davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

0npRn o. THE FuNERAL pRecessfoN IN HoxoA ~
CAPT. ]. w. ZABRIsKrr. AT BuHxA vrsrA-
At meeting Of the military officers held ct the Arsenal
Monday evening last the following order Of process
sion adopted to be observed the arrival In this
city Of the remains of the lamented Capt W. Zabris
ke The parade etc takes place to-day.
ORDER THE PRocEssIoN.
Band (mounted)
German Hussarss
German Horse Guards.
Captain Jagles and Captain Finck.
Lafayette Fusiiers Guard Of Honor,
Commanded by Captain Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

gress can be made but by hard KNOCKS on the
head. India and China can only be civilised in
that unpleasant method. The civilization Of all
South America, as conferred upsn them by the
Spanish race is Of a character scarcely superior
10 that Of India before the English conquered 1t,
or of China in it's present condition. The Ger
mans believe that the Anglo American republic,
race of people sprung from themselves, is des.
tined to spread higher order of civilization
over the whole continent OF South and North
America. This is the belief they entertain, and
this causes the sympathy felt in Germany for the
United States.
But England and France feel differe ntly, and
this difference arises from the jealousy and
dread of both these governments. On future
occasion will enter more infinitely into these
points In the meantime, shall study the policy
and tendency of these governments towards the
United States on the Mexican war There can
be no doubt of this truth-that both England and
France, if it were practicable, would interfere to-
morrow between the United States and Mexico,
and seek to establish monarchy there, as bar
rier TO the United States. They would make it
another kingdom of Greece, if they dared to
venture upon such a project. The commercial
interests of England with the United States,
alone prevent such interference. / am persuad-
ed also that the conquest and retention Of Mexis
co by the United States, would even be tolerated
by England, if we were to acknowledge the
Mexican debt--about $50, 0OO, 000-and ultimate
ly make Mexico pay her bondholders In Europe,
principal and interest. On that ground, the
United States may retain the possession Of all
Mexico, so far as English policy is concerned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
VOL. VIH.-NO. 1870

they saw her coming, drew back q little, for
she brought with her beautiful cemrany
of angels and bright spirits, little cherubs, /,
with round, rosy checks, golds hair and
laughing eyes, stuck between two doves
wings as white as snow. Tie child had not ;
the least idea that these beautiful spirits, al ;
ways were about her; all she knew Was, i
that she was full Of joy, and that she loved
above all things to do good When she saw
the loor man lying there, she went up ~
him, and talked so ptyingly and yet nd 8
cheer!ully 10 him, that he felt as if her words
would cure him. She told him that she liy-
ed just by, and that he should 60 with her
and rest. and get well in her cave. He
went with her, aud it was Just such cave
as his own, only much smaller. Roses and
honeysuckles and jasnines grew oil around
1t; and birds were singing, aud gold and sill
yer fish were sporting about in the wafer i;
| and there were such beds of Strawberries all
rcd and luscious that filed tie air with c,our.
1t was a beautiful place; there seemed 70 DO
no canker or blight On anything; and yet
the man saw how spiders Lad wo,e webs
like the most beautiful lace from one vine
branch to another; and butterflies that Lad
once been devouring cateirillers were fit
ting about; and just as in his own CARDIFF,
fat yellow frogs were sluated under the
cool strawberry leaves: but the child loved
the frogs as well as the green lizards, and
said that they did her no harm, and that
/ there were plenty Of Strawberries both Tor
them and for her.
'.The evil spirits that had troubled the
man, and followed him, could not get into
the child's garden; it was impossible, be-
cause all these rosy-cheeked cherubs and
white angels lived there and that whicl, Is
good, be II ever so small, is great deal
4 stronger than that which is evil, be it ever
so large. So they sat outside and bit their
nails for vexation; and as the man stayed Q
long time with the child they got SO tired Of
waiting, that some Of them few away foF4
ever. At length the man kisse the chilli,
and went back 10 his own place. When he
got there he found that owing to the evil
spirits having been so long away, the Cow
ers and the fruits had in great measure re-
covered themselves; there was hardly any
canker or blight left, and as the child came
now very often to see him, and brought with
her all her bright company, the place was
freed, at least while she stayed, from the
evil ones. That is true story. There are
many men, who, like him, live ina wilder.
ness, and il is harry for them when they
have child for their neighbour"
H The poet was silent, the child kissed him,
and then, without saying word about the
little charity children, ran ofi TO sit dcwn be-
side them, and perhaps TO tell them tho sto-
ry which ler father had just told her.
And, children. do you see hotc you may
teach Fathers and Mothers. and your elders,
when wrong, how TO do right? "A word
kindly spoken, when tLey are angry a
|, sweet smile when they are unhappy, the
right thing done IN the right way, will chase
away the evil spirits and make them good
, again. So.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
poetrp.
CHRISTMAS EVE.

CHRISTMAS EVE.
"rhe merrie, merrie Christmas"
Oh! many, many gatherings
Tonight, around the hearth,
And many a happy household
Sends fofTh the voice Of mirth;
The gay, glad-hearted children,
Are calling, in their glee,
Upon the good, old saint, who brings
His gifts from land and sea.
Oh! many festal hall
Is flower deck'd Tonight,
And many young cheek tlush'd,
And dark eye beamng bright,
As the may dance is wreathcd,
With music floating by,
Blent with low, silvery tones,
And all is revelry.
The misletoe is hung in hall
Twined with the evergreen,
And the humblcst hath merry heart,
On "Christmas Eve" ween---
Blithe festival! and handed down
From England's feudal time;
Still ringing on from age TO age,
AS q "sweet BELLS blessed chime -
Oh! many joyous gatherings
Tonight, around the hearth!
But comes there no dark cloud to threw
Its dimness, DER the mirth?
Yes! memory's pall-like curtain falls,
Its shadow Ger us rests!
Vain, swain our longings for the dead,
Whose home is with the blessed.
One bright and beautiful! whose place
Is empty at the board,
Heart yearnings for the music sweet,
Ofeach remembered word!
Vain longinGs for the smile that made
The sunlight Of our path.
Our ''lost and loved !" who early pass'd
Too soon, away from earth.
Sad, sad are many gatherings!
But still to cheer the gloon,
There shines one Star, to light us ON
Beyond the silent tomb
The Star Of Faith! our Saviour's love
And blest the eve must be,
That ushers in, s'the glorious morn"
Of His nativity! NJ.
OTTAWA, Dec. 20, 1877.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

There is more sunshine than rain; more
Joy than pain-more love than hatc--more
smiles THAI tears in the world. Those who
say to the contrary we would not choose for
our friends or companions. The good heart
the tender feelings, and the pleasant dispo.
stion, make smiles, love and sunshine eve.
rywhcre. A word spoken pleasantly is a
large spot of sunshine on the sad heart
who has no, seen its effects? A smile Is
like the bursting out of the sun behind n
cloud to him who thought he had no friend
in the wide world. The tear of affection,
how brilliantly it shines along the dark path
of life. A thousand such gems make mil.
ky way on earth, more glorious than the
cluster over our heads. ........
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
CUrran.

when was boy ! was the Noting
playing al marbles in the village ball.plley,
with light hear and lighter pocket.
The iibe and the jest went gaily round,
when suddenly ainong us appeared stian-
ger, of veryFenlarkable and very cheer.
full aspect. Ills intrusion was not the least
restraint upon our merry little asscmblace.
He was benovol, nj creature, and The DAYS
OF infancy, after all, tie happiest we shall
ever see, perhaps, rose upon his mt,norv.
God bless him see his fine form, of the
distance Of half century, inst ms he stood
before me in the little ball alley in the dav,
ofmy childhood. His name was Bovse
he was the rector OF New Market. To me
he took particular fancy. was winning
and full Of waggery thinking eycrytbinS
that was eccentric, and BY no me ans a INF.
ser OF my eccentrcities; every one was
welcome TO share ef them, and / had
plenty TO spare 'fcr had freighted
Tie company with them. Some sweet
meats Soon bribed me home with him.
learned from poor Boyse my alphabet and
the rud!men's of the classics. -. ~,
lie taught me all he could and then SC Mt
me to school Of middleton. rtcollect h
was about five and thirty years afterwards,
when had risen 10 some emineuce al the
bar, and when had seat in parliament.
on my return one day from court, found
an old gentleman seated alone in nv draw.
ing room, his feet placed en- each side of,be
Italian marble chimney piece, and his
whole air bespeakine The consciousness Of
one quite OF home. He turned round. II
was my friend of the bal-alley. rushed
lns'inctlyely into his aims, aud burst into
tears: Words cannot describe The scene
which followed. "Yon are right, sir. Won
are right. The chimney piece is YONG.
the pictures are yours-the house is your..
You gave me al have, my fticnd-,nv
father-iny benciactorw He dihea with me.
aud in the evening caught the tear glisicn.
ing IN ms iine blue eye, wien he saw the
poor little jack, the creature Of lis bon,tw'
rising in the house Of commons 10 renlv ~
right honorable. Poor Boysc he is now
gone; and no suiior had larger deposit Of
practical benevolence in the court above.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
DIR. ]. PEARSON,

Physician, Surgeon 6 DentiSt- Ottdwd, III.
Offers his professional services to the inhat-
ants Of Ottawa aud vicinity. Office at his resi-
dence on Columbus street.
p. S.-Dt p. still continues to perform opcr.
ntions in all the various branches OF DgNTIsTnY
Charges 10 correspond ,oiM the Times,
March IL, 1si7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

II Manifest Destiny Man.-When Lieut.,
Emory stopped at Panama, on his return 10
the United States last spring, he encounter.
ed an American at that place hall-seas over.
with whom he got into an interesting con.
.Why don't you return to your country p
said Lieut.. Emory. : n, ~ -,
'Return to my country ?--Nsverp
'Why?'
Because ] am Manifest Destiny Man,
and my country will be along here, long be-.
fore dep EN-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

own You have a Daily SUM-" said a
newS,,boy to Mrs. Darlington, while she was
ont West.
"Wi!l | have a daily SOM" Why, you
little scape-gracc! How dare ycn insinuate
achins, lone woman, away OH from home
No, indeed guess won't have q dailu son.
Ny poor dear man used TO complain awful
ly when lpresented him with yearly son.
A dcih son indeed! Begone you little up
start imp aud the old lady called FOR the
old turkey tail fan to keep from swooning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
II. w. HOPKINS, NJ. ID.

Physician & Surgeon OHatra, III.
Offers his professional services TO the. citizens
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Once over Walker N
llck ling's store, where he may be found a, all
times except when absen, on professional bust.
ness. Aug 8 1886
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
o. ID. DAY,
L. II. LITTLE.
c. NJ. LEE,
A. II. ROWLAND,

Physician and Surgeon OHdra, IN.
Res deuce on the hill, q lew doors west of the
Fox River House. q ice the same as hereto.
fore occupied by Howiand and Pearson, in |
Rnhl irh = nlnrk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

TERMS;
Two DOLLARS per dnnum, ifpdid in dd-
nance; Two DOLLARS AND Fifty CENTS y
paid wiihin sir months; and THREE Dol
LARS il delayed until the end q The year.
Advertisements Inserted at 81 per square
for The first insertion, and - cents for each
subsequent insertion. Il liberal discount al
loped 10 those cho advertise By The year.
I@No paper discontinued until all ar
redrdges are paid, t,nless at The option Of he
publishers.
, II Communications, TO insure attention,
must al,oays b. free ofposioge, and accom-
panied ,cith the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
DR. JOSEPH STOUT,

Physician q SaFyron- OHdw0, III.
Oflefs his Professional services to the citizens
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office at his residence
on the new public square. June II. lSi7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
DR.. p. SCHERMEHORN,

Physician s Surgeoa-- OHawd, III.
Ofyrs his professional scryiccs To the citizens
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office on Columbus
street, between Canal md Clinton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
Business CARDS.
r. l.. DiCKEY. Z. S. LELAND.
DICKEY s. LELAND

Have formed a co-partnership in the practice
Of the Law, excep, in relation TO business IN
Putnam and Kendall counties. Office over
the post office.
OtuaSa, April Q, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
Nj. T.. HOLLISTER,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar, Solicitor
in ChGncery, and Justice cthe Peace.
Office No. Court House, opposite the circuit
court clerk S office. IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Time Is tho greatest of ,y,ants As We
90 ON towards age, he taaes ouv health, our
i y our faculties, our strength, and our
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

3, Ask to borrow siSpcnce Of the MUSES., and
they tell you OF present they are out Of cash,
hnt hereafter they will furnish you with fvc
thousand pounds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
THE FREE TRADER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
III 0smou s. 60.
TERMS

Second Story, Mort. end Of Reddich's nep
brick block, on tbs public square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
B. w. WATSON, NJ. ID.

Physician & Surgeon Ohard, H.
Office At King & Whites Drug and Book
Store, southwest corner of the public square.
Aug. 90, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
HENRY G COTTON,
JOHN NJ. CRorHERs. JESSE s. PITZER.
CROTHERS & PITZER,

attorneys al Lar, Osrego, Kendall co. IN.
win practice Law in the counties oi Kendall
La Sale. Kane. De kalh. win und Dnpagr.-
lard agrncy or collecting business entrusted To
then in either Of The above couItIrs viii receive
prnrnit -,ieutIun. Orreg0. Apru lsiL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
JOHN v. A. HOES. ABRAHAM HOES.
". A. & A. HOES,

attorneys and CouaSeIors al Lar, and 30
iicitors in ChdRcery- OHdrd, H.
Office on the north side OF the public square.
June 90 1919
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
MANSION HOUSE,
OTTAWA, I'LL.

Bv r. THORN ('ately Kept by C. LGtshaw0
Stages for Chicago, Peru. Peoria, Aurora,
&c &c, leave every dav. 20-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-23

Iro. consist, a. AL SPAR - ; :"
,itriL by 4, ,y -, - by 49, Hy :
5i!Ugi, ~. ,.r3 e"y 4, S'ey -,
ilGyIl. i.ny al f.! '',"'I t'd,, ! g.:
.34 and iue.Dn,r,,ug ""s'' c4'' S"'3s "'
f.r usmIlLs
y,E p.5sa " q, =.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-23
W l., ACE & " ARD

HIVE u-uccvcd. per steamer Troy. direct from
"a !44.l:,.. \yy Ib5, and i',si"u. "ur ri tIr
lIrgc-, and be selected sucks ni ~Prug aud summer
e ods inry ry' hr"Itlt II tins mrrkrt, consisting IN
part Of UIu. a black English aud French broldclohs
and cA.rm, r. r"t and beaver cloths, silk. satm aud
.a-amrrr ,r-sg., fine mcduum aud 10" Prcrd tweed,
.ancls aud kuturny lr4ns very ch"dr; large lot Of
d4nn... OF c,rr, and al all prices lrn"n aud cot.
ton cont aud ,rrlloou s;ufls great ,arcy, and al
l,w pr,rrs scry large stock "i brown and uItacIcd
domcstrcs,, barActs and blanket coats Of all descrP
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-01-23
lConiHued.
MESSAGE
~ THk
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
DECEMBER s, 1916.
Fel'op ciii:rns Of The Srnaip
and House Of RsPreseniaiires:

.I-sL;, ~, N"'1" '"
''' Us ,''''o' "n''' ''e p'oI''''u "''" h''
:" NC :" sun W. ''''
oe1"u'' an eAf"'"''ce' nu" a. mum
', "'" '''"" II ''' ''"''' ''o '"''''' "l'"'
TI'"'' It''.' ''"E ''''' ''''" ""''
\ ''' 90 sum O'''
''' "''.,"'o ~ " S"''''" '.'
'' " !"
VAL T." - "'' '"'O''o oU' ''"' ''S'
,r guy "'''',"' ne j"
w ""' '"I' :" '"e ''F'>N'! Wv ','' "'S' ~ )"
'''" "''' '"''''"'' VI '",'' ""'" '"i'
"''''' ',''' '" '''''
'' VI way '"'
""' '"' tue ""'' ''' "'"'' pun 'r "' "
short nc,,oI. md w,. IT,, s,,I,.d.,,,,
zee J., It., 80 ,nJ L,,,. ,,,,,.,,. ,lo g. =,
hn,l.r ,rL nr,cc. ,l,. ,,,o,o,,,I -, ,a.'i.n,,
,l,.L u,,,r ,,.lr,iI
,uros +, ,b,, c..,,,,.,,,,.l ,,., ,,l;..,
,.o,si.,.,, ,i,I, ,I..,,,..I ,.,ra.. ,I..,..,,
and uhor,s,,,.,. ,,,,',,., of ,,.,r ,,..,,,.,,.
Auorc m. inc, ,.,,,,<.. If co,,,,L,,,, a,,;,s,
vc,,,, .r,.;,,, an, 81 L,r r,r,-.I =, ,r.,, r..
o.,c,. uoII I.Gr.,,o.s,Lo, 90 ,,,;,.,f,
.o,,r,.,,raI an ,.,n,r, .r,IL,,,x.,a,.'i.,.1,.,
,.rI,,o,., j., ,Ji, a.. I.,,s ,,..., i,,,,Is,,J I,,
i,c,. 10 c,,, ,o..r, ..Ir,a :, ,,..,,... ,,a,
vs,,co .h,.,lir., L,.,I ~o,.,,,...I,. IA. ,,., .,
n.rd,,urrs
rr,.,,on,, i, ,lo ,,,l,.. o,o,,!. ,,,-o. !. o,,r.
,,,nn. L,,.L J,,, fl FL'', r,a,,,,,,,.,,
If ,,o ,,,,,,r,,;,, ',,Y.,. r,,,,.. .,,,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
Education.

HNHE subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens of Ca rolton and Wet
nifty that he will reopen his school at the
Academy on Monday next, 9TH December
The building and furniture are being re-
paired and fitted up with a view 10 the
comfort and convenience OF pupils; and
he hopes by strict attention TO give salts
faction and merit patronage.
Terms-Tso Dollars per month, and
reasonable charges for fuel, stationery
Sc e, when furnished.
Board can he had with the teacher on
moderate terms, (S5 per monthly
No pupil taken for a less term than three
months. No allowance for non attendance
except in case of sickness.
II. r. HEW ARD.
Reference-Elon. J. S. johnson, DR.. "
NJ. Stansbury, O l.. Kimbrough, Esq,
December2, 1876 5lu
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
EaEsoEVcmt Notice.

TNHE undersigned having been APP
pointed, b. the honorable Probate
Court of Carroll county, commissioners al
insolvency on the estate OF Aaron ii
Morrison, deceased, hereby CIV notice
that they will meet on the fourth No Mag
of F, bruary nert, and the same daN Ia
each month for the mex; succeeding TX
months, at the counring-room OF A >
Brown 81 Co., in the town oil Lshore'
for the purpose of examining and audit
ing claims against said estate All per-
sons having claims against said estate,
will present them at the time and place
aforementioned.
JNO. w. WALKER,
S. P. LACOCK, COm'rS
E. S. WATSON,
December 80, 1916 got
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

II may be objected that | propose an
experiment, and very EXPENSIVE one
ne olate warehouse system has been in
operation IN Maryland and Virginia al.
most from their first settlement. and must
nave been found benefit by the tobacco
planters or 1t would have long since been
abandoned; and | am convinced cotton
planters would derive equal benefit from
Inc adoption of similar system. | would
also propose that 1t be made the duty of the
tax assessor to require the number of
hands employed in the culture of cotton.
and the number of acres planted TO be vi.
ven IN annually, and report the same to
me Secretary of State, that he may cause
the returns to be published as The laws now
are; thus we shall be furnished with a
most important collection of statistics at
very small expenditure.
In conclusion | would urge upon plan.
ters the proprlety of holding County and
State Conventions to devise some mea
sure tor removing the evils caused by the
employment of commission merchants.
and to require their candidates for the Lee
glslature to pledge themselves to urge the
adoption OF whatever remedy may be
thought most effectual and feasible. Let
meetings be called in every beat immed-
ateiy, to appoint delegates to these Con-
ventions; the devlsing plan to save i'm
mense SUMS to the producer is surely a
subject as worthy of his attention as any
political question can be. AS for myself,
shall be amply rewarded if my humb' e
efforts should arouse our great producing
class TO attempt the adoption of any effec-
tual remedy for the evils they all feel and
deplore. A.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

We notice very interesting corresDon-
dence on the subject of our common Bear
Grass, which, il is asserred, will answer
all purposes of Manila hemp, and richly
repay its culture and preparation at the
South. Specimens have been sent TO the
North, and the decision Is altogether ia
vorabe. We had some time ago present
ed to US by our intelligent farming friend
James Dickson, Esq, specimen of this
preparation of grass, which appeared to
us as fine preparation of hemp, of the
Manila stamp, as we could have desired
to look at. A house dealing in the
article has offered for all that can be pre-
pared, the current price of the Slsal Hemp
which usually sells for 100 dollars ton
We have no doubt that this article will be
brought into use in the South, and thai
il will be another Southern staple which
will richly repay the labor of its culture
IGeO. Recorder.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
AdmsnistratOr,S Sale.

EDY virtue of an order and decree of
D the Probate Court of Carroll coun-
~. | will expose to public sale, before The
courthouse in the town of CoffeevlIle, va
Iobusha county. on the Second Monday Of
January next (lSf7t on a credit OF twelve
months from the day OF sale, the following
described tract of land wing in YaIobusha
county, to-wit: The southwest quarter
of section IS, in township %, range +
east. Purchaser to give bond and securl-
ty as required by said decree.
JOHN MIERS. Admir- dc bonis non
of estate of Nathan MierS, decd.
December 10, 1916 Is
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
EnsORVcEAl notice.

HHHE undersigned having been aP
painted by the honorable Probate
court of Carroll county, commissioners OF
insolvency on the estate ofNym. NJ. Young,
deceased, do hereby give notice that
they will meet on the fourth Saturday, IN
December, and on the same day in each
month, for the next ensuing SIX months, al
the counting room of William Sanders, in
the town of Carrollton, for the purpose OF
examining and auditing the claims against
said estate.
0. L. KIMBROUGH,)
VIM. SANDERS, COm'rS.
VIM. p BOLE,
December Is, iS46. Ito
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
Regular Packet:

Lefore and Greenwood to New Orleans
ea@ The new and superior
Eszzr+,rz5LzlH steamer C A r 0 LIN !,
xsSaEESEEEETE Captain H. HADLccK, VIII
make semi monthly trips to New Orleans
from Lef1ore and Greenwood, during the
season, leaving each place once every TWO
weeks. For freight or passage na''ng
splendid accommodations, apply on ooaru'
December sc, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
ANOTHER WONDER. - The European

ANOTHER WONDER. - The European
correspondent of the Courier and EnqnI,
rer. states that the Gun-Cotlon has been
found nutritive as TODD, and that dogs ted
on it not only sustained life, but throve.-
This will not be surprising to the chemist
who will I've enabled TO see IN the Gun
Cotton he Identical eieme Ats of The most
nutritive food. Who knows but thai there
fore vet more Important results are TO foI~
low this great discovery, and that 1t Is bat
one step towards realizing the splendid
dream of extracting from the elements OF
the earth and air chemical support Of life
TSentinel.