davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-14
cERTtFIcATEs:
HARD-TMEs, CARROLL CO, Mi,l
Nor. 90, lSi5.

Having boon called on by MIR, VIM. b.
Farmer 10 state my opinion with regard 10
his Cotton commonly called Sugar Loaf
Cotton, visited his place three several
times to look al his Cotton; ! considered II
decidedly the best boiled cotton have
ever seen. The season was very dry,
portion Of his land was thin, and yet Il did
not shed but very little, whilst other crops
of common seed seemed TO be ruined
The leaf is smaller than the common
cotton Of the country. The shape OF the
stalk is often the shape Of the sugar loai.
hence the name. The sun finds lis way
more readily TO the bolls or squares, and !
would suppose not so subject 10 be injured
BY heavy spells OF weather. II IS said Il
picks easier than our common cotton. The
staple is good, ana am inclined to think
finer than tho Mexican.
WIN. TERRY.
MARION, Mi, Dec. Z, ls45.
Having been called on by Mr. w. D.
Farmer 10 give my opinion Of The Cotton
tho seed Of which be Is Offering for sale, ]
examined the cotton in the field after Il
was fully matureS, aud believe the stake
and moro bolls on them 10 the size than
hay other stalks have ever seen. Ma
nv limbs Of twelve inches in length hay'
inr from five 10 ten bols. ! believe the
staple superior to the Mexican cotton.
A. b. ROBINSON,
XyLoN, Dec. 3, 1916.
.,.I ar WI II E.ry,arta ntnn nj inr
n short time since on purpose TO soc hl'
cotton. lam convinced that 1t is the hca
West boiled cotton ever saw, either ii
Mississippi or Louisiana; and il shed les
than the strongest lands in Carroll county
The most Of his land being high and con
sidcrably worn. II also has the appear
anco of commencing to boil sooner thai
the common cotton, there being hollis OF
ali or nearly MI Of the first limbs tina
come out. The cotton is known in Thu
section rs the Sugar-loaf Cotton, and %
leaf issmall, which from the shape OF 10
stalk does not expose the negroes to III
dows in first picking as the common col
ton. The simple is good, and | beiev
better than the common Mexican cotton
ELIAS FISHER.
CARsoLL CO., MI, Dec. 8, l845.
Having been called on by MIR. w. |
Farmer 10 give my opinion with regard
his Sugar Loaf Cotton, feel fully justif
I'd ii confirming all it's superiori,ies as cel
flied 10 BY Mr.. Robinson, Maj. TER!
and DR.. Fisher, having passed throug
HI feld some several times during III
summer. Its stalk has tho shape Of y
sugar loaf; the leaves are smaller Dol
heavier Than any other cotton have ev'
seen. II sheds its squares less, as sue
ssands,he drought better. The staple a
psav finer than the Mexican cotton, al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
DIED.

In this village Nov l7h, Mrs Sophia Haven wife of Mr. A
Haven, aged 30 years
In this village, 2lst instant of paralysis Nj Eakim d. Pur
aged 81 yearsanohor from among the early settlers OF
this place.
In this village on the 20h inst. of consumption Mcablo,
wife of Hon. Arunah Waterman, aged GO years.
In Peacham, Sept 9Th, Mr. David MARTINI aged ga rcvolu
tionary pensioncr.
In Pcacham, Oct. 4, Caleb Walker, aged 50.
In Duxbury Now lf of typhus fever, Benz r. Pickett Esq
aged43 years. formerly of Greenfield, Mass Papers in Ill and
Mass requested to notice.
In Calais the 9TH October, Mrs Mary Hathaway widow
Of Asa Hathaway, in the sxynnh year of her age The de-
ceased during lingering prOtrlced sickness from which she
did recover said onged go home be
with Christ y but manifested perfect resignation his divine
will and waited the hour of her exit with Christian lotitude
et remained till the end of life and left her pale Wis
age such peaceful smile might well tell Of victory in DEATH
"Life's duty done, sinks tho clay
Light from its load the spirit flies
While Heaven and earth combine tn say,
How best the righteous when be dies"
In Berlin Nov. 10Th, Adcine wlo of Arson Sebbns and
daughter of Theodore and Ezoe Strong aged 81 years.
IN Glover, diseased heart, Now 9th, Mrs Phebe Garfield
aged SO years.
AT tho residence of her son. in Koskonong, Wisconsin, the
Goth ult Mis- Anna Hag, widow of the late Hon. st pher
| Haght Of Blu ngton, in the 18Th year of her ngo
In Cambridge the 18th of November, having nearly compile
ted his ODD year, George H. stee member Of the Dane Law
School, eldest of Jason Steele Esq of Chelsea, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

The WHIG CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT. The
Locos are busying themselves about the Wing can
did,te for the Presidency. The Louisville Jour
nal thus admonlshes them to be silent:
"The Locofrcos need not trouble themselves a.
bout our candidate for the residency. We are
very certain that Mr.. Clay will not be candidate,
unless the country shall call on him by accama-
ton But we can assure the Locos that when the
proper time shall arrive, the Wing candidate will
be ready-and rough, too, perhaps"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

o. The PEOPLE seem to have used Locofoco-
ism rather roughly at all the late elections and the
chance for triumph of Free Trade in 1913, is ra.
ther a small one. British Free Trudo 10 something
like the small por a species OF disease, which, when
fairly got rid of, there is no danger of taking
again. The people have had quite enough of Polk,
Texas, War and Free Trade-they have been
there, seen The elephant, and now wish to settle the
bill and be off! They have already given a YER
dict of uneqnvocal condemnation of Polksm, and
they will, if the signs of the present furnish any
token of the events OF The FUTURE triumph glorious
ly in 1885, B. f. Gaz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
A CAR ID.

The subscriber tenders his most grateful ac-
know Judgments To his neghbors and lownsmeD gen
orally, for their prompt and efficient exertions in
saving his property on the night of the late dlsas
trous fire, which destroyed valuable portion OF
his buildings and nearly all the produce of his
farm the present year. Their noble exertions a.
lone, (under providence saved my cattle from per.
ishing; and my house and remaining out building:
with their contents from the devourng element.
further practical expression of most generou:
sympathy was manifested by volunteering 10 cree
a barn Immediately, which has been done las ia
as time will permit) and will soon, trust, be fl
for use.
generous and timely present of good girls
of Wheat was also received, for which the doner
have our most hearty thanks.
The kindness of the Ladies deserves to be par
ticularly mentioned. AT the fire they did all il
their power, and their subsequent exertions in all
of the domestic labors of the family, will, we trust
be long and gratefully remembered.
MILTON BROWN.
WORCESTER, Nov. a. 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
BEAUTY LOST AND FOUND.

evil hour the entered Paradise and Beauty lost
charm But the Advise power all animal and
vegetable And the of restoring
woman former pure, clear aud beautiful complexion
bined in RADWAY's CHINESE INDICATED SOAP.
The wonderful effects which this valuable Soap has the
skin and minute secoTy vessels, entirely different from all
soaps cosmetics lotions that have heen used. As
an extemnaur Spots, Biehes, BOcheS, PaStes
pies other uasghy markS, emnenty superior any
kind both theoretical and practical principles
Instead driving theses and impurities tho
skin the system which most OF the cosmetics do this val
liable these impurities which dishgure the cut
minute sccetoy vessels the surface
leaving all the vessels and where the impurities
the skin much clear and healthy
don. Mildly expcng from the surace every trace Of dis
fguement restoring the complexion to that beautiful
peurance which nature intended it should
Its medical effects in curing Salt Rheum Ring Worm Fry
sipelas RASH tho poisonous effects of Musqnloe Bites, CHAP
PEP FLESH, BLEEDING aud SORE LIPS Rough, Salow,
and dcooed skim spoken off of the highest praise
individuals who have been benefited by the
use of this valuable hinese Mediuated Soap.
| Sold by BALDWIN Il SCOTT, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
BRrGnToY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov. %.

(Reported Tor the Boston JournaLl
AT Market, $40 head of beef CATTLE 400 90 Jokes Work
ing 80 cows and calves, 6000 sheep and $50 swine.
PAGES. Beef CattlcFirst quality IS 50 second quality
81 IS a 5 % third quality SO 50 "A.
stocs3 years old $l5a 2O years old Sill IA yonrngs
81 g.
Working oxnsoles dull noticed two Jokes sold at sis
Il 60 higher prices now asked, but no sales.
Cows aud Calves-At sal 81, 30, 81, II and $50.
Shoep-At 75c, 81, ILL, 81 few extra S2,25
SwineA lot o20l half sows half Burrows sold at wholesale
at Ia C. ut retail, c. for Sows and for Barows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

ME subscribers, havns been appointed by the Honor
L able Probate Cour, f r the District Of Wdsang on,
Comm ssiuners receive examine, and adjust all CLAIMS
and demands d all person. against the rs'ae OF lsur
Wood late of Bare in said district, deceased.
ted in.uvcnt, aud the ctm Of six months from The 2llh
day of Oclobe, 1876 allowed by said Court TO the cred
Urs o aid deceased exhibit and prove their respective
CLAIMS before u.,un give tna We VIII attend To the
duties If our appointment nj the dwelling house josiah
Wood, IN Barre, IN said District on the fourth Thursday
of December 1916, and din Thursday Of April, 1917, al
one o'clock M each Of SAID dels.
JUSrUS KETCHUM, % }Commissiopo,.
JOHN IROW,
Barre. November 20, Il. ID 1916. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

% Strange, said a man in our hearing, yester-
day, strange that the people should change SO in
New-York and Pennsylvania Not at all, sir
Men in power must act Tor the good of the country
fthey would maintain their hold upon the affections
Of the People, 1t is no longer enough TO be leade.
of this or that party. Party names and parry usa-
ges have in great measure lost their power. The
il-judged conduct of President Polk and his advs-
ers is the cause OF the change in the People. They
do not approve of the car upon the people of Mex
leo for conquest and for SLape terrilOry!-B f. g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

March, when became alarmed her condition, and applied
to physician who attended her time, but he did her
good We then consulted another but all purpose av-
ng exhausted the whole catalogue of Medicines the and
two distinguished physicians having done their best
her-we thon obtained . bottle of Dr.. WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY which relieved her Immediately. After
taxing four bottles she completely restored and now
joys good health. JOHN LEEDS.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS the wrapper.
For sale by s. r. REDFtELD, and $. X. COLLINS Monpe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

O. "If you had always avoided rum" said a
wealthy though not intelligent grocer to his ntem.
perate neighbor, your early haoits Of industry and
intellectual abilities would have placed you in any
station, and you would now ride in your own car
rage" "And if you had never sold rum for me
to buy" replied the bacchanal, "you would have
been my driver"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

and the bridge Of that name, which is Of wood has
been partly destroyed, and thus the communication
between France and Piedmont has been intercepted.
1t is said, moreover, that unfortunate sentinel
on the bridge at the time Of the disaster was car
ried out to sea-"
The accounts received in Paris from the provin-
ces desolatcd by the foods, continued TO be Of the
most heart-rendng kind. The roads were still
nearly impracticable. The "Semaphoro de Mar
seilles" of the Oath ult announces that the Paris
mail had not arrived for the last three days, in con-
sequence of the interruption of the communica-
tons, on five different points by the overflow of the
Loire and Nicvre. The Rhone on the other hand,
had re-entered its banks; on the 2ls 1t fell four
feet at Tarascon, and the splendid bridge consruc-
ted by the railroad company had sustained no inju-
ry.
POLAND.
Warsaw. All the Jews in the kingdom OF Po-
land were obliged, on the LIST of October to adopt
the new costume, prescribed by the imperial ukase.
To their great annoyance, they must now appear IN
public dressed in the modern coat and surtout. t.
Nothing give an idea Of the lamentations OF
tie Jewish communities at the last divine services,
performed in the synagogues of Warsaw. Groans
and cries were heard from the interior. All oppo-
sion on their part would be useless; the police
is ordered to strip them Of their national costume,
wherever they appear in that attire, unless they
have purchased the right Of wearing 1t until 1850,
at an enormous price, which the majority are una
be 10 pay.
ERSlA.
PRoGREss OF THE CHoLERA.-The Treblzond
pondent of the London Times states that up
ward of 10000 persons have been carried oil IN
Persia by the cholera. Under date of Sept 26tt
he says that the cholera has passed the line OF the
Russian quarantine on the borders OF the Caspian
sea, and raging throughout all the Tartar villa
ges Of the districts. A large number OF Cussacks
forming the Gordon on two Persian frontiers have
likewise been attacked.
TURKEY.
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE PORTE AND THE
MEXICAN LFGATIoN.-The London Times OF Thu
81 INST, says: OuI private correspondence troI
Consannople Of the 18th ult, announces that
serious misunderstanding had arisen between tn
Porte and the American Legation III that city, II
consequence of the American Minister having at
iorded protection to an Armenian priest who ha
been delivered up to the Austrian authorities, iron
whose custody he escaped, and sought refuge i
the house of an American missionary at Symrn'
The Armenian, in the mean time, escaped 10 A
merica.
EGYPT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

sIILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH OVER DlsEAsEIN MAINE
Warren, Lincoln Co July Is, 1915.
Dear s-I take pleasure in complying with your request
beur testimony favor of valuable medcne having had
daughter 10 years old dangerously sick last yeu restored
with My daughter took violent cold in September 1874
which settled her lungs She troubled with bad
cough all winter tiled various kinds OF medicines hut
of them had desired effect The cough continued until
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
SCHOOL BOoKS-ORANGE COUNTY.

SCHOOL BOOKS-ORANGE COUNTY.
The undersigned having been appointed at a re-
cent meeting Of the Orange Co. Common School
Association, committee to examine and recommend
School Books, make the following report:
They recommend for immediate introduction in.
to the Common Schools of the county, the follow
ing books:
Columns Mental Arithmetic.
Weiss School Grammar.
Mrs Wizards History of the U. s.
J. b. Shurtlef's Governmental Instructor
Smiths Geography, FIRST and Second Books.
Towns Chart Of the Elementary Sounds.
Roots System of Penmanship.
Towers intellectual Algebra
The Committee are unprepared at present, tC
make further recommendations
J. NJ. FLINT,
w. c. BELCHER,
HIRAM ORCUTT.
Randolph, Nov. 81, 1876
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
EGYPT.

Corn and beans and all other articles Of consump-
ton had risen rapidly in price, in consequence OF
the late news from England respecting the scarcity.
The Nile had risen "a feet aud injured the growing
crops. In one province upwards Of sixty villages
were under water.
English shipping was so scarce at Alexandra
that ireghts had reached an extravagant height.
Ibrahim and Abbas Pacha had gone into the
province of Sehartre, where tho floods had done
great damage, the entertainments being swept away
All the boats boh at Alexandria and Cairo, have
been seized by government to transport the mate
rails necessary for repairing the embarkments. -
The harvest OF maize was entirely destroyed anc
that of cotton much damaged. More than sixty
villages were flooded, and if the waters did no
subside, it was feared that Lower Egypt would bt
converted into one immense lake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
LAW Courts....IDeferred.I

VICE. CHANcELLoR's CouRr-Before Vice-Chancellor
McCoun-Decsions.- MdRdinSr cs. JF. Ruhle aud j.
H0rn-The deiendent Ruhle creditors bill.
dered among other things to 10 the receiver the
butchers stall % Washington market He declines doing
SO the ground that in Jan. lsi he married Hannah
Ann Sens widow of Carrot Sentis, who died IN March,
lS4l occupying al the time this stand Defendant
ceived transfer of il ty consent Of said Hannah and
with the understanding that he should provide for the
children of said Sents - andT years of age. Motion
is made tor an attachment. The Court decided that K.
must make the assignment stand committed for con.
tempt the assignment however, not 10 prejudice the
rights of his wife and her children in the premises.
Mory hengGrd Vs. BarbGH Scott. aud 0thers.-The de-
PENDANTS seek partition OF property No. 81 Chrysest
Mrs X files bill saying thar her husband died in 1896
devzing TO her third Of this property in fee. She
also claims another third in right OF dover and asks the
appointment OF receiver. IL is commended by defend
ants who devices, that the third in fee lieu
of dover The Court though it doubtful point Pet.
lion denied
John L. Laurence iduttisra:or Of Isaac Laurence, de-
ceased, YIN. 3. Laurence dissolve pjunc-
ton 10 the collection OF rents morgaged premises
1t shown that the only piece OF property OF the
morgaged premises not sold under previous liens is
small house and lot the old est Road. which produ
ces but $500 year. Besides this the Court thought the
equities with the Injunction dissolved
and receiver appointed.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Betore Judge Ulshoefer
M. EotoH and J. III. Drake Vs. FIN X. Lortoa-Action
of respass the value of Piano Forte levied
upon at No 3S1 Bower and sold under landlords War
rant but owned by plaintiffs, who had given notice pre-
vous to the levy Verdict for plaintiff, $50. which in
actions on the is less than sufficient to
carry costs For pitt Mr. R. Allen. For dfdt. MIR J. B.
Roman. Jr.
Michael Bauer vs. Nichli Haus1.-AcSon for assault
snd battery growing out OF quarrel ills said, between
daughter OF plaintiff and sister Of defendant To be
continued this forenoon For pitt. Mr. Whtesey. For
dfdt Mr.. Vutee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
General Notires

gEr No Charge until the Hair Is Restored
Beass Hair Restorative is applied ri0ut cGrge until
cesstrl nj the Office Isl lstayenue DepoisGUions b.
zaar IFS Broadway Ladies' Depository IA Broad way,
NewYork; Jordan's. Milk 81 Boston; Poet's, Ice Ninth
a. Mrs Hunter IS s. FourhsL Philsdephs Agents want
ed throughout the United Suites bEALS Gu. mo- W.
" Boston Subscriptions 10 the Newly ork
Tribune received by authorized Agents. KIDDING Co.
Saie-sreet Ferms-l0 cents per week OF Two cents for
Single Copies.
Weekly Tribune sveJ Friday Morning, for cent? or s.
per nnnum.
An nsw and cheap publications for sale low a. issued
By Boston Publishers Thiers Esqoleon- 3e7 eodr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

10 9
ASSEMBLY.
Mr. BEACH gave notice OF bill to improve The
,avisa,ion nj the Erie. Canal and TO resume work
upon the Genesee Valley and Black River canals
Mr.. CHATyIELD reported in favor OF the bill
for the election of Delegates to the Convention ac-
cordng 10 the recent census, and 1t was ordered to
a third reading. IN
Mr.. SrEvEHsoS reported in favor OF the OH
TO call CONVENTION of the people OF Newly ORR 10
amend the Charter of said City.
Mr. HALL reported complete the bill TOR the es-
adjustment OF a House of Refuge in Western New
York, and it was ordered to third reading
The bill IN relation 10 the Election OF Delegates
10 the Constitutional Convention Involving the
question whether the representation should be de-
,ernined by The present or the new Apportionmentl
was taken up and discussed till the hour OF recess.
No question was taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

To NEW YoRKERs.-Some of our respectable ner
chants who have formerly purchased almost wholly In
chants of New York that they will find it to their ad
vantage TO visit this city send agents 10 form
business acquaintance. This has been the custom Of
Philadelphia for many years, but citizens now
have their attention turned toward New-York and are
fully resolved to withdraw their business wholly from
Philadelphia New.York merchants would do well to IA
cate the formation OF business acquaintance and con-
nections viii the Newly ork papers notice this matter
Pittsburgh Gazette, Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
Gnr1mare. &r.
HARDWARE. EDGE TOOLS,

HARDWARE. EDGE TOOLS, sc.
OSBORN Y LITTLE. Importers and general dealers IN
W English and American hardware, cutlery edge
tools &C. IS Fulton-s Pearl and Water ss New
York respectfully invite the attention OF country merchants
10 their very extensive assortment comprising
~ thing line all of which offered al the lowest mar
ket prices for cash, or on approved credit
Cut and wrought nails, locks, slches
Butts screws knives and forks, razors
Cut lacks, brais and sparables
Pen and pocket knives and scissors
MIL pit aud cross cut SAWS, hoes. forks
Shovels spades scy thes aud snaths, rifles
Black lead pots and sand crusibes
Pumps for wells or clserns
Scotch water OF Ayre stone, for marble po!i'hers
Coopers tools in great variety OF the most celebrated
manufactures such Aberison, Cosger Horton, Bar
ton, and others
Coopers iron riveiS and truss hoops
House and ship carpenters tools
Blacksmiths TOOLS garden utensils
Butchers' tools, csbret mskers' trimmings
House and ship builders hardware
Iron, brass coppsf and steel wire
Genuine Harlem oil. ma 3peod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
1Datent Hlehifines.
mo. 40 L. CORTLAND-ST. on tho South side
one door below Greenwichs-
Tho remarkable that


l Y door below Greenwichst-
Tho remarkable cures that
BEEKMAN'S PULMONIC SYRUP
s continually edectng such as 20 awaken the vees
interest throughout the country.
Not only In CONSUMPTION, Coughs, Colds, Diseases OF
the Lungs Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia batn ScRorU
Lous complaints Erupons Of the Skin, Ulcers, &c. This
celebrated Syrup Is the only certain remedy known lts
purifying Alternative and restorative powers excel mmeas
uraby every other medical preparation These claims to
superiority based upon the solid groundwork OF The &C
rUAL made. These have In numerous nsan'
cos extraordinary to be called truly miraculous,
and have contributed TO give this invaluable medicine The
widespread celebrity which 1t everywhere entsys
Beekmsns Original Genuine Pumonic Syrup ID always
puRE-alyays the Il 10 entirely free from all dele
erous ingredients and remains Interchangeable under all cir.
cumstances There In not has there ever been
medicine remedy all like this remn syrup nor any
all comparable with It. In Its composition, preparation
and ssndE notwithstanding with the vital pTinci
pe and working the universal and beneficial results
upon the human system.
Those wishing the syrp should be particular 10 look for
No. 491 Cortlandst on the SOUTH side. door BELOW
GreeuwchsL which ID the old established Office for the sale
OF this medicine.
Beekmsns Treatise with full detail Of symptoms, explain
atoy plates 10 pamphlet form, gratis also, Beekmans
Guide to Health. mis- nsod