davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-20
Eyes Right and Dress:!
AT
GARRETvT0

Where can be found, splendid assert
ment of new and fashionable
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothiug, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Cutlery,
This stock of Goods having been pur-
chased on a credit. and without any inten-
ton Of paying for them, (hauling done
gratis, board and house rent thrown in,
and not being very exuavagant in nv lit
tie necessary expenses,) is proof sufficient
that all or any part will be sold lower than
those who purchase for cash, either at the
factories or at auction Cash, Beeswax or
Dry Hides, will be taken.
| forgot to mention Jugs; Jars, with
covers; Band boxes and Scythe Blades.
And last though not least in Importance, is
AIIebasi's Poor Mans Plaster
April s, lS46. 40-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-20
sOUTHERN rail- ROAD.

DY virtue Of the acts OF the Lcgisla-
~ lures of Alabama and Mississippi, to
incorporate the Southern Rail Company"
books for the subscription of stock in said
company will he opened on the first Mon
day, (the 4lh day of May, 1850 at the
several places aud for the several amounts
following
AT Raleigh, M, for $4,000 dollars, un-
der the suporlntondence of Jno. G. Black
well, Alex. Chisholm and Samuel Noble.
At HilIsboro, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, un-
der the superintendent of john Cham
bcrs, John J. Smith and George Cahea
AT Decatur, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, un-
der the supcrintcndence of w. w. Drink
water, r. r. Jones aud J. J. Monroe.
40 Pduldiug, Nj, for 10000 dollars, un-
der the superintendent OF Jas. l.. Watts,
Henry Mouugcr and Simeon II. Adams.
Al Philadelphia, Mi, for 10000 dollars,
under the superintendent Of Samuel J.
Wilson, H. +. Simmons and Francis Koe-
nan.
Al Quitman, Nj, for 10000 dollars, I'M
der the superintendcnce Of WIN. Coving-
ton, Jesse Haynes and Bartlett Gavin.
Al Marion, MA lJr 0UsUOU ooilafSi uh-
der tie supcrntcndencc Of T.. G. Ilussev,
b. +. Parke and Richard McLemore.
At DE Kalb, Mi, for 10000 dollars. un-
der the superintendent OF VIM. G.. Gill,
A. ID. Dawson and James Campbell.
Said books 10 be closed on Saturday,
18Th June, OF p. NJ.
EZEKIEL pICkENS,
THORNTON b GOBDSBY.
BARTHOLOMEW SMITH,
JAMES NJ CALHOUN.
PHILIP WEAVER
NICHOLAS ID COLEMAN,
ALEX r. ARTHUR
Commissioners under che charter.
May 6, 1896. 4i-a
10 JOB WORKu
Ofall kinds, neatly exec uicd ct this Of
Zee, and at reasonable prices.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-20
The State of Mississippi,

CONVICTION COUNTY.
Circuit Court april Term, A. ID. 1916
West A. Bell,
VS..
Allen Page and Jesse McAffee.
TNIIIS DAY comes Joshua Terral, late
n Sheriff of Jasper county, and by his
counsel moves Court for leave 10 amend
his return on the execution issued in this
case from the Circuit Court OF Covington
County, on the 17th day of June, 1888,
and relurnablc the third Monday OF Nov
ember, 1888. so as TO conform To the facts
and il appearing TO the satisfaction Of the
Court that due return has been given TO
said plaintiff Of said motion, and the same
having been argued for and against by the
counsel of both parties, is by the Court
here sustained, and the leave asked IS
granted, aud the amendment allowed to
said return ia the words apd figures fol-
lowing, to-wits
"And said property advertised for sale
on the first Monday Of November, 1888,
and forthcoming bond taken on the 9th
day Of October, 1885, with John ID. Faith
cree SECURITY, and said bond forfeited on
tie first Monday Of November, 1885,
which is herewith returned.
JOSHUA TERRAL,
Sheriff Of Jasper county, Miss.
l. George r. Robertson, Clerk Of The
Circuit Court Of COviBgiOn county, State
Of Mississippi, do hereby certify that the
above orderis a correct copy from the min
utes Of said Court, at the April term. A. ID.
1876, thereof
q a In testimony whereof, here
EEaSN unto set my hand and afiix The
seal Of said Count, the 22d day
Of April. A. ID. 1876.
GEO. r. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
April q, 1916. 4s IL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-20
GEN. GAINES.
Total amount Of men,

The above are all to be Infantry and
Rihemon. And one Regiment to comprise
1000 mounted gun men, 10 be raised in
Louisiana under command of Col. Laiay-
cite Saunders, an "old veteran" who was
with Gcnl. Carroll during the last war, and
performed most valuable services, add TO
the above, 49,. 1000
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-20

CONVICTION COUNTY.
Circuit Court, april Term, ID. 1916.
West A. Bell,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-05-20
Total of reanilition,

Gen. Gaines, with the promplitude which
characterizes all his actions, has requested
each of the Governors of the above States
TO anticipate the requisition of the Prcsi-
dent of the United States, by mastering
and forwarding The men called for, even
should that requisilion not reach them
before they are ready. Thus waving all
Formally so as to aid in procuring prompt
and decisive victoryover our Mexican foes.
Iron he Extra Of the GalUeston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
ruI Tho Watchman and Jonrnal.
VT. STATE AGRICULTURAL, SOCIET'

II u II II NUNIVUIII NNII COOITI1 7.
am nm advocate for such an organization. Look
at New York, with her State organization. What
mighty influence for good does she exert upon
year this organization is becoming more and more
important. We want something of similar ma
ure in Vermont. We have resources, and we want
something to make them known to the whole coun-
try. We want farmers Il time and a place to
compare notes.
y State Society would bring our farmers and
our stock together once year. We want to look
each other in the face. We want to look over each
others stock. We want to know what improve
ment can be made, and what others are mqking.--
We want to draw distant portions of the Union to
us as purchasers. We want to be sure that we arc
raising the best stock in the Union, and then ego
ahead" a State Society would help us in all these
respects. Next fall we must organize 1t must
be done. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
THURSDAY. APRIL 80, 1916

Accordingly Mr. G. mixed tub of brine, in the
proportion OF about one quart Of rock. salt to six
quarts OF wafer; and asserting out, as worthless,
all those tubers where the rot was rcdy discover
able the sound potatoes merely dropped into
the brine ond then thrown out, dripping, into pile
where they remained, until used, without the least
further decay, and retained all their good qualities.
Many oil them, however, showing, by small brown
hard spots upon the surface, that the plague had
made beginning on them before the brine was
lnppcd.
Mr. having but little faith in the application
Of brine and 10 save his potatoes with the least la
Dor, merely spread them very thin upon the floor
of his dry cellar. having first selected out those
which were collective, and the rot was gradually
nTcstcdi nearly IN proportion as the potatoes be-
cane dry on the outside; several weeks being re-
qnirod before the progress Of decay was arrest
ed; whereas in the case of Mr.. c., notwllstand.
ug his potatoes, alter immersion in the brine were
for sonutme dripping with moisture IA state one
would suppose highly calculated to promote decay
the termination Of decay was prompt and mmcdi-
ate.
On the whole subject give the facts as have
hcm, aud without considering them as proof pos
live that salt is Il full and perfect remedy for the
disease in potatoes, cannot but express the hope
that Mr.. Teschemacher, IN the carly application Of
his chemical knowledge and scientific research
gyen to the subject, has conferred substantial
bne.it upon the farming community.
Yours Respectfully,
WILLIAM CLARK.
northampton, .Hrrch %, 1Sl6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

"Con it be the daughter of old Robert Melville
who failed some four five years ago" asked one.
Eyes" said another " it must be she; rcmem-
Der now, he did have daughter whom they called
Anna. What, in the name of WONDER POSSESSED
Dr. Rdgcly to marry that grill I"
After cunversing upon this subject short time,
they separated, each TO repeat the story they had
heard.
"llayo you received an invitation to Dr. Ridge
lys portyY asked the same lady, few days alter
ward, OF her friends.
"Oh yes, they say 1t is to be a grand oiuir' an
Mary Ashton has called on the bride, and says she
is very beautiful"
"Well, suppose she must be, to captiyatc such
q man as Dr. Rdgely"
The night Of the entertainment arrived; the par.
lors of the young physicians house were crowded
with the Young the cav aud the beautiful; but
them all. The colurhad resumed It's wonied place
uu her fair check, her eyes sparkad with happiness,
and her husband aazad on her with rapture.
How did You enjoy yourself last evening En-
ma said Nerg.nl Elmore TO Emma llamiIton the
morning after lhe purity.
Exceedingly - and is not the bride n lovely wo-
MANS
"lndced she is, one of the most beautiful women
| have ever seen and so modest and retiring -
iors will be a hoppv lot.
"Ihe doctor pleaded so urgently, they sly that
Mrs. Melville was Obliged to yield to his soiicitl-
lions and she, with her children, became members
OF his family; he sends the children to the best
schools, and provides for them every comfort"
The union thus formed was one OF unclJuded f.
lciiy
Did not tell you, dear Anna, that God was
merciu !" said Mrs. Melville to her daughter,
some weeks after her marriage.
ayes, my dearmother- and He is morciul, much
more SO than we deserve; may He gige us thank
full hearts, replied the happy wife.
Mrs. kiduply did not fJrUCl the DAYS of her pow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
BURNING STRAW FOR MANURE.

Mr.. EDIToR:-l have taken your paper eight or
nine years, but do not recoect having seen any
thing about burning straw manure for wheat. |
have tried the experiment two or three times. The
course have pursued is as follows: / pow my
ground inthe fore part Of the season. harrow it well
and then draw out the old straw that was stacked
the year before, and which is quite dry. l spread
it six eight inches, as it lies loose on the ground,
and it lays month or six weeks. When get
ready to SOW my wheat set fire to the straw
This is equal to good coat of well fermented
manure. My wheat often turns out at the rate of
% or 40 bushels per ! have tried burning
the straw on sandy, grayelly, and clayey soils with
good effect.
Now ask, what produces the effect described
Is it the ashes, and how do they operate?
-.4b. CuH f. II. PARSIALL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
POETRY.
MY MAIDEN AUNT.

N T77-T7TT7T
NV rpnt NV dear unmarried aunt!
on.,. ,r.Is have Ger her flown,
Yet suli shc strains tha nrchinl clasp
nm, binds virrin zapc
I know il hut. hcr-though she looks
As cheerful ns She Gun
Her waist is rmpltr ihun her liici
For ltc Is hut SPAN
Ny cunt, my potf dclulcd aunt
Tier hait is almost gray;
WHY Will she train iii { winter curl
I'm such spdnl-liko wy
How 100 she lly bier ellsses down,
And say shu fuuds IA well
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
Enosbmgh, Y.

IL We are glad to learn that Farmers Club
has been formed in Bakersfield, having for its OBJ
ject the improvement OF agricultural productions,
useful domestic manufactures, and the mechanic
arts. S. b. lIazcltne, President; WIN. Boutell
and Jesse Dunham, Vice Presidents; Nathaniel
WiIIeu, Socretary and board of managers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
VOL. XII, NO. 24.--WHCLE NO. 2O6s

making in our country in farming and do think
every farmer ought to take or read an agricultural
Puolca'loh Tor MS own benefit and that of his sons
49," TO teach the young ideas how TO shoot" am
persuaded that the farmer who can now raise as
much bread on five acres Of land as he used TO do
on ten, or make two bushels of wheat grow where
he formerly did but one, ought to communicate his
experience to the public We complain of hard
times and that the banks do not discount. The
best remedy Tor farmer is TO know that he has u
bank on his farm, and that he is the only director.
IT he so manages as to raise more than he wants
for his own consumption, and many kinds of pro
duce TO sell, we shall not hear much about hard
times.
M mr. 7 Irn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

SKILL IN FINANcE.-There turks a finely point
ed satire in the fo!lowng;-
A sable descendent of Africa, by the name OF
Mngo, having been at work at distance, was re-
turning home on lrightfu looking old horse, with
out saddle or birdie; when, met by his master, the
following dialogue ensued =
Well, Aliugo, how came you by that horse?
Oh, AIossa, buy him, aud glib ten dollars,
Bat where did you get the money to pay for
him?
Oh, Massa, me trade; me glib EN- right down
note Of hand for tree months.
But Mingo, when your three months are out
what then
Dem Massa, den take up dat note, and glib him
anodcr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

The ENGLIsn EMpIFE-"The SUM-" it is said
"never sets on the Queens domnons" A French.
man says the reason is because the sun is never
seen in England at all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

TALL Grass. a Buckeye and Hoosier go,
into discussion upon the superiority of the soil
&c. Of their respective homes. ave usually
said the Buckeye, have an immense yield of grass
in our region. have known it to grow as high as
horses knee in a single night" "Poh !" say.
the llooser, Z" | have known of a horse being turn
ed in a pasture over night, and he could not be
seen at all in the mornngm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

ANLcpoTE. The following anecdote contains
an excellent lesson Of instruction for the rulers Of
any nation:-
At the close Of the American Revolution,
George III, king of Great Britain, issued proc
amation appointing day of thanksgiving for the
return of peace A shrewd country clergyman in
Scotland, upon reading the proclamation, immedi-
aely proceeded to England, and having arrived at
the royal palace, solicited personal audience with
the king Being admitted, with some difficulty, to
the royal presence, after making his humble obes-
once to the sovereign, he said: May it please
your majesty | have received your proclamation,
and wish to comply with its acquisitions; but |
have come all the way from Scotland to ascertain
what we are to give thanks for 1t is that your
muesty has lost thirteen tlourishmg provinces 2:
/ The good-natured king, perceivng the hImor of
the man, replied, No, nun, not at all" SIS ii
them" said the Scotchman, that your majesty has
sacrificed the lives of hundred thousand Of his
loyal subjects p The king again replied, No nun
nothing OF the kind" Again the Scotchman in
quited, Is 1t that your majesty has added hun
bred millions to the national debt" The king agar
answered, No, num- for none OF these things
The Scotchman then said, CIVIL your majesty
condescend to inform me explicitly, for what we
are to give thanks :" The king replied, "Why
nun, manestly for this, that matters are no worse
with us than they are" The good man returned
home entirely satisfied, and preached an excellent
thanksgiving sermon on Isaiah, XXI IL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

Bishop Taylor saya-" II is impossible to make
people understand their ignorance, for it requires
knowledge to perceive it; and therefore, he that
can perceive it hath it not"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Piles! PiIcs!! Piles!!!

LAYS Liniment for the Piles. This prepare
l. tion, which has been counterfeited by a num-
Der OF Druggists, owing to its wonderful power
over the Piles, is now for sale by DR.. VIM. R.
Snelson, of this place, Persons have been entirely
cured by the use of only half bottle, The hardest
known, that almost every individual is troubled
more or less with this distressing complaint, for
the cure Of which, they would give any amount of
money. The genuine Hays Liniment gives no pain
in the application, not the least. The counterfeit
preparation gives great pain, which is almost in
suiierable. Purchasers should therefore see that
Comstock d Co.'S. name is on each bottle before
buying--none other genuine.
For "a e by McCampbell g. Coates, Huntsville,
u. Saunders, Keytesvile, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick,
U. Henderson, Glasgow and l.. P. Marshal, Roche.
port Sold wholesale, by Coms,ock d Brothers so
Second Street, St Louis.
August 80, Isi5. 2b-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
HeWes Liniinent and Elixir for
Rheumatism.

VIE sudden, certain and sure relief that the
l. use of this preparation gives to the sufferer,
is almost beyond belief. Its penetrating powers,
are very great, so much so, that the worst cases,
have been entirely cured, in two or three days
Persons troubled with this complaint, have only
to use these preparations according to directions,
the Elixir inwardy, and the Liniment applied out
wardly, and a cure is effected almost, before they
have looked for any good results, to follow the
application. Quite number of persons in the city
and State of N. Y, who have been cured by the
use of these preparations, have given large sums
to the Proprietors to be applied to the giving Of
them to the poor, which is daily done. Certificates
without number, are pouring in every day or two
1t is useless to say that this article has also been
counterfeted and the public are cautioned against
buying any that has not the signature of Comstock
a. Co., upon each bottle.
Sold wholesale by Comstock Brothers, SO Sec.
ond Street, st. Louis, DR.. VIM R. Snelson, Fay
cite, McCampbell & Coates, Huntsville, G. Saun.
ders, Keytesville, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick, o. Hen
derson, Glasgow and L. P. Marshal Rochsport.
August 80, 1915 25--ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Cheap Books!

E'LINT'S Geography Of the Mississippi Valley;
IL Maltebrun's, Woodbridge's and Smiley IS
School Biographies and Aliases; Conversations
on Chemistry; Blake's Botany; Nos. l, 2 and 3
of Emerson's Arithmetic; Colburn's Sequel; Guys
Astronomy; Keith on the Globes; Colburn's Alge.
bra; Hayward's Geometry; Elements of Geom-
etry; Parker's English Composition; Goldsmith
Natura! History; Bigland's History of Birds,
Fishes, Reptiles and Insects; Grimshaw's Rome:
Weems Life Of Franklin, Life of Marion, Wash.
ingtonii Vita; Newman's Rhetoric; Begg on the
Prophecies; History of the M. E. Church; Original
Church of Christ; Common Prayer; Christian Hymn
Book; Young Lady's Class Book; LIST, I'd and 3rd
Glass Readers and Testaments, and variety Of
School Books, which will be sold at St. Louis pri
ces, by JOEL P. JOHNSTON.
Fayette, March 2Sth, 1885,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Medical Notice.

important and Unequalled Discoveries.
DR.. JAMES NJ MARTENS APPROVED
FAMILY MEDICINES.
TTNTIRING RESEARCH, travel and labor,
~ combined to the advantages afforded by an
extensive and diversified practice have enabled Dr.
J. M. MARTIEN to make various highly import.
ant discoveries in the healing art.
In offering his preparations to the human family.
Dr.. Marlien fearessly hazards the assertion, tina!
they are not only unsurpassed, but not cqadaed,
either for their curative properties, for mildness.
safety and certainty in their operations, by any
other preparations compounded for similar purpo.
SEES, now before the public.
DR.. James NJ MARTENS InrinciJle Pills, for the
cure of Fever and Ague and all other Fevers, have
not in single instance failed to accomplish per-
feet cure when the directions have been strictly
followed. This medicine has in various violent and
desperate cases, effected radical cures after the pa
tents had been abandoned and their condition pro-
nosnced hopeless, by medical gentlemen Of high
professional character.
DR.. MARTENS ANTI-BILloUs VEGETABLE UNIs
vERsAL LIFE PiLLs.--This medicine will certainly
remove all impurities of the blood, and is an eff
fectual remedy in many of the complaints which
affict the human system, and for the various pain
full and veXatious diseases incident to the female
sex, no preparations now known TO the public are
equal to these pills. As catharic, they are en-
trely safe, always etfcacious, ard operate with I'M
usual mildness: they also act as cosmetic, and
render the complexion clear, rich and fair.
DR.. MARTENS ANTI- DYsPEPTIc AND ANTI.CoS-
sUMPrrvE PILLs.-These pills are principally pre-
pared of Indian remedies, and operate almost like
n charm For dyspepsia, consumption, chronic
cough, pain in the breast, splitting blood and COM
plants of the bowels, generally, this medicine is
a certain cure when taken according to TIE accom-
panying directions. For many of the complaints
with which children afflicted, it is truly eica-
cious and without rival.
Dr.. MARTENS NEVER FAILING WORM DESTROY.
ING MEDIcIEE.-This preparation now ranks among
the most important discoveries of this, or any
other age, for expellng worms.-H nerer fails
Parents who are anxious to preserve the lives Of
their innocent offspring should always keep the in.
valuable Medicine in their families.
05-See DR.. James M. MARTENS pamphlet, emit
tied the "Family Physician" This edition, left
with all agents for gratutous distribution.
GRAIL the above Medicines are to be had
Wholesale and retail at the Drug and Book Store
of DR.. VIM. R. SNELSON, Fayette, and at tho
store of GEO. KNOX, Rocheport. Responsible
persons in every neighborhood in the counties of
Boone and Howard, are requested to call and re-
ceive the above medicines on deposte for the con-
venience of the afflicted in their respective neigh.
| borhoods.
| A few Of the certificates among thousands Of
which DR.. Marten is constantly receiving, ex-
pressive of their grateful acknowledgements, will
occasionally be inserted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
How TO get nEALTH!!!

Thousands Of persons continue to cure them.
selves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic
Affections, Small Pox, Measles Costiveness, lnf1u.
cnza and the host Of those indications of the body
of the blood being out of order simply by perse.
veringy using Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
PiHs, so long as any symptoms of arrangement
in any organ remain. Often, by adopting this
course, which experience has proved according to
Nature, it being merely assisting her, have many
in few days been restored to Health, who, but
for Brandreth's Pills had been sick for months
The value of this medicine is beyond price!!!
Dr. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, are in.
deed universally approved medicine, which by Its
peculiar action, cleanses the blood of all impuri.
ties, removes every PAIN and Weakness, and
finally restores the Constitution 10 perfect Health
and Vigor
orrSold by Joel P. Johnson, Fayette; r. P.
Hanenkamp, Glasgow; White & Whitehurst, Rean.
oke; 7. l.. Watts, Smithland and l.. P. Marshall,
Rocheport. November 10Th, 1915. SLY
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
School Books.
To the Citizens of Ho,oard County.

TO Ute CNtIeHS y 1IOtoo"" O0"t'J'
The latest editions of all kinds of School Books
received and constantly receiving at the Boonr,ne
Book Store, direct from the publishers, and which
are purchased SO dvantageously as to enable the
subscriber to keep the most complete stock in his
line, in the State and which is selling at beio~ ST.
Louis prices The variety is so extensive and
constantly changing by new Works as to render
it impractcable to enumerate each kind OF BOOK
Purchasers will foster their interest, by extending
their patronage to this establishment. No exer,
ton will be spared to merit encouragement. All
kinds of School Stationery also extremely cheap
An arrangement is made with Mr.. Spurgin TO at
tend TO all orders between Fayette and this Store
free Of charge. Z. HART.
Boonville, July 10Th, 1915.