davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
n. w. SARIN,
Administrative Sale.

Nm pursuance Of an order Of the honor.
able Probate Court of Carroll county,
at the September term, 1916, thereof, the
undersigned, Administrators Of the estate
OF Hardy Wooten, deceased, will proceed
TO sell, at the courthouse door in the town
Of Carrolton,
On the first Monday Of December merit,
the following land, to.wit: The southeast
quarter OF southeast quarter and northeast
quarter of southeast quarter Of Section
lhirty-four, and west half southwest quar-.
ter Of Section thirty.fye, township nineteen,
range three east; southeast quarter OF
northwest quarter, northeast quarter Of
Of northwest quarter, and west half Of
northwest quarter Of Section two township
eighteen, range east; also, one undivid-
ed half interest in the east half Of north
west quarter and northwest quarter Of so.
west our, and west half Of northeast quar-.
ter, and southwest quarter Of northwest
quarter Of Section thirty.one, township
nineteen, range four cast. Terms made
known on the day Of sale. Purchasers re-
quired to give bond and security.
JUDITH WOOTEN, Admir-
Of estate Of Hardy Wooten, decd
October % ,lS46 46-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02

iAuuisVilo, NY
PHILADELPHIA, NeSho6a county.
Gilbert, dark, 40 yrs, 5 It 8, to Thomas
Mahan, near Big Black river.
Holmesuiile, Pike county.
Andrew Jenkins, dark, stout built, 3 feet
Z, scar on upper lip, to Samuel Il. Moses,
New Orleans.
Monticello. Laurence county
John, black, 2S to 80 yrs, #, to Mr..
Tins, below Baton Rouge, La. William,
light copper, q yrs, 5 # 7, TO LOWS Carr,
Of Hardin CO., Ky.
Port Gibson, Claiborne county.
Jack, black, % yrs, 5 # Z, to Richard
Cox, of Louisiana William, black, 81 Of
20 yrs, feet7, 10 Ambrose Brew, Of la.
Jack, dark, % years old, # 9, 10 Thos.
Edmonds, Carroll county, Miss George
Read, black, 80 yrs, low stature, stout
built, to julius Hawkins, Noxubeo CO. Mi
Princeton, Washington county.
Mathews, dark, 6 feet, scar on breast,
to Rob't Jones, Vidala, La.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02

A PoLIrIcAL SCUM. IA contempora-
ry says note from Mr.. Ketell, editor Of
the Democratic Review contradcls the
rumor that the work is to be suspended
though il was announced in the last mum
Der that Mr.. Wright would be reelected
Governor before another number would
be issued.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
A DMTNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IA Letters Of administration having
been granted to The undersigned (by the
Probate Court of Carroll county on the
first Monday in November, lS46,) on the
estate Of John M. Martin, deceased, all
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 10 present them, duly
authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred,
VIM. M'D. MARTIN, Adm'r
Of estate Of J. NJ. Martin, decd,
November IL, 1916. 49-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
IL. II. johnson
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
IA To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Jonathan Ray, deceased, especial
ly the west half south.eas, quarter and
east half south west quarter of section No,
8, township No. 10, of range No. A east
Take notice, that at the January term
next, ls47, of the Probate Court of said
county, will apply for an order to sell
said land, for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate.
JOSEPH RAY, Admir-
Of estate Of Jonathan Ray, deed.
November IL, lS46 49-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
TruStee,s sale.

DY VIRTUE of deed OF trust exc
I'D cuted by John Britnall, ST., TO Sc
cure to Richard W. Anderson the payment
of sum Of money therein mentioned,
duly recorded in the office of the clerk Of
The Probate Court Of Carroll county, Mi,
will offer at public sale, al the court house
door in Carrolton, on Saturday, 18Th Of
January merit. ls47, the following tract of
land, to-wd: The west half Of Section ID,
townsh p 81 range 5 containing 800
acres, more or less. Terms Of sale, cash.
JOHN BRITNALL, it,, Trustee.
December 2, 1916 t8-5l*
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02

NNOBACCO.-2O boxes Tobacco, Of
every variety, from "Gilmour's OK.
ira" 10 Keniuky common, for sale by
Sept % LEFLORE g. co.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
Administrators notice.

NM HEREAS at a special term of
wv the Probate Court Of Carroll
county, held on the 2lst day of Noyem-
Der, 1916, letters Of administration we're
granted to the undersigned on the estate
of Samuel b. Marsh, deceased All per-
sons having claims against said estate are
notified TO present them duly aulhentica-
ted within tho time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
JULIA ID. MARSH, Adm'1,
JAMES MINTER, Admir-,
Of estate Of SAINT b. Marsh, decd.
November 25, 1916 SOFT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02

n ETTERS OF administration having
boon granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Carroll county, on
the first Monday in November, 1916, on
the estate OF George W. Ramsey, deceas
ed, all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
duly authenticated within the time pre-
scrIbed by law, or they will be forever bar
red VIM. SANDERS, Admir-
Of estate Of G.. w. Ramsey, decd.
November A, 1916 4S-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mOticc,

n ETTEISS Of administration on the
\ estate of Joseph Mcdaniel, deceas-
ed, having been granted the undersigned
on the l4h day Of September, A. d. l546,
by the honorable Probate Court Of Talla-
hatchie county, Mississippi Notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate, to present the same
duly authenticated, for payment, within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be for.
ever barred.
PETER b. MCDANIEL, Admir-
Of Jos Mcdaniel, decd
Charleston, October 7, 1916 43.6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
In District Chancery Court.

hn DAsAEAtt GmNBN0Ng NOuEes
Wat q Mccain, September Rules,
Jas. 4. CroHord ct al. a. D. ioio'
n pom opening the matters of this
" bill, and it appearing 10 the saiis-
faction Of the Court that James L. CroiIord
resides beyond the limits of this State so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be executed on him; his therefore order.
ed, that unless said defendant shall appear
at District Chancery Court to be held at
the courtroom in CaroIlton on the third
Monday Of December next, md plead,
answer or demur TO the bill Of complaint
herein, the matters thereof will DO taken
for confessed, and decreed accordingly.
And il is further ordered that this notice
be published for two months in the Missis.
sippi Democrat.
VIM. p. BOLE, Clerk.
September 10, 1916 40-9t
FISHER and SHEPPARD, Soils.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
WIRELESS * CRAWFORD
LEFLOEeE & 60.

Receipiag, Forwarding, and Commission
MERCHANTS,
POINT LEFLoRE, YAzoo RIVER,
" EEP constantly on hand large
~ supply Of Bagging and Rope, Ba.
con, Lard, Flour, Sugar and Coffee, Salt,
Iron, Castings, Nails, Negro Shoes, Blan-
kets, Jeans and Linseys. Also general
assortment of DRY GOODS.
OF Always prepared TO make liberal
CASH advances on Cotton stored with US,
or purchase at the highest market Price.
Sept. L., ls46.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
Lime.

20 = BBlS. best quality, for sale by
I'D I.EFLORE g. co.
P,. Leh1re, Nov. If
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
LIST OF RUNAWAY NEGROES IN JAIL,


Holly Springs, Marshall county.
Maria, 40 years, A feet q or : inches
high, belongs to James DunOhow, a negro
trader.
Oxford, Lafayette county,
Alfred, 5 f ., belongs to r. b. Hous-
ton, Raleigh, Tenn. Pearson, 35, 3 feet
@ or g, belongs to Tonoy Cook, Chicha-
saw county.
Quitmdn, Clark county.
Lindsey, 80, 4 I or 8, belongs to w.
M'Stallin, Franklin, La.
Matches, adams county.
Harry, copper color, % to % years old,
belongs to Rob't Fields, Bolivar CO., Mi.
Elias Wilson, black, 80 years, 5 feet g.,
belongs 10 DR. Henry Holmes, n, Orleans.
Charles, black, 80 yrs, (, in, to David
Smith, New Orleans. William, black, l5
or 20 yrs, 4 @, to VIM. Wilder, New Or
leans. Anderson. black, SO yrs, TO John
Ferguson, Of Blakoley, Ala. Eliza, black,
30 or % yrs, 3 f !, TO VIM. Bell, New
Orleans.
Vicksbwg, Warren county.
Green, light black, 30 or 81 yrs, 5 fl 5,
10 Austin Depeu, Bayou Lalourche, La.
Jake, yellow, 20 yrs, 5 Il 10 or II, to Nat
Robinson, who bought him Of John q.
Vinton, Columbus, Ga. Henderson, blk,
20 yrs, S feet or 8, TO James Jacksony
Wayne county, Tom.
Canton, Madison county.
BluCord, light black, 50 yrs, Il G or T..
l.. l..
Walter, of, Marcngo, Ala.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-02
<zp1mgs<s En~zs
Nt38If 49, q
Proclamation

BY ALBERT G. BRowN, Governor of the
State of Mississippi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Mr. MCKAY, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, reported "A bill TO continue in the public
service, for limited time the officers and persons
therein referred to, and for other purposes;S which
bill was read twice and committed
Mr.. Nick, also, from the same committee, re-
ported "A bill making appropriations for certain OBJ
iects OF expenditure therein specified, which bill
was read twice and committed
Mr.. j. X. lNGERS0LL, on leave given, intro.
duced joint resolution authorizing the President Of
the United States to cause medals from the trophies
Of Paio Alto and Resacs de la Palms, 10 be made
and distributed; which was read three times and
passed
Mr.. KAUFMAN made an Intellectual motion 10
suspend the rules TO enable him to offer resolu-
ton
Mr.. COOKE, on leave given, offered the follow
ing resolution; which adopted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

mnished Importation of the high Unprotected articles and
the progressive substitution of the domestic rivals
| Let them observe what the complaint was--a dim.
mutton Of the revenue, springng from diminution
of the articles protected The Secretary proceeded:
Indeed many Of the duties becoming dead letters
except for the purpose of prohibition and
will ultimately compel their advocates resort to direct
taxation to support the government In the event OF war
nearly all the high duties would become prohibory from
the increased risk and cost mportaon IL there he
indeed in the opinion Of any serious danger an
occurrence itappeals most strongly to their patriotism
impose the lowest duties all articles only
means of securing at such period any considerable
come from the tariff" .... h..
! What inference to be drawn from that? The
| secretary said the importation diminished and
| there substitution of the domestic articles
Even in the event Of war they were TO shun high
dutes--for " hat reasoni To prevent the increase
| Of American productions! The very purpose was
10 countervaIl and TO check American indusry-to
put out the fires here and light them there to stop
the wheels here, and set them in motion on the
other side of the ocean. Then he said that the
low duties which advocated had n meaning
above and beyond revenue. They were designed 10
produce revolution in the affairs and business of
the country In order that the secretary might be
fully understood, he would read another passage:
"Let with revenue duties only open our ports 10 all
the world, and nation after nation viii follow our
ample we reduce our tariff the party opposed to the
agricultural products at all times freely her ports in ex
change for her exports And England would nov repeal
her duties upon wheat hour Indian corn and other
agricultural products, restrictive ~ se would
certainly be doomed to overthrow the question isaskcd
Who shall begin this work OF reciprocal reduction II
answered by the fact that England already sbaed her
duties upon most of exports She has repealed the duty
sus provisions and other articles and her present bad
harvest accompanied by reduction Of our tariff would
lead to the repeal of conaws and the unrestricted ad
mission at all times, Of agricultural products The
manufacturing interest opposes reciprocal free trade with
foreign nations
The question Is, whether the farmer planter
shall to great extent supply people with chpar man
pro.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

HOUR OF MEETING AGAIN.
Mr. LEWIS moved that when the Senate ad-
journ, it be to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
MIR. CRTTTENDEN opposed. The motion, he
said, was not in order Or at all events, it must lie
over.
Several senators. "Beng motion, it is in or
der"
The PRESIDENT The presiding officer con-
siders the motion in order.
Mr. CRITTENDEN desired to know if il was
in order to consider motion to alter the rules fthe
Senate until it laid over one dayl
After n conversation upon the point Of order, be-
tween Senators BERRIEN, CALHOUN, COL
QUIT, MANGUM, and CAMERON,
The PRESIDENT again rendered as his decision
that the motion and the question thereon were in
order. ...- ....
Mr. MANGUM appealed from the decision of
the chair, and submitted few observations in sup
port Of the appeal.
Mr. JOHNSON of Maryland, followed in favor
Mr. CALHOUN said he hoped that the effort on
the other side TO lay the motion over did not ndi-
cate disposition TO spin out the discussion
TO operate, il possible, against the Of the bill
He could assure honorable gentlemen that if il
we're 80, they would be met with corresponding
resistance from his side. He thought the motion a
very proper one. The other House had been meet
ing 10 o'clock for months; and If the Senate
would do so, the business could all be easily dis.
posed of before the 10Th of August.
Mr.. MANGUM expressed the extreme regret
with which he had heard such an exceedingly Of
fensive imputaton from the senator from South Car
Dina
Mr.. CALHOUN. No imputation.
Mr.. MANGUM. IL was a very discourteous
remark Gentlemen ON the opposite side might
lsugh--perhaps they did not regard the natter in
the same sense Of morality as he (Mr. M. dill. He
would regard II AZ gross personal dishonor TO be
guilty Of the conduct nsinusied by the senator from
South Carolina, and so his colleagues on that side
Of the chamber, he ives sure, also regarded il.
They made the opposition to taking up the motion
now, the ground that Il would be against an es-
tablished rule Of the Senate There was no pur-
pose to spin out the debate with the view Of pre-
venting ultimate vote--nons at sll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11

~ had accrued bu, he providing for contingency
tha, NIGH, possibly arise Mr.. w. consended that the
articles complained OF by plaintiff the one hand
provoked, and the ether fair criticism on the
articles In the Courier and Enquirer that caused them
He contended that the plaintiff entitled al mosI ou1
10 nominal damages.
Mr. W. then offered 10 read articles IN the Courier En-
qu!rer Of lh and 10th June le45. which had elected tne
replies and comments now complained Of puolshec the
FIRST oth and the other on the oh July, ous Inc
testimony was not allowed by the Court
Various articles IN the Courier Enquirer, commencing
Eth Sent ls4 strongly censurng Mr. Webster on seve-
raj grounds. among them his efforts IN relation to tbs ASH
burton treaty, then read by d. Bacon Inc counse
requesting he might be allowed TO do go The reaahs OF
the articles continued 20 the time OF adjournment Inc
cause viii be occupied this forenoon
For plaintiff Messrs J. Prescott Hall and G. Moreh.
For defendant Mr.. Joseph L. White
RARE CoLLEcTIoS OF PIcTUREs.-l; is not often
that have opportunity Of calling attention 70 20
choice collection Of truly valuable Paintings az are 10"
open for exhibition the Rooms Of r Gur!ey CO. oo4
Broadway corner Of Duanest which are 10 oe soia ~
auction on Thursday morning In ADDITION 10 me Land
,cspes and other subjects by Huntington. Doughty and
Birch there are upward Of 20 very fne Paintings 0y inc
old masters We can only say 90 and see them.
e An adventurous young LADY from neisn'
boring City put on suit Of male toggery on Monday
evening" and In company with favorse cousin went on
an exploring expedition through certain portions OF the
City of which Mr. Dickens has written very poor deserp
ton and Mr. willis and ourselves very good one. She
was detected by prying Policeman ere she bad ssnsneo
her curiosity and politely returned to the house Of the
friend with whom she staying She was foolish gill
and deserves published punishment for
her useless temery but as che s very peuiten and e
pecay reporter has so scratched over her name
that can't read If. we will let her escape this time
GENERAL SESSIONS leSterddy.--Ihe entire
al .hp Of
Ii resumed this morning.
-YeSterdoy.-Willam Magistre was ar
rested for insulting ladies at Vau1hai Garden Richard
Nuns (coored) arrested for receiving stolen goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
DIED

On Tuesday evening. SUSAN "; wife OF Thomas Val
lace and daughter OF Clark Pscxha deceased aged p
years and l2 days.
The friend, OF her husband, and those Of her fshsr The
members OF The General Society OF Mechanics and Trades
men the Mechanics Institute, Mercantile Lodge No. -,
Palestine Eucamrneni No. g, O. Of O. + are respect
fuy invited 10 attend her funeral this afternoon at
o'clock precisely a, late residence No. SO Hosest
JOHN HUMPHREYS, after lingering illness, IN the
s0th year OF bis age.
His friends and acquaintances respectfully invited 10
attend nj, funeral on Friday the 18th Inst. a: o'clock P
NJ from No. 60 Cirove-st.
In Brooklyn. Wednesday afternoon, 10th inst. OF con-
with the clear and triumphant hope OF the Chris
;iau heaven, Nj JAMES c. COOK aged 80 years and }
months.
farther notice 20 attend his funeral on Friday afternoon a:
o'clock from the residence OF his nother-in-lsw, Mrs
Bidwill, 229 Hicks-st.
On "wednesday the 10Th inst. ANNA RoWLASDSoS,
in the fourth year OF her age daughter OF Frederick ~
and Hsrriette Watkins.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family. and those
Of Caleb Hyatt respectfully invited 10 attend the fu-
neral this afternoon o'clock from ~ Nadison-s;.
On TUESDAY the 9Th inst. JAMES GILES after long
ant tedious Illness in the 3ist year Of his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
E For sale, Of Socks, DC. see fourth page.

"WEDNESDAY. P. M.
The Stock Market opened rather heavily this
morning but aferward improved and with large sales
the Fances improved to the close. There a rumor
the Board that the treaty had been In the Sen
ate which gave FLIP to prices.
In foreign Exchange there is nothing doing, and
quotations before given sesi for Sterling Francs
IS Guilders SO o36 Rix Dollars III us Marks Banco
$685.. Southern Sterling is u, and France S 40.
There is great interest felt in the stree, in rela
on 10 the course which will be adopted by the Govern.
men 10 raise ways and means to carry on the Mexican
tshould OF course adopt that plan least likely 10
disturb the moneyed and business relations Of the coun
try, and public sentiment sppears TO be nesry unan
nous the opinion that issue of Treasury Notes bear
Ing interest would be the policy of the Treasury De-
parmeu, These could be issued par to any reasous
bic while 1t Is extremely doubtful If sixper cent
loan could be had excepting at discount The appre
hension of loan put Government "a down 10 lO2-
Small Treasury Notes receivable for Government dues
would furnish medium Of remittance between
all parts OF the country and when the necessity tor their
use had passed away could be easily absorbed AMI
ce4ea we are glad TO learn that this plan Is being Ia
voraoe considered at Washington.
Thompson Bank Note Reporter says:
In the absence OF oaa rather than any good news
the Money and Stock Market, have hat improved
The Of interest are shout the same as the
OF last week eos money Is more accessible The Banks
are dscounlpg the offerings Of fsvorites a, per cent
tor short and for long paper The offerings Of those
no have no ex,raneous claims simos, up,ver,snv
rejected Disc oun,pg like kissing goes BY favor only
h,is more so and those who would be fortunate In
either must have actual possession (whether maid or
bank or WOO and COO to those who have the power TO
sestow.
We have bu, little change to notice in the rates of
upcurrent Money Tberei demand tor Virginia Bank
Notes and change the quotation from : TO II The
order Of the Government place funds n New Orleans
and Mobile creates demand for drafts those points
and our quotations to l. discount tof bank notes
and TO for exchange.
Our quotations for Uncurren. Money are annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
MARRIED.

On Monday evening, BY Rev. Dr.. Below = DWIGHT
sTICKNEY, II. D. 70 Miss JCLIETTE AUGUSTA
WARREN, ali Of this city.
A. Paterson Y. J. the morning Of the 10Th ,n,: By
Rev W. Il HorRbower. Miss MATILDA taush,s, Of Chas
DaHfor,h ESQ 20 Mr.. JAMES TAGGARr. Of tia am OF
Dckey Taggsrt all OF The above place.
On the Ion inst. By Rev. Charles 4. Read ASSoS O.
STEVENS 10 Miss c. MATILDA. adopted daughter OF
Nj. Isaac ". Wooiiey, all OF his city.
On Sunday evening. June :. b. Rev william 8 Bach
Mr.. HARLEY MCNEIL 70 Mrs MARY Ann EVERETT,
all Of Sew-Tork
In Hamilton. Madison Co. y. Y q Inst. Rev ADOSI-
RON JUDsoN, D. D. OF MaulueIn Burmah, 20 Miss
EMILY CHUBBCCk, daughter Of NJ. Charles Club
buck. OF a.
On wednesday 10Th Inst. In The Church Of the Divine
Unity. By Rev. NJ. Ba!ows. NATHANIEL EATON. for
uerlv OF worcester Mass. 10 FRANCES OSBORNE
daughter Of George DurlE1.r Of jersey City.