced ham, plates
of baked rice-and the usual Accomplishments
Of these dishes, which, carried with becoming
gravity-with their Grape coverings-recalled
a distant idea of the caparsoned war horse
following the last march of his master.
At intervals, in the funeral procession were
heard loud, or smothered cries-not of heart
stricken mourners, but Of cocks and ducks,
whole heads were cut off from time to time,
with great solemnity, and their blood sprinkled
along the road.
Arrived at the.outskrts of the city, the pro-
cession halts, and then begins most singular
movement: some rub The kettles, some sharp
en- the knives, some blow violently the invisible
bellows. One is apparently broiling chop,
another cutting up parsley, another turning the
spit, and another tasting the sauce. II is a fl
nal representation of the bustling scenes Of a
kitchen OIL great occasions-a last discharge O.
yer the funeral of the cook, like the military
discharge over the grave of a soldier. When
the coffin was let down, the dishes they had
brought were all placed in order upon it, and
the well-provisioned body covered with earth
The crowd returned, at their leasure, convnc'
ed, no doubt, that the dead would fare we'll in
his tomb.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

CURIOUS FISH. A large fish, l6 or Is feet
in length, and weighing probably some two or
three tons, was towed into Portland on We'd
nesday. 1t was taken on the fishing ground a.
bout is miles distant. 1t was of lilac color,
and in some particulars resembling shark, but
had no teeth, and its vertebra appeared to be
little else than hardened jelly. The fishermen
who took it were unacquainted with the spe-
cies, nor has any one here been able to give it
a name. The skin has been taken off and is
to be tanned and stuffed
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

ANOTHER INsTALMENr OF MEXICAN Bow
BAsT. The Union translates from late Next
can Journal the following precious document
addressed by the commander-in-chiefo OF the
Department Of Tamaulpas, to the troops UNI
der his command
FelOro.Solders; The afternoon of the Sth
of the month, our brothers of Matamoras have
fought with intrepidity and enthusiasm in the
TanQue del Ramerino! on the 9th they charged
again with the same ardor, But fate has not
crowned our efforts; the enemy passed from the
fort, favored by the dense smoke of a wood on
fire, which protected them from our shot, thus
have our enemies escaped
Soldiers: another time we shall conquer;
such is the fate Of war; defeat to-day and gio-
ny tomorrow; that glory which will be ours at
the end of this holy struggle. The God OF bat
ties is trying our vaor, but he has not aban-
doned US: we know how TO conquer and we
know how TO suffer.
Soldiers: the lamentation of the soldier for
the companion who dies on the field OF battle
ought to be Il shot we'll aimed at the enemy.
Those are the tears which our brothers require
of our love. Their tomb must be raised in the
American camp. The corpses Of the Yankees
ought to form their mausoleums.
Soldiers: if we have lost some of our bro
theirs, the glory will be greater; there will be
fewer conquerors it is not the number which
gives victory There were but three hundred
Spartans, and the powerful Xerxes did not
cross the Thermopolye. The celebrated army
of the great Napoleon persisted in Spain at the
hands of a defenceless people, but they vera
free and intrepid, and were fighting for their
liberty.
Fellow soldiers: shall we do less than they
did? We are fighting for our liberty, our reli-
gion, our country, our cradles, our graves. Let
ne who does not wish to die a traitor, he who
wishes to deserve the tears of children, let him
take breath and sustain his courage; he must
not faint, he must not fear. But, what have
we to fear' The heart tells US that in it we
shall find all that is requisite, and our hearts
we will oppose to the enemy,
Soldiers: vengeance for our brothers. glory
for our children! Honor for our country.
| We will defend those cherished feelings.
Do not fear. swear to you that if the day be
laborious one, our glory will be sweeter; but
glory we will have, and your general and COM
! panon will attain it with your loyalty and va
| lor. ANASTASlO PARRODE.
Tampiro, May 18th, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20
GtANTRELL's COMPOUND MEDICA-
v TED SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA; OR, AN
TT-SCORBUTIC SYRUP.
rErnnn the phnnhnInhin nnilu Gum


From the Philadelphia Daily SUM-
APRIL 10th, 1914.
MR.JoHN A. CAETRELL;-DearS ir,-Having been az
feced for upwards of two years, with liberation of
the throat destryg the whole of the soft palate then
through the upper part of my mouth into my nose,
from which several pieces of bone came out, which
partially destroyed my speech. Through kind Pro-
vidence and your Medicaed Syrup OF Sarsapdrilla,
am now restored TO perfect health, and my sight,
which was so much impaired, is as strong as when a
boy
thought it duty owed to you and those similar
ly affected to make it public
Yours, respectfully, SAMUEL KIRK,
Tenth and Fifth streets.
APRIL llth, le45
Rheumatism for nearly two years and after Try ing 50
bottles of Syrup of Sarsaparlla highly recommended
through the PRESS, at one dollar each and twelve of
another at fifty cents each, without receiving benefit.
was induced through the persuasons of several who
had used. and also the beneficial effects of your
Compound Medicated Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or Anti
Scorbutic Syrup TO give it trial. After taking two
bottles there was decided Improvement in my health
and feelings. continued until took eight or nine
bottles and | am happy to say, that | am entirely
WELL and can assure others afflicted in the way,
that your Medicated Syrup is superior to any in
JACOB BECK, Turner,
| South Third ST., above the Railroad
| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22d, 1874
l. Gabriel Johnston, No. 10 Reckless street, do certi-
y, that my wife, Jane, was afflicted for two years with
Rheumatism, and at last entirely disabled, so that
she was obliged TO be confined TO bed hearing of Can
| trelPs MEDlCATED SIRUP Ot' SakSAPARlLLA,
orAnu-Scorbutic Syrup, procured four bottles (which
completely removed all her pains and stiffness from
her limbs; two more bottles made perfect cure. She
is now able to attend TO her household duties as usual
GABRIEL JOHNSTON.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB CRES
| SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. 6 North THRU
St., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
| J.F. Perkins Bro. corner ofFranklin and Greer
sts., Baltimore, Md.
E. II. Perkins, No. AS West galtimore st. corner o
Green ST., Baltimore, Md
Robert Johnston, Frederickcity, Md.
J. F. Callan, Washington city, DC.
H. Peel S Co., Alexandra, do,
J. l.. Kidwell, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner fCarpen
ter and Second sts., below Christian Philadelphia.
| 03-Observe, none are genuine without the sigma
| ure JOHN Il. C.dNTRELL. jell-f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

Dow, JR. ON THE MEXICAN WAR. Dow,
Jr., in in one of his sermons in the Sunday Nler-
curry, holds forth as follows. 1t pretty good
burlesque on the editorials of certain papers, land
not much exaggerated, either:
"Nly friends and fellow-countrymen- awake,
arise! for the Phllistines are upon you. Strike
the tunjo blow the hugag! whistle the fife, and
chastise the drum Your lives, your loaves,
and your Liberties are in danger. Now, while
your glorious lamp of liberty suffering with
the impoent spit of the foe, is the time for you
to girdle on your armor-march to the battle
field; then vindicate the national honor, suck
the sweets of revenge, and settle all difficulties,
and return home so covered with glory that
common eyes wont be able to behold you with
out the assistance Of smoked glass. You are
spirallzed into a war, and you INST go through
it like dose OF castor oil-the quicker the bet
ter
"Up, then, at them; strike, not only for your
own hones wives and babies, but for the halls
OF the Montezumas! In those hals,m friends,
are splendors unlmagined and unimaginable;
and in The multitude of mines that surround
them are riches untold and UNRELIABLE. Push
On the war, now you are into it. These Mex
lean savages must be whipt into civilization;
and if | were not necessarily exempt by law, |
would be one to assist in the pleasurable task.
They have no business TO be brutes-no right
to the blessings of barbarism whatever. They
are reptiles in the path of progressive Democra-
cy-who, with his big boots, is bound to travel
from Portland to Patagona-and they must Ell
Their crawl or be crushed"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20
THE WEATHER,

Is far in June-the twelfth of June
i The month of leaves and roses
md pleasant light should meet the eyes
And pleasant smells the noses;
They say that time is on the wing
AMI on the AUTUMN gaining,
5But who would know il, whenitis
Perpetually raining.
/ got my summer panta DORIS
A month ago ON Monday,
zAnd have never mad the chance
To sport 'em even one day;
] lis time for all the pleasant things,
For walking, riding, training,
3ut there is nothing in the world
But raining, raining, raining,
There's Jane has staid at home, until
She's white as an Albino,
And simple Sue is in fret
To wear her NavarinO.
|'The wash' is soaking in the tub,
The cambria muslins staining,
And human natures in the dumps
With raining, raining, raining.
The weathercock has rusted East,
The blue sky is forgotten,
The earth's a saturated sponge,
And vegetation's rotten.
! hate to see the "darkest side,"
hate TO be complaining,
But, hang me, If my temper stands
This raining, raining, raining.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

MORNING AIR. There is freshness and a
purity in the morning, which, to the physical
and moral state of man, is vigor and delight
1t is seldom that the sensualst, the idle, or the
vain, taste its ethereal joys. A mystical spirit
turks in the perfumed breath of awakened Gre
alton, which is undoubtedly gifted with super
natural power. Those who would live long
and see good days, must habitually become
early risers. The loss Of the, morning hour is
never retrieved.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20
Above SCENE.

"Kss me Kate"
'No, sir-EE,"
"Why not Kate. Do not love you better
than anything else"
"My goodness gracious! should think so!
Why what fool you are, John"
"Why so Kate''
"Why, No sir-EE, MEANS YES"
Scene closed-John in an enviabe position.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20
SELLING OFF.
ERANKLIN GARDNER.
~ llS Al pK L,,n s,tnp <,

IUV
4th House above Light ST.,
Will, from this day, until the st OF August next dis
pose Of his large and magnificent stock OF French,
English and American
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
at great reduction from former prices, being desii
Gus Of opening the Fan Trade with IN entire new
STOCK, He has determined 10 ofie! MS goods at Such
prices will secure large sales With Ibis view he
will make extra efO.' 20 satisfy all ia may favor
him with q call iBl 800
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

THE CRoPs. The Richmond, Va, papers
state that the wheat crop in that vicinity, a
large portion of which was nearly ready fol-
the reaper's scythe, has been severely injured
by the recent incessant rains; the ears have
sprouted on the growing stalk Frul has suf-
fered very much from the same cause. The
editor of the Enquirer, who has just returned
from visit to lower James River, reports that
the injury in that section of country by the
rains, is very inconsderable. But little rust
has made its appearances the crops were being
gathered in, and rich harvest is anticipated
The corn fields were remarkably luxuriant.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

ne or less make square-Ii an adVertlsemeRt
ten lines, the pIice will be in proportion,
lvertisemeRts are payable at the time of their
b.,
|HE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
|per, containing all the select matter of the
published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
81 per alIpum,
LII papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

WELL "LoADED." The shells used by the
artillery on the sth and 9th of May, had each
70 musket balls in them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

FOREIGN Corn IN GREAT BRITAIN. The
quantity of foreign wheat in the warehou ses of
Great Britain, bonded, according to the return
of May ), was 1889, 955 quarters, or lo,7l9,-
$40 bushels and of flour, l,ll9,427 cwt.-
Stock of bonded wheat in London, 523, 1924
quarters, and flour l6s, 1854 cwt. The quant-
ty entered for consumption in the week ending
May 90, was 7O2 quarters, at duty Of les.
Per quarter. The average of prices returned
for the week ending May %, was SOS. Sd; ant
the average for the preceding six weeks wa:
Sos. I'd.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

HE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTI-
CLIPPER is furnished TO subscribers by care
Prs, at only Sta and quarter cents per week,
TO the Carriers only, at the end Of each week.
clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
zers, at the rate of Four Dollars per year, pay
zgays, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

AN ENGLISH FLEET IN THE GULF. The
following is an extract from letter dated Hal
flax, June Sth:
II learn that the frigate Endymion, A,
sloops Of war Alarm and Hyacinth, and steam
er Hermes, and others of the North American
squadron, are ordered to the coast Of Mexico.
1t is also reported that the Vindictive will sail
Immediately for the same destination"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

New YORK BAKERS. The New York pa
pers complain that the bakers Of that city
make the sixpenny loaf of bread no larger
now, when -four is selling at "a per barrel,
than when 1t was Sc and 81.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

Ice CREAM. 1t is computed that "there are
three hundred ice creamers" in the city Of New
York, all (which are doing thriving business,
and making money as fast as cunning stock
speculator.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

MURDER. In Green county, Georgia, few
days since, a man named Warren J. Boon, de-
hberately murdered Mr.. Alsop, by shooting
him to the heart.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

PEACHES. The New Orleans people are luz
uriating on ripe peaches
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

CoNsTRUcTyE LARCENY. The N. Y. Tele-
graph says that John Stone and Robert Ham
mond have been arrested in that city under the
following circumstances. A few weeks since
they arrived there from Baltimore, and took
board with Mr.. Treadwell, at the Franklin
House, when they run up bill for $40, and
upon payment being demanded, they said "they
had no money!" Mr. Treadwell then detan-
ed their baggage as security, and on Wednes-
day morning as early as three o'clock, they were
detected going away, having first thrown their
clothing out of the window. They were de-
tanned to answer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

FREE NAVIGATION OF THE ST.. LAWRENCE.
The Canadian Legislature is discussing an ad-
dress to Queen Victoria, proposed by W. H.
Merritt, native of the United States, of the
loyalst party, in which it is proposed to make
the navigation of the River St. Lawrence free
to the ships of all nations, on the same terms
as the schooners, &c., of the United States now
pass between Lakes Erie and Ontaro--through
the Weland Canal. Several of the members
advocated the measure on tho ground that it
would inc.ea trade.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-20

NAvAL-FRoM PENSACOLA. The Phladel-
pha Inquirer has been favored with letter da-
ted Pensacola, June 8th, which says that the
frigate Raritan and sloop Falmouth are off We
ra Cruz. The st. Mary's is off Tampico. The
Lawrence is off the Rio Graade, and the So
mers off Campeachy, all engaged in blockading
the places named. The John Adams sailed
from Pensacola on the 5th for Vera Cruz
The Cumberland and the Potomac were to
sail soon. Destination unknown, but supposed
to be Vera Cruz. The steamship "Misslssippi''
will sa il as soon as filled with coal. All we'll
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-17

notice.
aAVING sold my Hearse to II. nj.
Cox, he will hereafter attend 10 Fu.
nerals. All persons indebted "a me on
account Of Funerals, on anything else,
RiH please settle without DELAY.
}. z BRADLEY.
august ~, l846 1880