davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

ANOTHER VEro.-Mr. Polk does not permit
the royal prerogatve to rust for want OF use.-
His message vetoing the French Spoiaon Bill
is published in another column. A bankrupt
Treasury is one OF the pleas for Withholding
from the claimants the amount for which they
have waited nearly half century. We can pay
the debts Of Texas, spend fifty or hundred mil.
lions in prosecuting the war we were kind
enough to take off her hands, and appropriate
couple Of millions toward the purchase OF terrific.
ry we do not want-but as to liquidating claims
founded in justice, and which it concerns the
honor OF the nation to see satisfied, that is quite
another affair. Such claims are most readily dis.
posed OF by reto.
The message is mere string Of sophistres.
Mississippi Locofocoism advanced better reasons
for reputation, than the President adduces for his
rejection of the bill. The principle argument
against paying the claimants seems to Be that
they have remained unpaid until now. Because
justice has been delayed so long, therefore it
should be indefinitely postponed.
We think all honest men will join in condemn.
ing this state paper as most rascally docu.
ment.--7toy Daily Wig.
The British IariF.-The Canadians are
rejoicing over the repeal Of the Tariff OF 1S42.-
The Montreal Courier remarks:
Gas Englishmen, we OF course are pleased that
the Tariff is abolished; as, taken in conjunction
with our abolition OF the corn laws, it will open
an immense market for us, but If we were Ameri.
cans we should certainly be Tariff men,"
THE SMITHSONIAN BILL.-One OF the bills
rescued and passed on the last day, and almost
in the last hour OF the session just closed was the
bill 'to establish the Smithsonian Institution."-
This was most commendable act, and all who
agree with US in thinking that the national faith
and honor were pledged to the execution OF the
trust con6ded to the United States by the munif>
cent bequest Of Mr.. Smithson, will be grat6ed 10
learn that this long delayed measure has at las.
received the sanction of Congress.
The Managers, or Regents, as they are called,
created by the BILL to carry it into effect. consist
of fifteen persons-lhree ex oficio, three Senators,
appointed by The President OF the Senate, three
members Of the House of Representatives, an.
pointed by the Speaker OF the House, and six
citizens at large, 1.-TWO Of them to be residents OF
Washington and members OF the National Insti.
tute, TO be appointed by joint resolutions Of the
two Houses.--Nat. INTEL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
Discovery OF GoLp IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Some very fine specimens Of gold have recently
been Dc discovered by JoHs H. BLAKE. Esq. o.
Boston, while examining quartz vein which
was laid open in Dedham, Mass, by his direc
was worth working for galena. This is proba
bly, the first discovery Of gold, in any place, in
New England. Besides galena there were found
in the same vein carbonate and sulpburet Of cop
per,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

DFWe have not the official returns for
this Congressional District, and most prob
ably will not have them until they are pub
lishcd from the seat of Government. Mr..
Green's ma ority is much larger than was
anticipated. by any one, being some 1900
votes. He out ran the question in the
northern part of the district.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
From the Glasgow Neaos.
HCESTJnN

Mr.. EDrroR:-We have heard no one ye
named to command the new Regiment Of In(an
try Volunteers now raising in this State for the
Santa Fe service. What say you to Gen. Johr
B. Clark? He has been in "lhe tented field;
is every inch military man and is extensively
known and universally popular. Let his stand
ard be raised and there will eagerly flock to it
THOUSAND Men.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

Tns' Session Or Coxersss ENDED.-The
National ,el'isencer, Of Tuesday, 1lh says
At IL O'Clock yesterday, the hour having arri.
we'd ia he ve,y midst and crush OF one. half OF the
business of The Session, The Session was accor
ding 10 The joint resolution passed on The 10Th
ultmo, b. oush bit 10 close. The annual appro.
pialon bills were all passed; but vast amount
OF business has been left unfinished in various
stages OF progress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

GooD!-Let Gen. Clark be the man. He car
rally the Missouri boys on the war path. They
know him OF old and they only wait his wal
whoop to start them agan.-Ed. NeVs.
The Regiment will be fortunate to Sc
cure the services of such man as the Gen
eral.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
From The New. York Tribune.

Our last ST. Louis papers are rejoicing over
/ he passage OF the River and Harbor Bill, unsus.
picious OF the veto lhunderbot about 10 blast
their hopes. Here are letters from two Missouri
Locofocos in Congress, rejoicing the hearts Of
their constituents with tidings OF the passage .oi
the bill:
House of Representatives July "a, 1916.
1.-THE River and Harbor bill has this moment
passed The Senate, without an amendment by
vote OF 81 TO &c.
"This gives US $4,000 for our rivers, and
S75, 900 for our harbor. Thank God ithas
triumphed ouer The Vaccinations Of hypocr'ttcat
and false friends, and open foes, and all Is safe.
"Yours, in great haste,
All, Jamie! you little dreamed how powerful
was one "hypocritical and false friend" that you
had never suspected. The Locofoco editor intro
duces this with the joyous remark that "the bill
only wants the signature Of the President to be.
come law" True enough, but for want Of on
| ly that it is dead as Caesar.
Hee is The letter Of ano',ef Loco Member 10
the Missouri Reporter:
"HorSe of Representatives July "a, 1916.
"DsAR SiG: have the pleasure 10 inform You
HAT The River and Ha.bor Bill, which passed The
Horse, has til s moment passed The Senate, with.
out amendment, by vote Of 81 10 16. 1t only
reqni.es The Execu I'VE sanction 10 become law.
.'Yoprs, uly, JAMES II. RELFE."
Ga Ibis The Reporter thus exulls:
The large vote for this bill in ihe Senate
more Than Two 10 one shows that The Western
policy is settled al last, and hereafter pe antic
i:'oic less d;6icuiy IN scc"ring proper appropric
tons ior onr lc,ye rioerS."
Unhappy Repo. .ef! caught in The very act Of
p.opogsliog Inc fsnkesl Federalism" aier yeas
OF vslien; and p of able devotion TO "Democra
cy" VIVA, will it do? ....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

The editor of the Salem Free Press
thinks that some of his subscribers would
make splendid wheel horses, they hold back
so lDeU
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

OThe linn" struck snag on her
last upward trip, below 81. Charles, and so
injured one of her wheels as TO compel her
to return to st, Louis TO repair,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

"Nanow circumstances are the most powerful
stimulants to mental expansion; and the early
rowns Of fortune the security for its final smiles.
Exchange.
We shall certainly receive SHOWER of
smiles" some of these days.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

The Fourth annual catalogue of the Off
GERS and students of the State University
is on our table. We are glad to see this
institution in so fourishing a condition.
The catalogue shows 200 students in at
tendance, and we are pleased to sec many
of them hail from distant States. This
fact speaks well for the Institution. 1t is
desirable that VIC have an Institution in
which not only our own young men can
receive a complete and thorough classical
education, but which will attract the atten.
ton of our sister States. The citizens of
Missouri, should, by all means support the
Institution with liberal hand-inasmuch
as it affords all the advantages of similar
Institutions, and by so doing, they are build
ing up an ornament to the State.
DTThe last Democrat" failed TO tell
US how the Bank and the Judiciary in.
fiuenced the people to vote against the New
Constitution. We advise it in future 10
be careful how it makes charges without
proof to sustain them. The people will
not forget such charges, when preferred
against them, and we advise it TO acknowl-
edge that it was in pet, and did not exact
ly understand what it was about. 1t is
the best way to make the "amende honora.
ble."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

The equalization Of representation would no
doubt have tendency 10 reduce the democratic
majority in The legislature, but,a party which is
founded upon such principles as ours needs no
such undue advantages as some would claim.
st. Charles Patriot.
1t is much to be regretted that "the
party" did not discover long since that they
needed "no such undue advantages" The
people would then have been saved the
trouble and cost of the late Convention.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29

An examination of the students of How
ard High School will commence on We'd
pesday next.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-29
THE TRUE AMERICAN POLICY.

The true American policy is just the reverse OF
that recommended by this Administration. 1t is
this
1st Protect and cherish your natural industry
by wise system Of finance, selecting in the first
place those articlSG which you can and ought 10
supply 10 the extent OF your own wants-tood,
clothing, habitation, and defence and TO those
give ample and adequate protection, SO as 10 Sc
cure at all times an abundant supply al home. -
Next select the LuxuRIEs consumed by the rich,
and impose on them such duties as the wants Of
the Government may require for revenue; and
then take the necessaries of life consumed by the
poor and articles which we cannot supply used
in our manufactures, and make them free, or
bject TO the lowest rates Of duty.
| Cd. Adopt system Of national improvements,
embracing the great rivers, lakes, and main arter
les OF communication, leaving those Of LOCAL
character to the care OF the States; and on these
expend the surplus reUenue only; thus uniting and
binding together the distant parts Of our common
country, and at the same time securing the most
efficient system Of defence in war, and the cheap.
est and best system of commercial and social
intercourse in peace.
Sd. Introduce enlightened economy in every
branch Of the public expenditures. Tighten the
burdens, diversity the employmenls, and secure
and increase the rewards OF labor in all its de-
partments. And
4th. In your foreign relations follow the ad
vice OF the father OF his country--"observe goot
faith and justice towards all nations-cultivatt
peace and harmony with ALL" Thereby illustra
ting the beauty and perfection Of our Republican
institutions, holding up great example Of "iber
ty and independence, for the nations OF the earll
to admire and initiate. This was the great ant
true american system which he hoped yet to Sc
adopted and carried out. We owe great exam
pie 10 the world-let it be gven-this was tn
duty, as he trusted it would be the destiny, Q
this, our great and glorious republic.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
ABSTRACT OF BILL.

The complainant states that he is Exc
cntor Of the last will and testament of Ma
ny Hhrd, deceased, who died possessed of
certain property as separate estate; that
as such executor, he is deslrous of admin
istering the estate for the benefit of the
distributes, the defendant being one; that
defendant has in her possession pretend
ed bond, signed by testairiy, but never de-
lIvered by her TO defendant, which def't
threatens to collect from the estate in al.
diIion to her legacy nnier The will; that
defendant has frequently ackn lwledged
that the testatrix knew nothing of her pos
session of said bond; thIt The defendant
considered the said bond of no validity,
and repeatedly urged teslatrix to make
some provision for her, &c.
Prays that the defendant may be de-
creed to deliver up said bond to he cancel
led, and that defendant, and her attorneys,
assigns, endorsers, be enjoined from pro-
ceeiing al law, or transferring, endorsing,
or delivering sail b'nd 10 any person other
than complainant.
WAUL, for Comprnt.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
ChcaD Reading!

Fire Standard Books for One Dollar.
A NY person forwarding Us $l,OO post
"A paid, will receive the following po-
pular works;
l. Abednego, the Money Lender" By
Mrs. Gore.
9. "The Lone Starr tale Of Texas
by ]. Wilmer Da,lan, esq
3. " The Last OF the SaxOns," tale Of
the times of William the Cunqueror.
A. " Louisa MiIdmay;" novel, b. the
author of Two Old Nen's Tales, Sc.
3. "Sketches of Naples" from the
French of Alexandra Dumas.
Address J. J. GALUSNA s. Co.
~ West 4ih ST. Cincinnati
January %, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
EStaa avs.

TAKEN UP, by William Grant, a snrrel
horse, about s years old, with scattering
white hairs over hIm, more under he sad
die than elsewhere, has sunk ia the right
side OF his neck, blaze face, al his ieet
white--apPrais d at 500.
January 10, 1916 7-3t
TAKEN UP, by Greenwood l. fire, a
bay poney, 6 years old, l3 hands high, lett
md foot white, no marks or branos; APP
praised 10 SO.
January u, 1916 l6-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

MACillNERY-CUT MOOD TTPES.
A rs 1sdsrsssucl are rr~rarcs 20 fzr-
Hssa % o-1~r. aay sryir. sEzr. -
Pauern 81 Wee TxrE. eeszl q every
tespert - sax msaatarfzrrz 81 che taltcl
Safe. e. rsry lie P-Scrs-
OR TyPs~ are aeezrstriy c.. aa1
rieaaiN uut E<afy 6as~ae3. AS -asr-us-
et n.s ~ AevGs saiarrsi - -uy a>arc n
shrh - are uftluaEl.v sls.r 1c3. Tla
z'-a1s Sc u-e are usasc<azay. l.sx us.d.
81. srslaeA. an3 - FrrF1Fra a. sa 5rfy
the sctssa 81 waser 80 ~ atne-rsrrr-
llastnS lzss esaplesrf uee esd i-,
pses e. u1cAlaeFN. ~r are PrrF.arri @ g.
orlcr~ a. me - arsrss nota-r. al bcs--
Pfartscai Frls.ers, SD sae e ~ hastus
uiae yeas ssp<rirnce as 5oh Pria'-r
alone. ue EzF,xr sar~clvcs a. O. ozr aalls-
Is O. sgse stt~fsrrs,s tn ever ezSc.
e. Raper- that psA-t,aea ne aisc--
tl-s.u~ul o. Pane s. Co eza kase tsc5r
Orders 6,ei b. -. A. pspers - Is-a-
lnE this a.iverti-esn<at O. tas anoaat cf
=. ~au receive thsir Fas la yyr- ~hrn
Ihree tilue- theiF till ), takea g. Eh-
asrs ~ta Ps-s>~ ssaf rs7-rs caearuras
Ihe atve1tlseuea'. t,at &C nty kzs@
shefe O. seul ~ srsrt-rn .h-r1x
MARTIN 4 JONES.
s " ce-arr Szoz-zs-r 80 Tkirll -.
Clasnnar. q. Lay. lst6
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

MONUMENT TO WAsHINGToN.-On the
7th inst. Mr.. Holmes, of South Caroline,
submitted the following resolution in the
House of Representatives of the United
States, preiaced with these remarks:
+" Mr.. Holmes, of South Carolina, said
that he rose not for the purpose OF mingIing
in this great conflict of intellect and viii,
but TO offer resolution which he trusted
would be like oil cast on these troubled
waters, and would have the effect of as.
suaging the strife. Amidst all the con.
test, and the excited feelings which had
lately prevailed in The Hall, resolution
like that which he had now TO propose
would, he was sure come gratefully to their
hearts. 1t was resolution for the seIcc-
ton of site for monument to the Fa.
Their Of his Country, for which purpose il
was we'll known that large amount had
been collected. He trusted that the vote
would be unanimous, and that it would feel
as reIieftn pass from the dust and noise
of political conflict TO provide tomb and
tribute TO the memory of Washington.
The resolution submitted by Mr.. Holmes,
which is in the following words, was read
three times and passed
ResolUed BY the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
America IN Congress assembled. That the
Washington National Monument Society
be and it is hereby authorized to erect the
proposed monument to The memory OF
George Washington upon such portion of
grounds or reservations, within the city OF
Washington. not otherwise occupied, as
shall be selected and designated by the
President OF the United States and the
Board Of Managers of said Society, as a
suitable site on which to erect the said
monument, and for the necessary protec-
ton thereof.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

A special election was held in the Sd
Congressional District, Georgia, on the
9Th inst, to fill the vacancy of Hon. w.
Poe, (whig) resigned, and resulted in the
election of Towns, (dem y over Baber
(whig) by majority of 253. The deIega-
ton from that State now stands-5 demo
Gratis to wings.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

CoTToN.--The arrival of the Themis o n
Wednesday night, with advices nine days
later than those per Acadia, announcing
a slight improveme Mt in the cotton market,
seemed to produce rather better feeling,
aud next days oper atoms reached 5000
bales. The market. however, has since
continued duh and dropping, only $500
bales changing hands yesterday, and $500
to-day-making the whole sa'es of the
week Is 800 bales.
The market closes with rather down
ward tendency.
We quote as follows:
Liverpool Observation-Disclosures and .uis-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

THE SOUTH CAROLINA FAMINE.--With
every succeeding week the accounts from
South Carolina, of the extent to which the
provision crops of that State have been
destroyed by the droughts of last season,
become moro alarming The first and
immediate effect which it has produced has
been the hasty emigration of those whose
necessities weres stronger than the ties
which bound them to their hearths. From
the district of Spartanburg alone it is as
certained that upwards of two thousand
persons have fed from the restitution
which awaited them, 10 seek in the west
some means OF support. The condition
OF those who remain may be conceived,
when it is known that in the whole district
not more thar nne-sixth Of the usual pro-
vision has heen made, while in MANY
neighborhpods there are entire fields which
have produced scarcely single ear of
corn. In this calamity several of the ad-
joining districts have shared, and, though
perhaps not to the same extent, yet so
great is the destttution that they are una
BILE to provide for the sufferers among
themselves, much less for those in other
districts.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
A PRINTING OFFICE
for sale.


NEE undersigned has for sale the press
and materials lately used in the pub
LEGATION of the " WHIG CREED" The Of
flee is in good repair, end consists of all
the various fonts of type generally found
in good and well selected office. The
press alone, which is of the Franklin cast,
and OF large imperial size, cost the sum of
FIVE hundred dollars in Cincinnati: and
The entire establishment, CONSISTING of
brass galleys, imposing stone, cuts, rules,
chases, cases, rollers, stands, g.. may now
be bought for four hundred and fifty dollars,
cash in hand. The original cost of The Of
flee was eighteen hundred dollars.
Any one wishing TO purchase will please
address G. w. II, BROWN.
Carrolton, Mi, Jan. 26, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

AfaIuss Esrvas1Es ICszziOss. NsfrAasl
LEstnsz- AAEes ElvEkl
EEFS cosstas1y ca Bad tarre
~ saFrls & baz<ias aza RnPe. Ia
So. l.arf. klazr. $50 a. CD. Sait.
Ire, Cas.ia-s. Nasl-. Nesra 80. Biz1-
kcis. leaas sas liss~y~ A. = ee1er1l
as~.'rirzent e DRY GOUuS.
an asats FseParrd o. zake htr-zi
.Cksn aEsan-rs "a C.aaa s,sr~s 80 n.
~ Parrha~e a. - kgtrss n.arkesr-s-r-
Sepl Is. l>41- sn-s-,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

OST. between Carrollton and AIRS.
80 WaIion's, ON The night of the l2in
instant, a $50 note of the Union Bank #
Tennessee, and a re, eipl from Ctthran <
Nell for $40. ANY pers,n finding ih.-
money and returning II TO me, or leaving
it with VIM Sanders, in Carrolltpn, wilt be
literally rewarded.
ASA HARRELL-
January 81 1-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

-.
z =
49, - = - - - =
a s1-atu ~aiie 80 la ~ tsr>F'z.- ; -
eht'e oa tae fizes esa- 49, s'l'f-fscl A.
80 AAcC. ;. l>sA
Taken ~. y Calsaa * >l1cla-r. a IA
-s-4 a1~sE
IaAra 80. ~ u4sp- fa'z-aa- &c -
"afrs = ! @'~s -
>Ps 'a nc ~, 1ra , 49, -
hisa, sfffa1sea a y A's = -
Takrn -. ~ J. 2 Mrs., ce-ss-.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

: a HEREAS, letters of adminlsira-
w ton having been granted l. the
undersigned b, the Prob CourI oil CIR
roll county, at the January term 1916
thereof, on the estate Of David Aiken, de-
ceased, all persons having claims against
sad estaie are notified u present them
duly authenticated within the time pre-
srrlbed by law, or they will lie forever har-
red. PETER GATEWOOD. Admir-
of Dauid Aikea'S estate.
January Ia, 1916 5-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
a high, healthy aud a<reca-
bic Situation for sale.

WILL sch (Pr..viied eariv aPPlses-
ton BE- NAE that beaufslai an.i hisA-
y improved FARM ga which a. prvscnl
reside. Wing "a The nam rua4 fram Gre-
NADIA 70 Carolina, say ralles ssefh e Gee
NADIA. The tarus consists 10 s1 of $40
acres, 400 acres VI ~bich = highlY lrs-
proved. having theres,n a large AL cozia-
mOdIous DWELLING tlOUSE. 6ne wcll "a
water, and al eooseassat usa,-hoas~s =
On this larn i a most exccl.eut pa b
orr hard.
wiil sell the 400 acres Improved -
abnse, or The Nhsle. - nav suat he Purl
cha>er-and ali p.>ittv, y s-ll >, 4 pre-
suitable T. the timcS, and gre stCh ogh-r
and further indulgence a. . sassy Fes-
Sonab.e purchaser ALso-
Another Tract,
containing SIS aerrs. iylng IA me >aslth-
ern part e Carroll caenty. seven ara e.
East OF Black Hawk. on shSrh these {.
$50 acres highly Improved. aud IA a 6ne
state of cultivation a ~hieh arm lhers
Is hne :. ring near The d~elang.
The purchaser can prucure corn. sc,
der, &C., m the event 4 par hssing critics
1 farm. J.. WRIGHT
Jan. Il, lS46, 5N
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
The Southern CuItfvatOr

A MONTHLY journaI-Devoted to
IA the improvement of Southern Agri-
culture. Edited by JAMES CAMAK, of
Athens, Georgia.
In submitting to the Southern public the
prospectus for the fourth volume of the
Southern CULTIvAToR," which may now
he regarded as permanently established,
The publishers deem it unnecessary 10 ad-
vert 10 the high character the work has at
lained under the editorial central OF Mr.
CAMAK, and therefore make a direct APP
peal 10 the planters and friends Of agricuI-
ture throughout the Southern States, to aid
them 10 sustaining a publication devoted
exclusively to the cause of Southern agri-
culture. The advantages and benefits re.
suIting from agricultural periodicals, have
been felt and acknowledged by the intelli-
gent and rejecting tlllers OF the soil in all
civilized nations to be most useful; there.
lore, they should be extensively circulated
among all classes of agriculturisis; il
possible they should be in the hands of eve
ry man who tills an acre of land, and to
this end we invoke the aid of every one
who desires an improvement of the agri-
culture of the south.
The first number of the fourth volume
was issued on the first of January, 1916.
1t is published monthly, in qlario form,
each number contains Sirtecn pages Of
matter, nine by twelve inches square.
TERMS:
One copy, one year, $l.00
Six copies 500
Twenty-Five copies one year. 5000
One hundred Sc g 1900
0Tthe cash system will be rigidly
enforced. The cash must always accom-.
pany the order.
0rAs we desire to regulate our issue
by the number of subscribers, all persons
who obtain subscribers are requested to
send the lists as early as possible to
J. w. & w. s. JONES.
Augusta, Ga, Jan. 5, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
Notice.

WILL. at the April term next of the
Probate Court of Carroll county, pre-
sent my account as required bv law, and
tender my resignation as administrator Of
the estate OF WIN. C. Davis, decreased.
AMOS HOLMAN, Admir-.
January Is, 1876 7-9t