davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

FHNhe subscriber respectfully in
q forms his friends and the public
generally that, he has this day open.
ed an intirely new RsOtCI in the city
Of Aberdeen, hearing the name ofthe
WALTON HOUSE,
on the Northeast corner OF Commerce
and CheSnut Streets, Immediately
opposite the stores Of MeSsrs Cozari
& Clarke, and Ecklord q Gates, and
near the centre Of the business part
ofthe City, where he will be gratf-
ed to see his friends at any and all
times, and will endeaver 10 render
their stay with him agreeable and
pleasant
The fare at this house shall not be
inferior to that Of any in the country.
The table shall be bountifuIly sup.
piled with every necessary and lux
ury that our market can afford -
/ he services Of an experienced cook
and suitable assistants have been
procured, and no pains will be spar
ed to render the table Of the WALTON
House. an attractive one.
The rooms are large, airy ueH
and RCrly furRisled.-The beds good
RtB and clean.
Attentive servants only, are
employed.
@ The subscriber trusts that IN
renting attention to the manage
meEt of the establishment, and an
earnest desire to conduce to the com
forts will ensure a liberal share Of
public patronage to this new claim
ant &c favor.
TnE LARGE LIVERY STABLES OF
Walton a. Terrell,
ARE CONNECTED WITH THIS ESTABLISHMENT
o. Horses and carriages can BE-
at all times procured, and the bes'
Of slabling furnished Independent.
WILLIAM II. WALTON
ABERDEEN, Mr, July 1st, 1919 lift
; No. .-.-- "A -
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
WILLIAM ?. TEBERD.


WV .'rN.NtH
(FoBNrY OF CHARLESTON, S. @
r, spectlully tenders his profession
al services 10 the citizens of this
place and vacinity. His instru-
ments are Of the most improved des-
cription; and he hopes that by strict
attention and skillul treatment of
all Dental maladies, to give salts
faction and merit patronage:
DR.. II. will attend the regular ses-
sions Of the Circuit Court at this
place, and any orders addressed to
him at Aberdeen during its vaca
tions willreceiye his prompt atten-
ton, without extra charge.
March Sth, 1919.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
ExecmtOr,s Sic.

Pursuant to a decree of the Probate
court Of choctaw county State Of Mis-
sissippi, made at the July Term 1S49
thereof, Nar>i,sa Burson Executrix
ofthe last will and testament OF e.
bird Neal deceased, will, on the sec
ond Monday in November \ ID 1919
sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on a credit of one and two
years, at the door o the Court House
of he said county Of Choctaw, at
Greensboro, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, alIthe following land.
situate, y ing and beingin said county
and disc,ibej as follows, towit:-
The w } Of the S e / Of section 20
in Township 2l ofRange 10 East,
the $ w ! Of section 20, the S ! oil
the w ] OF the n w Of section 20,
the f Of The S + ! of section 10,
the S + / Of the NV ! dissection 20,
all in Township twenty one, of Range
ten east. Said Lands will be sol
subject 10 the lein prescribed By The
statute, aud the purchaser or purcha>
ers thereof, will BE- required to give
bond or bonds tor the sum or sumes
bid. with approved security, payable
us above limited.
NARClSSA BURSON,
LXecutrlX.
Sent G2th 1870 5-w
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Drugs! Druggs!! Drugs!!!

Drugs! DTuggs!! BrUgs!!!
Physicians and especially farmers
wishing Drugs, Medicines Paints, Oils
Dye stufs, sc viii find il to their in
terest TO call and examine the stock Of
JAMES N.4THEWS,
Of the firm Of White & Mathews.
JAMES MATTHEW'S.
Houston Miss. March ,2ih 1891
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Aforementioned to announce
Fshasn Harrison, of Lowndes
County. as q candidate, for the Of.
fee Of District Attorney for the 9th
Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Chickasaw, Oktibbeha,
Monroe, Lowndes, Yalobusha Choc.
taw, Carroll and Tallehatchie.
I'VE have been requested to an
nounce JOHN f. JACK Esq OF
Lowudes, as candidate for the office
Of Drsiriei Attorney, for the 9th. Judi,
cial district of this state composed o
the counties of Chickasaw, Oktibbeha
Monroe L1wndes, Yulobusaa Choctaw
Carroll and Tallehatchle.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Found a tIav Of Grace.

IN aHsrT % Mrs. Sigouug's IN.
rgiisemCo' Of a Lost Dag
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
For NhfriH.

15-We are authorised to announce
j. B. MiddiebrOOks, candid
ate for the office of Sheriff, Of this
county htthe next November cleo
tiOn.
l~PWE are authorized to announce
Wm. l.. Bas!lin, candidate
for reelection to the once of Sheriff,
Of this county, at the next Noyem.
Der election.
For Probate Clerk,
UTWe are authorised to an
nounce A. II. =. Dumas, a can,
didate for the office Of Probet Clerk,
Of this county at the next November
election.
UFWe are authorised to an
nounce Jacob Ault, candidate
for re- election to the office Of Pro.
bate Clerk Of this county, at the
next Nov election.
RPWe are authorized to an
noance WIN. B. BUCHANAN
candidate for the office OF Probate
Clerk Of this County at the next
November election.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

CO. We are authorized to annouu
&c Edward Randall, a candi-.
date for lhe office OF COUNTY SURVEY.
OR Of ChickaSaw County at the No
vember election.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
CANDIDATES

O. We are authorised 10 an.
nounce Jcptha Robins, as a
candidate Tor reelection 10 the office
of Clerk Of tie vice Chancery Court
held atFulton, for the District com.
posed ofthe counties Of Itawamba
Monroe, Chickasaw, Tishamingo, al
the November Election.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26


1--WE are authorized 10 an
uounce Col. Jams l.. Herbert.
Of Monroe, a candidate for the office
OF Judge at the Circuit Court. for the
9th Judicial District Of Mississippi
composed Of the counties ofChicka.
saw, Monroe, Lowndes, Okiihbeha
Choctow, Carroll, Tallaha'chie and
YaloEusha.
We are authorized to announce
the Hon. Francis VI. Rogers
Of Monroe. a candidate for the Of
fee Of JUDGE, Of the 9th. Judi
cial district Of Mississippi, composed
Of the Counties OF Chickasaw, Mon
roe, Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Choctaw
Carroll, TalIahatchie, and Yallo
| busha.
For District Attorney.
0~E-We are authorized 10 an
Inounce James =. johnson ESQ
Iof Carroll county, candidate 70
the office Of District Attorney for Ii,
9Th Judicial District composed of Tho
counties of Lowndes, Monroe, Chick
asaw, Oktibeho Choctaw, Yalabushi
| Carroll, and Tcllehatchie.-eiectiu,
in November next.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

20 Boxes Tobacco assorted brands
For sale by G. McFARLANE&Co.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
For Circuit Clerk,

0-We are authorised 10 an
nounce. John q. Cook, Esq. a
candidate for the office Of Circuit
Clerk OF this county at the next Nov
election.
nFWe are authorized 10 announce
WIN VI lIOnatt, as a candid
date forre-election, to the office o.
Circuit Clerk, ofChickaSaw County
at the November election.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

1--WE are authorized 10 IN
announce FELIX G.. WOOD.
Esq, a candidate for the office Of
Ranger Of Chickasaw County at
the Nov. Election
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

For assessor Of Tares,
FWe are authorised to an
nounce J. 4. Flanckin, a can
didate for the office of Assessor OF
Taxes for this county, at the next
Nov election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

A VIGOROUS RACE wARRIoRs.-The St Paul's
(MInesota) Register of late date has the following in
teresting article:
Within the limits of the territories of the Hudson Bav
Company there resides class of who ground down
by the tyranny OF that huge monopoly seek place them
selves the protection 6the United These
usually known the Red river half breeds They are,
generally speaking, of mixed Indian and English Scotch
French blood Brought from earliest youth 10 feel that
their subsistence will depend upon their skill horsemen
and hunters, they themselves every
and privation which tend harden their muscles and
the whole body of these hunters capital hosemen and
amazingly expert in the of fire Depending
tirey the Hudson Bay Company for ammunition and
arms they su bnit and all the arbitrary rules
imposed upon them and they heartily tired of these
exactions
Twice each year, these hunters four or we hundred in
number for the American territories after the buffalo,
with from thousand to twelve hundred carts, drawn by
horses oxen, which driven by the and chill
dren. The governed by fixed rules while the
hunt, which not be nnged under penalties
They all leave the together, with the exception of
few who are left guard and when
round of buffalo has taken place, the women and children
for assist in bucherlng and drying the of
the slain animals Each cart Will contain the pemican Tor
dried meat pounded and melted talow poured iD of
bulaoes; that the slaughter of these animals
be estimated upwards of twenty thousand annually. The
thus prepared is purchased small price by the
Hudson Bay Company and IL used to provision the inland
trading posts. Attempt has occasion been made
prevent The ncursions of these people within bounda
rie but without effect Many Of these mixed bloods de-
sire o Pcmbina which is the American
side OF the line, and settle there permission be OBJ
tanned from government. They would constitute for
mdabe and efficient defence norhe IN frontier in
of Indian Disturbances they much feared by
ia vicinity of Fort Gary numbers about five thousand
souls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
PROPOSALS. BY LITTLE q BROWN
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION
THE LIFE AND WORKS OF JOHN ADAMS
Second President of the United States

EDITED BY HIS GRAspsos, CHARLES Francis ADAMS.
THE public Will be glad 10 learn that the publication
oiJohS ADAMS SO long delayed, will be
soon as an adequate subscription shall been
government already published out Of print and
selection nom most voumnous of manuscripts which
The collection be made and edited by the Hon Charles
Adams as of his father, the late John Quincy
Of hs Rise and Progress. q United states, year
IN winch the revolutionary struggle first began down to the
The materials the first ample
than has generally been supposed John Adams nearly
his life scrpuousy preserved his papers, aud among
the remarkable, eyes world win prove 70
DC Diary nary commenced , by @ as early as iS and carried on for
Diary will be found to contain amount of valuable
cue, gh, upon the proceeding
When @ a epcnoa. a sa S at a s J"
e debates during portion Of tha period which in cdea of
II well known that AN intention was long entertained by the
entirely interesting fragment
remains in perfect state and win be efSed to the publ
aided BY The discovery of an fragment OF John Ad
The great difficulty will be in the abundance Of the materials be
ga we ou out 81 a ed o for @
bring them all within reasonable limits for purchasers than to come
l. is proposed to issue the work These
% A%esan me the and @ s ss
long since exhausted and The deoues avia TO all of which
supplied BY the editor from other sources win be added
paD as a m m, De %e ro .e Diary ana From e pve
with the which Mr.
already been furnished from other quarters On the whole the pub
fishers confidently believe that there relating revo
uonay history OF the United States, aud indeed the
which Mr. Adams lived that historical political
the volumes offered patronage
people And they strongly hope that they shall find themselves
well sustained this be encouraged
perfect other part
less distinguished John Quincy Adams
during 1885, completed within pc
'he pS" ts following ord Hf" character
|. Works upon government
Political including Controversial Publications the
Revolution.
Messages and Public Papers.
4. Diary
), Private Letters Public Subjects, IVA to 1901.
&. Private Letters, from 1856 to 1876.
Life Of John Quincy Adams, continued by the editor
Original unpublished Letters Franklin, JAY, Jefferson the
Lees, Laurens, Gerry, Dana, lizard, and other eminent
of the Revolutions
The work will be beautifully printed the
form, each volume containing from 500 to 600 and up
cloth, price of 81 % "A volume
limited number of will be struck off large and
put up the style of binding, price 80 a volume.
subscriptions and respectfully solicited by
LITTLE BROWN,
Feb 2i-3tawtf ll2 Washington street. Boston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
In quart bottles.

FOR The removal and cure OF all diseases arising from
fua Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Euplons
pmpes, Pusaes the Face Botehe Bo Chronic Sore
Ringworm letter Scad Head, Enlargement OF
Bones and JOINTS Stubborn Ulcers syplc Symptoms sciaica
or umbago and Diseases arising from nudicous of Mercury
Asctes DIop Exposure lmpudence in life Also Chronic
preparation strongly medicinal
properties of saapaIa combined with the eiecual aids
table Kingdom and has been Iy tested only by
qualified and approCaon Of the public and
has established its merits reputation for value and efficacy
par Diseases have been cured such furnished
who have used capable Of doing The millions su suffering
and struggling with disease II putes cIeanses and strengthens
whole animal frame,
ANOTHER CURE OF sCRoFULA.
The following striking and will be permanent
nveterate Of crofua comends itself all similarly afflicted
SOUTHPORT, Conn, Jan. /, 1913
Messrs. SANDS Gentlemen Sympathy the afflicted
to inform you OF the remarkable effected by sarsapai
different of the body the glands of the neck greatly
sd sns si 9s S e d c"s
leg and below the knee suppuaed Her physician advised should
In situation heard and induced sands
e se 0 u decided and aa
before she had used bottles the establishment and delight
sne cure esets health good S SHOW
neisbos all knowing to these facts, and think highly of
Yours, with respect, JULIUS PIKE
Extract from letter received from Mr. N w Harris, gentleman
well known in louisa county, Va:
sapala who was attacked with scoiua and Of crouoas family
Yours, truly, 50 N. W. HARRIS
"FREDERIoKs HALL, Va, July II, 1892
SANDS SARs almost
attention article well KNOWN and deervedy popular
this often who wish
Of Sarsapara induced worthless
but containing little of this valuable
roots and think cannot confer greater benefit read
than directing their attention the advertisement of the
Mcssrs Sands another column. The
enlarged TO hold those who wish really
will find this all medicinal
The experience of thousands has proved its efficacy in curing the
various diseases for which is recommended and at the
time than other perhaps, this medicine useful
pairing SYSTEM change Journal Sept
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. ID. SANDS,
Druggists and Chemists 100 Fulton William
York.
Agents Washington city, d. c.: r.
Il Co, and Mssrs Il. d. w. H. Gilman Sold
Cook X Pel and in Georgetown by r. Il. CsseI
Sold also druggists generally throughout United
Canadas. Price VI per bottle six bottles for IS.
Mar le-tlSJuly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

RUSSIAN RAIIwAY-H. Petersburg to MoScoU-The
Railroad Journal of the I'd inst contains account of
this double railroad undertaken by Nicholas, to
the two chief cities of Russia The distance is 42o
Ter. an American who died recently, after having
complished a large portion of the work. The Emperor
employed another American TO complete the work, on
which Messrs Harrison, Winans g. Eastwick have
contract of more than four millions of dollars. They
have already furnished, of Russian manufacture 100 To-
como,ive engines, passenger cars, 1850 freight cars
and two carriages so feet long, for the imperial family
The whole line is laid double, and the journey can be
performed in ten hours when the road is completed For,
~ millions of dollars is the estimate for the railroad and
locomotives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Virginia,

generally
WAS open reception Of visitors the first of June x
w that will
No VIII De spared
the comfort and pleasure OF the
evidence, numerous
good policy to enlarge The
complete the original design so rs To a
well their
Situated in remarkably healthy regioi IN iW view Oh
Blue Ridge, aud the vicinity OF the beautiful village OF
ma
improving roads, enjoy The most picturesque scenery or may seek
pistol gallery the game oil billiards
peculiar APPROVAL while the aow
gold and silver fish, the elk and the buffalo,
who interested In the Jerd
nature n has been taken which expanded
BALL
brilliant works. will lend their respective attractions
designed for the monde only 10 the
religion, denomnafion cofdal not u
spend the summer The usual ser
church respected throughout the season.
81 ~ miles, according TO the route taken,
stages will run from both points July, daily lines win
the District of Columbia the
3 reach the springs the same day
the Post Oce books as " Warenton
all should be directed or they may be LETT
White sulphur Springs, Grcenbrier
board will be follows $50 for the whole
ending &55 for monhs $50 for months; $50
one $40 SIS weeks; 81
meals lodging children
children under three old
children before
who retain their seats at the ordinary table, will be charged
full price day, $40 month.
wines and have been procured and cordge VIII
be charged for private supplies.
DANIEL WARD, Superintendent
legislature Of Virginia assemble these springs on
Monday h of June and its interesting debates will offer ex
all who desire and hear this able
body OF Virginia statesmen,
June 6-dlaw&cpu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

ANOTHER GREAT DIsCOvERY-SENsrrIyE GLAsS.-We
had occasion time say something about the
Drulds and their worship. The gentleman who getting
up and arranging the mysteries and ceremonies for the
Druidcal exhibition, is well known to practical
chemist but he does not wish appear before the pub
lie until the proper tme withhold his but take
the liberty of speaking of the wonderful process of
science.
The person alluded TO spent some weeks in Pittsburg
endeavorng produce the glass OF the Dulds
but did not succeed. The experiments have been
tinued here and the Druidsh musical tones from tubes
of glass; are perfect, and make sweet harmony But the
sensitive glass goblets the most wonderful. 1t was
secret of The Arch Druid to make his glass sensitive
poison and tradition says that his food and beverages
were submitted test in those gobets, and they con-
tanned poison the glass would break One of these glasses
was shown us yesterday in which water was forced,
and it remained sound as any other tumber, but on
adding little poison the glass flew at once into several
pieces. This is something more mysterious than has
been exhibited yet, and say in all confidence that
the exhibition will be one of remarkable scientific wsn
der-Clncinnati Commercial.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

INDIAN CoRN-In the raising of Indian corn, some
experiments have been made which have produced sim
gular results Mr.. Fowler of Ohio, planted one and
half acres of ground with three different kinds OF corn
half acre of China half of yellow gourd seed half
acre of white flint The result of the crop was 10 IL
flint. and 81 from yellow gourd seed The result
beyond anything before raised in northern Ohio, and
much in favor of the China corn, that he has every
since planted it, When he commenced with corn it
flint corn from seven years use and it has become
closely allied gourd seed that the kernel is very much
denied and the ears from IL to SO rows the same
remarks hold good in relation to the white flint From
sixteen years cultivation and acquaintance, it seems to
bear no similarity to species sixteen years ago; 1t was
then an eight rowed flint corn it is now some l6 to 20
rows ~ourd seed; which demonstrates the fact that this
climate changes The species of from kind to that
of another
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
no QUA sUBsCRIBEhs.

,.m, ., NO person win be entered upon, upon
or the subscription be made IN Nv letter the postage
s.s ms, '.~,s .a %sas in "
Of Congress, and -nblished til weekly a"''
Subscriptions period less thsn>x inc ,sived on
srtioned to the above annual rates VA ~
90 PosTMAsTERs authorized agents ,a by
sending DAILY subscriber with $50 enclosed
WEEKLY subscribers with enclosed; Ave WEEKLY sub
cnbers with $40 enclosed viii be entitled copy the
edition as they furnish subscribers for, srat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
EDITED
THOMAS RITCHIE Il EDMUND BURKE.


Navy Supplies under the bureau or Docks and Yards.
NAVY AGENTS
Pensacola, May u, l649.
CEALED PROPOSALS. duplicate separately,
y doed Proposals Supplies Navy Yards" will be
ceived Office until IL O'Clock, Monday 25t
Jun furnishing delivering the
cola be directed by the
nee the the materials and articles
AFTER specified, viz
Class No. I-Bricks.
of quality
y samples in this office.
Glass No o Lumber
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
POTOMAC PAVILION.

AT Pincy Point Maryland.
THE above place will be the of
the LIST of June. This delightful
of the Potomac full view the Chesapeake Bay.
beautiful
safety Of bathing here being under combine
make this the most and healthy found
situated the beach, but yards
convenience for bathing free where will be
obgng and competent attendants.
The table will be supplied season,
the markets the
An excellent band Of engaged for
of amusements furnished for guests free of charge
TERMS OF BOARD.
fer Oo
Ttf w
for the
The Oceoa Captain James Mitchell
Thursday at O'Clock Sundays O'Clock
for the Pavion returning leaves The Pavilion
a for Washington, and Sundays AT for Baltimore.
The Columbia leaves Baltimore Saturdays 5 p m
Point at Sundays; Wash
ingon every Wednesday for Baltimore arriving
Point evening nj 5
Due will be of the other boats when
HARDWOOD & KELLER
May 24-3tawtiJuly Propletos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

now anmaes her reused population, succeed in fulfilling
the progress OF which il is cheering prophecy
We shall take another speak of the present
political relations Of Austria and Hungary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

ONGFELLOw's new novel, s.Knvanaugh," will be
IL received this day, Price IS cents - -. -
May IL FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.

[IUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARNiS.-Tls gun loads a
III beech the principles regards setting home
loading the difference being,
CURED three inches to its rest instead OF length
be) moist barrel the mechanical embodes
scientific principles for this aud enables
the three hundred hour
keep load always
powder WELL which, with the iii of the ball.
also TO shoot with unusual power and precision.
ball lis
for both sporting and warlike purposes
They made order, either muske rifle carbine
FORM and delivered governments individuals
bodies OF whose
laws Of the United States.
For particulars, address, post paid,
VIM w. HUBBELL,
Aug lift Patentee Philadelph
The subscriber has loaded and fired the "a
cessivc minutes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

rJ,HEORY and Practice OF HydroPsthy' win no,eS
ON the cure OF cholera by cold water, by the late r.
Francke translated from the French oy ROBERT bak,e NJ
p'' "i "' TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
limo IA Bookstore, 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

7 KNOX WALKER will practise law he Supreme
j. of the United States and attend the
claims against government Address Washington, D. c.
Mar l0--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-16

THE Chase, tho Turf. and the Road, by Nimrod.
with illustrations by Aiken Gilbert, vol London.
For n TAYLOR g. MAURY,S
June7 Bookstore, 9th