davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
The Tragedy in Philadelphia----Furth
 Particulars


 A despatch from Philadelphia, says an ex- change, published yesterday, stated that se- rious affray occurred in that city, on Wednes- day evening, between young man named Isa- ac c. Shulock, residing at 612 Poplar street, an accountant, and MT. Phillip S. Clawges, a dry goods and notion commission merchant. doing business at number 139 Market street. The Philadelphia News of yesterday says:
 "They had both been to the Masonic Hall. IF Chestnut street, being members of the order, and Clawges, upon leaving was followed by Shurlock Upon reaching Seventh street, in front of John Gay's tavern, Shurlock came up to him and said: You have fouly wronged me-you are the seducer of my wife, and I am going to kill you!" At that instant he level- led revolving pistol at his breast and fired. Three or four of the loads were discharged, all of which took effect, one entering the stom- ach, another the breast, and a third broke his arm The report of the pistol drew crowd to the scene, and Shurlock was arrested oh the spot, the revolving pistol being found at his feet, where he dropped it. He did not attempt to escape, nor did he deny the commission of the deed. On the contrary, when taken to the Mayors office, he made full confession, and said that he had dene it because Clawges had seduced his wife. He further said that the wife had confessed it to him, and had said that Clawges had drugged the wine he had given her in order to accomplish his purpose.
 The wounded man was placed in carriage and conveyed to the hospital. His wounds are considered mortal, and he was thought to be dying at eleven o'clock last evening MT. Claw ges has wife and four children, one of the children a son, being nineteen years old.
 Isaac c. Shurlock is about twenty-five years of age. He is of fine personal appearance, and is evidently of considerable nerve, inasmuch as he seemed in no wise ruffled when at the Ma yor's office, and conversed with perfect free dom.
 Mir. Clawges was visited by his wife last evening, at the hospital, but he could not con- verse with her. The Rev. John Chambers was also with him."
 The Pennsylvanian says of the prisoner af- ter his arrest:
 "He was perfectly cool and collected, and told his wrongs in manner which elicted the sympathy of all the officers present. He said: 'aI committed the act--I fired the revolver and have been most foully wronged. This man took my wife away down town, drugged her with wine, and then seduced her. She told me so love my wife as love myself"- The prisoner was searched, and had upon his person small amount of money and daguer- reotype of his wife-one of the most mpres- sve likenesses we ever saw'
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
Agents fol the True Democrat.

 Arkansas Courty-W. H. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post
 w. M. JOHNSON, South Bend. Ashley-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYs, Hamburg; Dr. L. L. Bradtey-JonN HGvIs, Lanark; w. J. LErHIEw, Wm. M VASVALKENBURG, Warren; JOHN M. BURNS, Mt Eba 5 BeRtOH-Gen. A. WHINERY, Spavinaw; Wm. J. HOW ARD
 Benionvile.
 Crittemdem-JNo s. HOLLOWAY Marion. Coiambia-W- H. STEEL, Magnoia H. H. GLE AIRY, alcon Ciark-J. R. THOMPSON and J. H. CRoss, Amity; SAM M
 Scorr Ark adelphia. Carrou-Hon B. BUNCH, Kings River; W. w. WATKINS, coawsv-R. L. C4RerLr, Springfield. Chieot-CALvIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. McGEE,
 Gaines Landing. Crartord-GEo. AUSTIN, Van Buren. DreD-J. s. JORDAN, Monticello. Desha-JoHs CARROLL, Napoleon. Frankhn-Dr. D. c. WRIGHT, Charleston; ROBERT c.
 TwgEpy, Ozark.
 Rapps Barrens. Gresp--JoHs NJ. MITCHELL, Gainsvlle; ". NJ. PEBBLES Hempstead- L. PHILLIPS, Washington. Hot Sprias--Dr. J. G. HALLIBURToN, Rockpou; Dr. W H
 HAMMoN", Hot Springs; z. PHILLIPS Fair Play; JETH
 RIO HENDERSON, Wilmington Irard-Bon. J, IN A. BECK Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY and :. J. MASON, Mount Olive. fndependeEce-REUBEN TARTAN, Batesvile; Dr. M. H
 JACKSON, Sulphur Rock Jeferson-J J. HAMMErr, Pine Bluff; J. SAVAGE, Lehi. JohAsOn- Col. JOHN $. HoUsroN, Clarksville JOHN T.
 HoKsER, Eubank's Mills. Jaekson-C. H. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. M. MARTIN, Mt Lafayette-J M MONTGOMERY, Lewsville. La~renee.J. N HntHoUsE; smishyle; H kIse Jackson
 M.J. HARDIN, Canton; Wm. VAUGHAN, Evening Shade. -Montgom,ry-JoHN P. GARRETT, Mt. Ida -Honroc-H. M. CoUcH, Clarendon; s. W. BOYER, JSo. w. WILDER, Aberdeen; Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro; WASH
 PEBBLES. -Madison-J. R. BERRY Huntsville; -HdrioH-D. H. WILLIAMS, Melville. Ouachita-R B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON, Leek's
 Store.
 Perry-IIon. l.. D. HILL, Penyyile. P0tnse--Hon. LEWIS SUTFIN, len. w. THRowER, Boil
  : PhiIlips-C. H. ADAMsoN, Helena. Piko-W. B. STEER, Antoine; E. il. ADAMS, H. H. MERI-
 DETH, Wilton; Wm. J. KELLEY, Murireesboro'. Polk-Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; THO MILLS, Panther;
 LEVI WITHERsPooN, Cove. PoDe--R. H. HowELL and Col. w. B. YoUNG, Dover;
 W. BERNARD and c. F.. ToBEY, Norrlstown. Pairie-Col. JA's E. GREENWOOD, Des Arc. RdRdolph-JoEs Mccoy, Poeahontas. Frahcis-S W. CHILDREss, Madison; A. McD ANIEIr
 L'Anguille GEO. W. SEABoRN, Taylors Greek. SdtRe--Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BE A
 vERs, Lost Creek. Seuicr-A w. COLE, Paraclifta; l.. NEAL Center Point Seon--R. C. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. Searcy-Hon. SAM LESLIE, Wiley's Cove. UnioR--W E. HUNT, Hillsboro; II. B. COBB, Meeks; J.
 ARNOLD Lisbon. Fan Bnrem-L. R. vEsABLE, Clnton D. B. CARelE, Quit
 
 Whue-H. REED, Sesrcy. THos. VI. ALEXANDER, Velvet
 Ridge; GREEN c. CARUTHERs, Cold N ell. YcH-W. N. May, Danville; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN [. SHERMAN Dardanelle; Jos GAULT, BluAton. T In addition the above list of agents, Post Masters who friendly the pape authorized and requested to act as agents.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

A CERTAIN CURE FOR A FELoN-We are sure that all who have suffered from genuine bone felon, will thank us for making public so simple and yet so effectual remedy as the following In thousands of instances weeks and months of the most intense suffering have been endured, allowing of neither rest by day nor sleep by night, and when cure is at last effected, the finger or thump is often deformed for life As soon as it becomes apparent that felon is making its appearance, which is known by continued soreness and pain pro- ceeding from the bone, and sometimes evincing but little change for the worse for week or two. take a strong cord of any kind, and wrap it around the finger, above the afflicted part, as tightly as can be borne. Keep it in this condition until the pain can be endured no longer. Now loose the cord, and as soon as the pain caused by the cording subsidies, tight en it again. Continue this for several days. or until the felon is completely blackened and killed. We have known several persons who had been afflicted with felons to try this reme dy with success; in fact we have never known it to fail The cording stops the circulation, and thus the sore has nothing to feed on, and soon dies of starvation. We have faith in this remedy, even after felon has made consdera- ble prOgress-Er,
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
Home aud Friends.
BY CHAS. SWAIN.

BY CHAS. SWAIN. Oh. there's power to make each hour As sweet as Heaven designei it; Nor need we roam to bring it home, Though few there be that find it. We seek too high for things close by, And lose what nature found us; For life hath here no charm so dear As home and friends around us! We oft destroy the present joy
 For future hopes-and praise them; Whilst flowers as sweet bloom at our feet, If we'd but stoop to raise them; For things afar still sweetest are
 When youths bright spell hath bound us But soon we're taught the earth hath nough Like home and friends around Us! The friends that speed in time of need, When hopes fast reed is shaken, Will show us still that, come what will, We are not quite forsaken. Though all were night, if but the light From friendships altar crown'd us, 'Twould prove the bliss of earth was this Our home and friends around us,
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
MORNING, DECEMBER 9. 1856

rished, is better than compromises" finali- tes," and that endless list of expedients which have so long been administered to the south by political practitioners of that class, who think "spermacetti an excellent thing for an inward bruse'
 Given the general establishment of negro ex- empton with such notifications as might be deemed just and wholesome, and the southern States, by the diffused unity of interest (if we may use the expression) thus secured, would present an unbroken front to every assault, in- side or outside of legislation, that might be made upon their rights or domestic tranquility and security.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS.

A SUPPLY of Elegantly bound Books for presents A some of which are as follows: Homes of American Authors; Gem Book of British Poetry; Gift Book of Gems: Great Truths by Great Authors; Sacred Poets; Sabbath Bells; Goodrieh's Gems of British Poetry; American Scenery; Gem of the Season; Leaflets of Memory; harts Female Prose Writers of America; Edith Mays Poems: O,dd Fellows Offering; Ip,royerbal Philosophy; Poems of Amelia; ;I The Violets, The Mignonette, The Token; Charles Kinssieys Poems; Songs and Ballads of the Revolution; friendship Offering; Beauties of the Court of Napoleon; Bibles, Prayer Books, etc large supply of Children's Books,
 For sale at the Book Store.
 Dec '5S JNO. E. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
For the True Democrat. To the Memory of our Worthy Brother and friend, John Berry.

To the Memory Of our Worthy Brother
 and friend, John Berry. Here brothers let us cast aside
 Ambition's pressing care And with united voices raise
 To God our humble prayer. His love hath smiled upon our hopes Our feeble state sustained His hand upheld our tottering steps, Till years and strengh were gained. Hopes golden day hath pierced the cloud Doubt hangs no longer nigh Bright aims are near, then onward press, We may not-cannot die! With hand to hand and breast to breast, Through life we journey on Our proudest aim to dry the tears
 That gush from hearts forlorn. This day we rear our earthly fame Its walls must soon decay; But does the soul immortal die,
 When dies this mouldering clay! And as we part brothers hand
 Once more in friendship press, While all united join in prayer
 Great God our order bless! Huntsville, Ark Nov 20, '56.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
From the New York Daily News. HIAWATHA.

REPUBLICANS" have "got the shakes"-- Got it badly-got it sadly;
 And 1t shakes them-shakes most awful; Shakes their Bibles and their rifles; Shakes their heroes, parsons, liars; Shakes their traitors; shakes their villains; Shakes old horrors-Bcnnett-B Seward-Sumner; shakes old Giddings; Shakes them outwards; shakes them inwards Shakes their pious, pauper sinners" Out of brooches shirts and dinners Let lem shake, shake and shiver- Shake and shiver up Salt River, To the land of the hereafter-- To the bourne from whence no "shaky" Demagogue and candidate Ever can return!
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
TEKMS: Tuition m Primary Department term of five
Annual Announcement of the MlSSOURI MEDICAL COLLEGE.

FOR THE SESSION OF lS56-7. IOllN s. MOORE. M. D., Professor of Theory and sD Practice of Mcdcine; ABNER HOPTON. NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry JOHN BARNES, NJ. D.. Professor of Materia Medi
 ca. Therapeutics and Medical Botany; JOHN T. HODGEN, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy PATTON SPENCE, NJ. D., Professor of Physiology and Comparative Anatomy; E. o FRAZER. M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
 Diseases of Women and Children DRAKE MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor of
 Surgery;
 JOSEPH N. MCDOWELL, M D., Professor of Sur
 gery and Pathological Anatomy, and Dean of
 the Faculty;
 JOHN J. MCDOWELL, M. D., Demonstrator of
 Anatomy.
 The faculty is now composed of able and exper- eneed teachers. The fee for tuition, $l05; gradua tlon fee, S20; matrculaton ee S5 dissecting ticket sl0.
 Three years study, including two courses of lec- lures, or reliable evidence thai the applicant has been reputably engaged in practice for three years and has attended course of lectures in this institution will be required of all who wish to graduate. From the first of October lectures will be delivered at the College Hospital and Dispensary, by the diff terent members of the Faculty on subjects relating their several departments. From the first of Novem ber 1856, to the first of March, lS57 the regular lee lures will be delivered, six each day with the privi- ege of the Dissecting Room from six to eleven o'clock at night.
 Persons wishing further information will receive prompt attention by addressing the Dean or on ar irving in the city will find Dr. Frazer and Hodgen on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets and Dr. Moore under the Planters House or the Dean at the College. corner of Eighth and Gratot streets, St. Louis, Mo- who will give them the requisite ntorma- tion. JOS. N. MCDOWELL M D. Dean
 Aup l2. 1o56 6m
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
ARKANSAS COLLEGE

(oBERT GRAHAM, A. M, President and Prof. Le of Moral Philosophy, etc.. T: B: VAN HORNE. A. M.. Prof of Languages; JohN Nj. PETTlGREW, A. B. Prof. of Natural
 Sciences DANL. C. CoWLING Tutor in Mathematics; TALlAFERRO BOSTICK, Tutor in Languages; J. M. TEBBETS, Secretary; J. H. SHERMAN, Treasurer; WILLIAM THORNLEY, Japitor. The halls of this popular College having been thoroughly renovated will be open for the reception of students on Monday. Sept. s. 1856. Although stu dents may enter at any time during the Session it is very desirable that they be present at the beginning of it.
 The Institution includes a PRIMARY ENGLISH. PREPARAToRY and CLASSICAL Department, in each of which the course is thorough and extensive suited to scholars at all periods of advancement. For heathfunesS and beauty of location the convenience and elegance of the buildings and internal fixtures and the ability ofits Faculty Arkansas College is not surpassed by any similar institution in the South or West.
 TERMS: Hutton m Primary Department, term of five J, Tuition in English Department, term mos Is co Iunon m Primary Department ' '' 15 co lulton In Classical Department ' q 20 co Fees Always in advance. No extra charges.
 Good boarding, including washing and necessary attention, in respectable families s2 % per week. For printed Catalogues and any farther informa- tion, apply to ROBT. GRAHAM. Prest. Fayetteville, Arkansas.
 Aug. 26. lS56-tf
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

AN INcIpENT.-One day last week, one o the engines on the line of the Columbia rail. road, named Kansas, ran of the track, and was thus placed in a decidedly awkward position Word was sent up the road and an application made for another engine to restore her to the track. The only engine not in use at the time was the James Buchanan, which was at once dispatched to the Kansas, and quickly drew her up to the proper postion.-Pennsylva- ,2ian
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
(. LOOK IN "

AT J. HUTT'S New Cheap Cash Store."I a "A and you will discover the most splendid Ersc assortment of Fashionable and Common HATS, in the State; just received from that World Renowned Prince of Hatters BILL C0WELL of Philadelphia; embracing in its wide range. every variety of Silk Moeskin. Cassirnere Hungarian, Lilac, Black, Pearl Brown. Pawn, French American. Mario, Panama and Washington, etc, etc. Call and before the supply Is exhausted. A. J. HUTT,
 Nov 25 '56 Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

(eT The Nashville Union relates the follow ing. Wonder if the Doctor referred to is not R. c. K. M.?
 A SHORT CoNFAB.-The following dialogue is said to have taken place lew days after the election, between country democrat and one of our city Know Nothings:
 Democrat-Halo, Doctor, how has the elec tion gone?
 K. N.--Well, only so-so.
 Dem:--flow many did Fillmore gt?"
 K. N.-One
 Dem.-One! Didn't he git another?
 K. N.-Another. Doy expect a man tc get a MOu-sand States?
 The indignant Doctor vamosed
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

FRESH GROCERIES. LUST Received at the New Cheap Cash Store De, J steamer Arkansas: 3250 lbs best Rio Coffee; 456o '' Sugar; $50 '' Fresh Rice; 800 |" Copperas; l50 < Black Pepper; 800 < Bar Lead: 2500 ' Nails assorted:
 l2 boxes Patent Axes:
 2 bags Horse Shoe Nails: 10 coils Manila and Cotton Rope: half Barrels Soda, F doz Cotton Cards; l25 lbs best Bengal Indigo. For sale cheap for cash, by A. J. HUTT. Dec 2 'lG Main
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

KANSAS RoBBERs.--Twenty of the thieves who were taken at Hickory Point, K. T., under command Of Harvey, while plundering and de- vastating the country, were tried at Lecomp- ton and sentenced to five years hard labor upon the public works, with ball and chain.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
FAMILY GROCERIES.

FAMILY GROCERIES. m HlIDS. best Brow Sugar; lO Bbs Crushed Sugar;
 '' Powdered do.:
 20 Bags Jamaica Coffee;
 25 " Rio do;
 " Old Government Java Coffee; Bbl of Currants. Preserved Ginger, Quinces, Peaches, Damsons, Pine Apples, Green Cages, Pie Fruits
 Preserved Fish. Salmon, Lobsters, Mackerel, Oyesters. with a full assortment of Groceries of every description which offered very low, and guaranteed of best oualitv Dec '56 MERRICK & WASSELI
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS,

NTV SIVhTs NEW VsOVDSs HAVING purchased from David Bender his stock Il of Dry Goods, and leased his store for term of years, and having just received and receiving daily new supply from the East, bought exclusively for Cash Down, we are prepared to sell all kinds of Dry Goods very cheap.
 G Boots and Shoes, Whips, Saddlery, fA esA etc-a large lot which will be sold A very low. Country Merchants and others would do we'll to call and examine our stock.
 Hats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, received of the latest and most approved styles very cheap. Please call and satisfy yourself No trouble to show goods.
 Dec '56 L. M FIIKINS 4, co
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
SHERIFF,S SALE.

SHERlFF,S SALE. NOIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of fsundry writs of Fieri Facas and Vendtioni Exponas executions, to me directed as Sheriff of Pu- laski, shall expose to sale at public auction. Mon day, the 22d day of December, A. D. ls56 at the Court House door of said county between the hours of judicial sales for cash in hand to the last and highest bidder, the following described property to wit:
 Lots and 6, in Block No. S6; Lots and 9, Block Mo- ST, west Quapaw Line, in the city of Little Rock levied upon as the property of s. s. Sanger.
 BEN. F. DANLEY, Sheriff
 of Pulaski county, Ark,
 BY JOHN G. FLETCHER, D. s. Sheriif's Office, Pulaski CO., Ark.,l
 December lst 1856. ] Dec '5S-2w
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

BEAUTIFUL. pound of gold may be drawn into wire that would extend round the globe. So one good deed may be felt through all time, and even extend its conse- quences into eternity. Though done in the first flush of youth, it may gild the last hours of a long life, and form the only bright spot in 1t.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
NEW GOODS l!

HE subscribers have received their fall and winter l stock of Dry Goods, which comprises almost every thing in the pe Of Fancy and Staple articles. ticuar are requested to call and examine for them selves. They have also good lot of Groceries Hard ware, Queensware. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. etc. All of which they will sell cheap for cash.
 NEWBERN & HUGHES
 Nov 95 ,5s Main streat
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
lD B M Q B X .

facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work be surpassed by printing establishment in the country
 We have procured, of sixteen hundred dol of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which enables do book and pamphlet work in superior style and very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

AN EXPENSIVE CITY.--lt is estimated that the next years tax bill of New York city will amount to ten millions of dollars. One of the charges against the administration of John Quincy Adams was that the expenses of the government amounted to thirteen millions a year.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

GF We should like to know where the great American party is The little American party lies scattered about in small spots : but the great party is hid away somewhere. A large reward will be given for the great Ameri can party-L LOuisUie Democrat
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
KID GLOVES.

rTHE undersigned have just received large dfrdfl l lot of Gents and Ladies Colored and l"plliFi White Kid Gloves. Which they will sell l4E- cheap for cash NEWBERN & HUGHES,
 Nov 25 '56 Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
GT A St. Joseph, Missouri, correspondent {: Il Q ( A

0~r A St. Joseph, Missouri, correspondent writing on the 23d of October, says:
 " Last night our gossirs were thrown into extacles over an elopement which certainly was one ot most extraordinary character. It seems that two gentlemen were addressing a belle up town and that she smiled equally up- on both. Yesterday morning she was to be married to one, and last night to the other, and, strange to say she kept both engagements. At A. M., one bridegroom was made happy by her pledge of hand aud heart and at 9 P. M., the other was made happy by the possession of her person. They fled at dusk, and were wed- ded at Bloomington, just twelve miles distant, and continued on their way to realms un known.
 Such IS the uncertainty of human bliss, or, in the elegant words of the bard
 "There,c p,ony n eI;o
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
READ READ 1.

NELENCIA Robes Chimezetts and Undersleeves, Collars, Inserting and Edgings; Ladies fine Hem Stitch Handkerchiefs and Embroideries gener ally just received and for sale the cheap cash store, by NEWBE X HUGHES.
 Nor 05 ,se Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL TIcKET.--The K. N. party of Trenton, N. J., held ameeting on Friday evening last, and nominated for the Presidency, in 1860 Commodore Robert F. Stockton, and for the Vice Presidency, Hon. John M. Bolts, of Virginia.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
Cloths and Cassimeres.

1.-TWO pieces of extra fine Broad Cloth, and one l. piece heavy doeskin Cassimere Also, large lot of Satnets ond Casnets just received and for sale by NEWBERN tS HUGHES,
 Nov g '56 Main street
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
French Merino and DeIaiues,

DINK Green and Black French Merinos; Solid Il and Fancy Delaines. All prices, just received and for sale by NEWBERN & HUGHES,
 Nov 26 '56 Main street
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

CALroRINIA.-Rev. Dr. Scott, formerly of San Francisco, was lately hung in effigy before his church.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
CHARLESTON ACADEMY.

THE Trustees of Charleston Academy take plea A sure in announcing to the public, that the first Session of this Institution will commence on Monday the 6th of October next under the charge of Mir JoHN M. PETTIGREw, late Professor of Mathematics in " Arkansas College" as Principal, and Rev. E. NJ NoRTHUM, long and favorably known as a teacher il the English branches of education, as Assistant. Comfortable boarding can be had with respectable privrte families at Sl 50 per week. The location of the Academy is justly regarded as one of the most healthy in the State.
 Rates of Tuition per Session of Five Months. Primary Class. s7 50 Preparatory. .... sl5 0C English ........ .. 10 % Classical .... 20 O(
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 THOMAS ALDRIDGE, Pres't JAMES P. PURL, JAs E. CorToN. DcRosY CARROLL, JOIN A. MuEHAM
 E. NJ. RICHARDSON,
 HENRY F. CARTER, Secy. Charleston, Franklin County, Aug. 1856.
 +f
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09
TERMS OF ADyggylsIMG.

Transient advertisements will be inserted for sl square, lines ess for the first insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Merchants advertising by the year will be charged 3o cards and oer advertisements not eaceeding one square, $l0 per annum
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

0e5F In Lancaster, his own county. Mir. En- chanan has gained one thousand votes since the October election.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-09

VoTE OF MIssIssIPPI-The Jackson Missis- sippian, of Tuesday last says:
 We publish to-day the official vote of all the counties except Green, Wayne and Tunica; showing democratic majority of eleven thou sand one hundred and seventy five votes The vote of the above counties will not vary these figures.