davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
NEW GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSIN ESS..


NEW GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSIN ESS..
TINE undersigned has commenced the Groce-
and Commission formerly occupied
by Wilson Williams, Of Man AMI he
at al times be found ready supply Town
and eoun y with the hes, aeles family and pansiea
that IN affords
He will devote special the
duee eLtfusied N his Of
His eat' aHd the public generally requested
with 4 call PATRICK n. BtTIEe
Richmond sept 10, iH|6 2awm
Magnolia for Rent or Lease.
FENI above mile N. w. ey
u from 10Th January, t6s7.
Magnolia contains OF land
with delightful brick residence suitab family
usual oa houe--a IN good Thsrr bold
tweet be found
other fruit country
WILL apisd To tib
Of liz being but 30 MINUTES walk from
rent !. $3.50 pyabe quarey Apply Mrs Lucy NJ Norton
&C o-eu GEO. u. FISHER
LANYARD FOR RENT.
YNHE above establishment will he rented, and
Il possession In medAsy, upon application
seriber The stock of BARK large AMI ofsooi qualify
At. SHEPHERD.
orange c. House, Oct 9, 1896 elm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
G AR ETING.

VVSI TFCFIVtu q IaTgc Ahd hlndsOTne nssOrt-
- men Of Capeuns Of superior GUILTY. style
'orssrE Of Bru-e Three Ply Ingram vrnran which
viii be sold and made orer poee
most reasonable terms wM BOOTH,
NJ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16

ny Inioe. a brother,
No. : Mans
loo PAcEAsss HArs. Doors AND SHoE., AT Aucrro,.
On THURSDAY Morning ct % oeloel at our stor.
We will - At suction. uhoai
One hundred packages Hats, Boots
and shoes, &c,
Comprising fresh assortment TERMS
under soo ca,h 500 and upwards credit for
endors.d n1us oe IS INLoEs n BROTHER Alst..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
j. vi. CLARKE, Lottery Broker.
RICH MO y ID V

"ANTEO 10 Purshasc, young and healthy female ssr.
w want who has been accustomed eooEng and washing
Apply At thu. Office 40 ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
HOUSE AND LOT IN SYDNEY,
At AHrrrpN

HOUSE AND LOT IN SYDNEY,
At AUCTION,
Immediately amer The sas Herss property on the 18th
Inst We 'ha s'H pt Aucuoa Housc opposite the resi-
6nce n fess Coom, Esq In TIE vicinity edmond CosKr
81 ressi uceupFd ~ hr fufcfum The bfcE near
neSi~o ~ re- high with dnishod bncE
sunkc hou.c 80. &c. Lot ~ ins ozrd.
4r TERMS Cash haance 8, % and vs. uouths sih in
iefes hgttabe notes ard deed Of TIE property
required 10 credit paymcnts
ny orlsr Of tie proprietor
oet5 WILLIAMS a HANALt. Au-ts
POstpOncmeut.
The ale Of The "ir
postponed THURSDAY, go instant At ths s hour
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16

Asne s7muei jobs Ann and Mary lane Bfoua Mary or ~
ser, Jlc DAVIS, William Gnaeef and lohu Granssf.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
N Chester ED County Court, September tao

william Oats, C,els 0fsnser, tlu-s Cbnes and Mar
ma Am hswfc srf rhlltus sbd Euma Granrer infant,
BY ths sad Cespa GJangrr monther snd Trend
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
VIC SIC 81 NIIssissippI,

LAUDERDALE County,.
Probate Court, September Term, 1916.
MFRS. MARGARET LOFTlN, relict
u 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 ofN w or,
the w hfofN e or, the N EqF ofN w az
dissection 2, township 5, range Is, E; and
the S w or Of S E or dissection 80, town
ship 6, range 10, p.
Ii was ordered by the Court that publ
cation be made in the True Democrat for
foufweeks 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, fany they have, otherwise the
ConrrwilI proceed to decree an allowance
forth same.
Witness the Hon. Jubal b.
Mf 81 Hancock, Judge Of Probate the
22d Monday Of Sept. 1916, and
the seal of said Court annexed.
Issued the 25th Sept 1916.
BENZ. F.,PARKE,
G. P. @. l.. q.
Oct z, 1916. 12:4t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Smith County.

M Probate Court, October Term, 1876
WHEREAS, E. d.. Duckworth, Ad-
ministrator, and Mary w Ander-
son, Administrative of the goods and chat
tells of Prior Anderson, deceased, made APP
pllcation at this term of the court for an
order ofsale Of all the lands and tenements
belongingto said estate,-
{ NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons
interested in the sale Of said lands to appear
at the next Term of this Court, to be hold
en- on the first Monday in January next,
andshow cause, ifany they have or can,
why the following described lands should
not be sold, TO wit The S f or, of sec
ton 90, T no. 9, RI5 w, and the N. E.
ar of the N E qrof section No sc, T No
9, N. of r No Is w, and the Inf of N
Z or of sec %, II No 10, of r No Ia ".
also, Lot No 10 of sec %, T 10, r IA W :
also, N W or of N w ar, sec 81 T TO- r IA
W; and Lot No 2, and N hfof Lot No /,
sec No 28, T No 10, RIA W; and the N
E hfof S E or, sec IL, No l, R9 E.
WITNESS the Hon. JAMES Lowry,
Judge Of the Probate, Court of Smith
County, the LIST Monday of October, 49,
46.
r.. ST. Issued the gath day of Octo,
Der, 1916, with seal of said Court annexed.
]. 6. BLACKWELL,
Clerk Probate Court Smith county, Mi.
Nov. 4, 40 l66w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
TRUST SALE.

RY virtue of Deed of Trust, executed
NJ by James Y. Alstin, to secure the I'M
dersigned in certain sums Of money there
in specified, will proceed TO sell TO the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Decatur on the first
Monday of November next, the following
tracts or parcels Of Land, in the county of
Newton, to-wit: the N, w. or of S. E, ar
and the f. Inf of S. T.. hf and w. hf of N.
f. ar. Sec Z, T. 6, r. 10, L. Also the N.
w. or of N. w. ar. Sec s, Il 6, R ID, z.
| will convey such title only as is vested
in me by virtue of said deed.
HENRY ALEXANDER.
Sept. 90, 1916. 10-5t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
FROM MEXICO.
Santa Anna still IN Merico Large
Contributions for the Support ofthe
Army.

OVtt'tVNttUtS JOI INC SUppOkG " tHe
Army.
BY the brig p. Soule, from Havana, we
have received our files of Mexican papers The
dates from the capital arctic the Goth Of Sep.
tember
We find nothing in the latter numbers ofthe
departure Of Santa Anna towards Monterey
So far from that he was still in the capital mus
tering his forces for the contemplated expedi-
ton.
Senior Haro Tamariz had been appointed
Minister OF Finance in place Of Senior Gomez
Fafias
The Diario del Gobierno says that all the
rich people of Mexico would Do we'll in fol.
lowing Santa Annals ample-contributih
literally towards the support Of the war--or
else the mob would go where they knew the
money was and takcit to the soldiers for de-
Tending the country. Then it adds that the
clergy had consented to mortgage their proper
ty for S2,OOO,OOO; thatthe merchants and veal
thy citizens of Mexico would deliver to the
government on the 25th of September $780,
600 for the expenses oflhe war that the same
amount would be delivered on the 9th Of Octo-
Der, and equal sums to be paid every month.
Senior Gomez de la Cortina had himself
made a loan of $4,000, without any condi-
tons as to the premium or time of reimburse
ment
The Expectador" says, there are yet some
petriotic Mexicans left who wilt not allowtheir
country to be ruined BY their enemies.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY AT ten O.
clock yesterday morning, says the New York
Express, ofthc Goth ult, the Norwegian sIoop
of war, North Star, direct from Norway ar.
rived in our Bay, and cast her anchor Off the
Battery The names of her officers and her
mission to this country we have not yet ascer-
tanned. She is ahahdsome vessel, and carries
twenty-five guns. She fired salute, and was
promptly answered by the U. S. Ship North
Carolina.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
SO Dollars Reward

WILL be given by the undersigned for the
" discovery Of large TRUNK stolen
from my Office on last Wednesday night con-
tanning money in specie 10 the amount Of 5000,
with promissory notes and other valuable pa
pers sand some clothes. Fifty dollars more
will be given for the apprehension ofthe thief,
and | hereby notify all persons not 10 trade for
any piomissory note to me payable.
JOSEPH HEYFRON
Paulding, goth Sept 1916
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
BE ACTRE.
DIED

On Wednesday, 26th October, at the resi-
dence Of his mother near Quitman, Mi, Mr..
JoHN Fl. WILLIFoRD, aged % years
In the prime Of life, when hope and promise
were maturing into the reality OF possession J;
when felowcilizens had learned to appreciate
in his character the beauty Of fixed aud vlrtu'
GUS principle, this eslimable young man has
fallen. lamnented by an extensive relationship
and a large circle of friends Death has re-
Gently deprived our sister county of many val
pable citizens. The rcmorseless reaper has
entered The garden and cut down promiscuous-
~ weeds aud flowers. But there is a shelter
ing haven beyond the portal Of the tomb; and
there, among myriads of choral angels, endless
and blisslul be the repose oftho departed
On the oath Of October, at her residence in
Perry County, Mi, after long and protracted
illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH JONES, in the
sevcniy.third year Of her age
Mrs. J. was born and raised in Arson coun'
ty. North Carolina, but she married and emf
grated to this State at an early age. She was
a kind and agreeable neighLor, fond parent,
and devoted Christian. She bore her long
and severe illness Especially the latter part Of
il with great patience, and with firm reliance
upon the promises Of the Gospel Death was
to her welcome messenger
She leaves a large circle Of friends and rela-
tives in this State, Alabama and North Caro-
Ina. who sorrow not as those who have no
hope for they believe that their loss is her
exceeding great gain. A. X. u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
PauIding AcademY.


October next.
TERMS.
In the English Department. So per month.
Scientific +" 3
/" Classical a
10 the English Department Students are ex
ercised in Orhography, Reading, Writing,
Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, the use Of
the Globes, Composition and Oratory
Ii the Scientific Departments In addition to
he above are taught Rhetoric, Logic, Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy,
History, Algebra, Geometry, Trgonometry
Surveying, Mensuralon
In the Classical Department the Principal
will thoroughly prepare-his Students for admis-
sion to the Freshman. Sophomore, or Junior
Glass Of Colleges.
The Principal will furnish Board, including
washing, fuel, bed and lights at SO per month,
His house, being both spacious and commo-
dious, affords ample accommodations for ten
or twelve scholars; its distance fromtown, the
constant supervision and direction ofthe teacher,
and daily and intimate intercourse with his
family and friends. offer rare inducements 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 E. SEAMAN, A. NJ Principal.
July 20, 1916. bly,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

TO all persons interested in the lands,
tenemenfs and hereditaments Of BenJa-
min Morse, deceased;
You are hereby notified 10 be and APP
rear before the Probate Court Of yespeT
county. State OF Mississippi, on the fourth
Monday in January next then and there
10 show cause ifany YOU can, why the fol-
lowing described nd,-to-wit: y hf s
z ar sec IA R1lEi 3 hf 5 3 qr sec Ia 7
IRItE; WI wqr sec "a 7 SR ~ :,
and the = hfN r q sec % q II should
not be cold, according 10 the suggestion
and petition Of TIE undersigned Admins
fraior Of said deceased.
WILLIAM HOSEY,
Administrator Dc bonis non, on sad
Estate.
Nov. 10, 'l6. 10"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
Military Notice.

II WILL attend at the following places,
n for the purpose of reviewing the regi.
ments composing the Cd Brigade I'd Divi-
sion Miss Ma, namely:
At Monticello, on the 3lst day Of Octo-
Der, TO review the Slh Regiment.
At Williamsburg, on the "a day of No
vember, to review the 18th Regiment
AT EllisviIe, on the. Sd day of Novem-
Der. to review the 23d Regiment.
At Winchester, on the 9Th day of No
vember to review the / lth Regiment
AT Pauling, on the 9TH day of Novem-
Der TO review the 3Sih Regiment.
AT Quiman, on the 9th day of Novem.
Der. to review the 3lst Regiment.
And at Marion, on the 18th day oil No
vember, to review the Both Regiment
The Colonies Com. of the above named
regiments, are hereby required TO have
their respective regiments duly called out
and mustered on the day set apaN for
each; armed and equipped as the law di-
reefs, and in due order for review and
Martial exercise.
Also, drill their officers, both comms-
stoned and non commissioned, two days
before the day of parade.
Given under my hand at Office, the LIST
day Of October, 1916.
ALEX. TROT4ER.
Brig. Gen. Cd Brig. 2d Div. Miss. Ma.
pauldin0. Oct. 81, 1916. Ii
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

SUGAR IN TExAs.-The Brd2Orid
Planter says, many of the planters IN that
section of the country are abandoning cot
ton culture, and turning their attention to
the cultivation of sugar. The editor says;
ain a short excursion we made lately,
we were much impressed with the buoyant
and progressive spirit of our population,
never more preceptlble than under their
present adverse fortunes. With deter
mination that does them credit, they aban-
don the unsafe support found in the cotton
stalk and seize upon the sturdy cane, ana
in every part ofthe country broad helds OF
it are seen where formerly stood the cotton
plant or the wild growth OF our native ior-
ests. while the preparation incident upon
this charge is every where milking. Here
toCcre the almost entire destruction OF
crop would have spread dlsmay over all,
but now labor employed in making brick,
building sugar houses, and many ot'ier
wavs. shows that We possess resources
previously not within our grasp, and bids
those who now suffer TO look beyond 10
prosperous future.
"With ordinary good fortune, in lS47
thousand hogsheads ofsugar viii! be made
in the county, and this amount will DC
largely increased in lhenext and each sue
ceeding year." -
On this subject The Houston Telegraph,
has the following: ave have received
couple Of stalks Of sugar cane, raised TINS
season ON the land of Mr.. / Redlng, OF
that county near the San Jacinto. Each
ofthese stalks has sixteen joints, and II IS
believed if they had been permitted 10
grow until the next month, two or three
more Joints would have ripened. They
were raised on prairie land, and we learn
that the culture of cane 10 prairie lands IN
that section has been attended win SO
much success that several OF the Mont
pomery planters are determined TO cnltl-
vate this article in preference TO cotton
Experiments have also been made on
the Colorado, in the vicinity Of Austin, 20
sugar culture, and have attended with sucn
success thaiseveral ofthe planters intended
planting pretty extensively.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

NOVEL LAW Casa young woman
in New York, who had bound herself out
as an apprentice to the shocblnding bust
peSs by iudenture such as the law pre-
scribes in cases ofappreuticeship, proceed-
"a TO bind herself 10 a young shoemaker
by such forms as the law Preserioes IN case
Of matrimony; wheronpou contest has
arisen between the master shoemaker ana
The husband shoemaker. Ths latter claims
hiswile, theformer demands his apprentice.
The latter says he young woman mas
committed herself 20 his care, the ioTtfef
declares that lie young woman had 10
right 10 commit maiumonYi anu . u.e
question will be brought INTO. Court
Meantime The husband, and not TIE masleis
is IN possession.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

A boarding house keeper down cast nas
invented yellow specioelesi iof mak.ns
lard look Ike batfef. They arc worn ~
his boardeTs while ealing aud Prove
great saving in his expe8scs.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
TERAIS


Tzs True Democrat 4 published
srery Wcdnesdoy, af.1HR DOLLARS pc
anaum.
ADvERrIsEuESIs inseTfcd az fAfuuel
rdfes rizs One Doliar PEI square, Zen hines
Or les0 for tis frsf insertions aul nv eeafs
for ea5L coniiauanes. A httrai disrouaf al
lopei 10 fioss rf0 adrertise bt iieg ear. "A
aonncing coHafg Caadidafes Jor any o1lee .iir-
soliarf-ofieri. Zen dslieTf
jon WoEk s1esafoi trifh asafaeff aai dei-
PafcA
ns-LsHrfs b. bufiness coaaeif Ted 'sifh fis
ofcc. nnti Be- fosT PAID, 70 easrfe duenflo
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
ATTENTION!

ALL persons liable TO do military duty in
n Beat A, SSH Regt Miss. Ma, ave hereby
notified 10 be and personally appear on the
usual muster ground in said Beat, at the hour
of Q o'clock, a. m, Of the 9TH day Of November
next. armed and equipped as the law directs for
the purpose Of martial exercise.
Al commissioned and non commissioned
officers and musicians, are required TO attend
at the above specified place, on the 9Th and 9th
DAYS Of said month, for the purpose Of drill
BY order Of JAMES KEEToN. Col Ssh Reg.
THOS. W. Ora YSON,
Oct 81. 1916. Captain Beat A.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

LATEST DEsGRIPTIoE or MoUsrA-
cHE.-Oh, mother, mother said q lite
Girl. running into the house IN great
smazemenl: what funny man ] saw; the
ton of his head was down on his chin
and he hadn't got no moulhl
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
Union

an A. This we'll known establish
SA a.. ment is now kept open for the
H 4W accommodation of travellers
6ST ] lBWhEand the public generally, by
aSes.S=.- the subscriber, who hopes, by
his devoted attention to his duties as landlord,
to render it quiet, comfortable, and agreeable
home for the stranger and traveller during his
sojourn in the city Ais individual and undi-
vided care and attention will be given to the
superintendent of the house, and it will be his
pleasure as it is his interest, to sustain the high
reputation which this house so justly acquired
under the superintendent Of its former worthy
and inimitable proprietor, Gen. i. G. MMac-
kin
He respectfully solicits the continuance of
the patronage Of the house, and invites the pub
lie to call where they will find every thing
that the season affords, prepared as formerly in
the best style, either 10ih or withOnt onions.
, GEO Fl. GRAY.
, The Columbus Democrat Holly Springs
Gazette aud True Democrat, Paulding, will in
sert four times, and the Wing and Sentinel
Vicksburg, will insert until forbid.
Oct IA, lS46 l3-4t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
no Mill HOLDERS

I'm the counties Of Wayne, Clarke, Lau-
n derdale, Newton, Smith Simpson, and
Lawrence. Tie undersigned have pur-
chased the right Of fixing common Grist
Nillslto 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-hve
dollars each. Address US, or either Of US
at Pauldihg, Miss.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
ADM NISTRATORS NOTICE


Honorable, the Probate Court OF Clarke
county on tho estate of Joseph B. Plat,
decd Notice is hereby given 10 all per-
sons having claims against said estate TO
present them, duly authenticated, 10 Cha's.
w Moody, Admit, &c, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred and all persons indebted TO said
estate are required TO make immediate
payment.
CHAS. w. MOODY, Admir-.
RUTIIA B. PLATsT, Adm'x.
Sept 80, 1916. 1881
THE DICKSON HOUSE.
~ THE undersigned has taken the
siiM House so well known as having
been occupiedby Mrs. LETITIA Dickson,
in the city of Jackson, where he intends
keeping a house Of
Public Entertainment.
The spacious rooms of this house, and
its retired location, render it pleasant, If
not the most pleasant establishment Of the
kind in Jackson.
Tie 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 palTonize him.
lie respectfully solicits continuance
the kind patronage which he received du-
ring the past winter, as also continuance
ofthe former patrons Of the house he now
occupies, and the patronage Of the public
generally. SAML LEMLl.
Cry OF JACKSON, March %, lS46.
Having rented my house TO Col. Sam'l
LomIy, / would respectfully request the
aid OF my old friends to extend 10 him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded TO me. am satisfied
they will find him landlord ia every way
obliging and worthy Of public favor. u
viii be highly gratifying TO me to know
that those friends who have heretofore VIZ
SIZED my house, continue 20 paironize a.
LETITIA DICKSON.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

ons II NAV now be queSlloIi-"I =, ','o
o aJo between this State and Santa re De
', - or increased by the new aspect
pfaaairsq Some who are converSant WIN
r,;s subject entertain the belief that me
nade n Santa Fe through MISSOURI VIII
now rapidly fall off, and that all tnaI region y
Of country will now recelve It's supplies u
goods through Texas and Arkansas. MeLI
sTondize can be carried up Red River ana
~ tho Rio Grande and other rivers III
;Texas in light draught steamboats, for a
ons;Jorable distance, and by that means
ouoral hundred miles of land carriage TO
~ Movican settlements will be saved.
30 -
E,ou the Hong Kong China Register.
INSTRUMENTATION SLAUGHTEK.
nv the arrival here ofthe Dutch schoon-
er Swallow, we have received particulars
of one of the most daring and murderous
nttacks Of pirates We recollect ever 10 heve
heard of or read ItappeafS that the Dutcn
war schooner Chameleon, commanded by
Lieut.. Van Hoogenluizen, carrying 10
guns. and about 60 men, was sailing 10
Company with Residency schooner of E
or Guns. The Chameleon had on board
|anuantity of treasure from Mlnto, destined
for the East coast. The pirates would APP
near to have been aware of the fact ofthere
being treasure on board, and they formed
n plan of attack to capture the vessel. In
the afternoon of the Goth of April, when
becalmed near Marawan, in the Straits OF
Gaspar, about 40 prows, having in all
nearly 1900 men, well armed, suddenly
attacked the Chameleon and the ReSipency
schooner in company, but directed their
efforts chiefly to tue former vessel.
The officers and crew of the Chameleon
fought CALAMITY; but such was the deter
mined, heavy, and constant firing kept up
by he pirate boats, that the war schooner
was disabled her sails and hull were COM
pIetely rlddIed. The pirates now succeed
ed in capturing and securing the treasure
on board the Chameleon, when they stab
bed such of the gallant fellows as resisted
(which every man on board did I'LL the
last) and sunk the vessel The Residency
schooner also sustained some injury and
loss but favorable breeze having sprung
ND, she succeeded in escaping to Mimic,
and communicated the sad intelligence to
the authorities.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The subscriber having purchased the stock
Of goods formerly owned by J.J. Garrett, offers
them to the citizens Of Jasper county at
REDUCED PRICES
for cash, and for CASH only.
F. NJ HICKS.
Pauldin7, July 20, 1916 SIf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

nrWANTED. at this Office, a BOY be-
tween the ages Of - and eighieen.ycals, Is an
arpfeulice % the printing bqfpess He must
bs able 20 read and write, indl-,r ious and vii
ling 70 learn EARLY application is requested