davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

" ~ 04AA4-@A-NC - E.LsAA4L d IL
N LErIN-Pss6zkes s-xry S3fz--
&<y e &c s1Scs e ~ csz=<-ri=l Bale
a.. Prscs Ark Gsli-rs : yozr.
VIA i nv % give tAis pukEczGoa
greater Val1e sor elTs1Asioz Il tA@ Izs@-
nor, and especially - rcccz1ezs i -
The Planning Interest. he P-op-ssss< has
gagged elsslnszzsAs1 eAszzss szl prS-
6esent IN seisaes - sz-zlSA I sS-ssz Ct es-
says ca tie aGzPaSsa & eAezsssry s,i
tie kia1red scleGceS @ tie inprcFSze1t
CT Agsi-uiare- Tals szSieSs s sx.kea-
NJ exiracr3inaFy iatsrcss essA IN Eeropo
aud A@ersca. ssi tAs dssFe-Ses uAsch
have heea made. bi3 fair - work = revoa.-
tea IN rurai PsrSaiEz- TAe esay< assss
spoken e, are 3essgae1 - BE FrartsSai n
heir ekarac.er. an1 ssPees1zy 6ess<1cd
ior The SoeEh-Nest- h PsAlsrasssa &
then hss ALREADY coG2ezued, .R1 III -
co1onned ~ SAcrt l1terras.
A series CT lslters ca tAe seas-zl Pr
greSs Ct Scsen1ir Discovery, fro@ \ rsz-
tenaa wAose P1-SalS ars esti-siy e
scienESc na&-s. kave Also he<a ez<s<s1-
Thsse letters : : proposed - P-Alls4 ~
Intervals Ct 4 @cnlA g ssx weeks Isey
are deSigasd . k-rassA Assa<s-ai AID
connected aceeaat Ct a SzPor-<=s ~
proyenentS, l1xca1aaS 1-z cssccssrles.
a they uzzsPire. h P1Alscz-ea &
.ksss hss naze2 PaPsrs 81 P-oh<A&y
eomnsnrs aSoaf - l5sA e Nay.
he vafaaklz a13 ia.eresEas esays
above Spoken c. ara iat<73>1 of csz-se,
70 ee n a33itica u 2s ocza1ry o,s,czz
q ne PAGER. wAAeA erzrrlse 81 ss4
aecarzss eArozseas & a. sseaAssf szper-
ances pol1cal. eo@zsrczal. sAipPszE s.a
Elscslz1eoos Iz.e1.gSaess Pz>lzc 49,
meats q impo<aace. ho<A SszAs 1.l Nx-
tSoe.l, rex<Es e A< 49, a13 fsrs<a
mzrkeE. &<- S.
An ahsrr1rE e - Deeizsszs e -
Scpre-a Cears &C E.eaisiaaa. PrsP&rei -
he Rsporter e - Cosrs. : 81 FzklsA-
e IL sAs Ballsiia ~ lAe &seisssns are g.
kxsred Ard kecozs Sal As.z-ssa >
also esvsn . izpc-asf sseizsoss n -
Fe6sral Cearss, and ii - Ssp<Ei.r Cse<s
e he S1Ee<Szt Sasss.
he prsca e iAe Weekly BE. = $
IL a3xanee. 49, raymzzs = =.&s = -
xanee. cr rszlEle3 Ei<kz1E ezPezzeA 81
cher cases $ = dad
Iaae II
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

PERPETUAL MoTIoN.-A Mr.. Balm, of
Scotland, has invented sort of clock,
which runs by galvanism, and never needs
winding up--cost only little more than
$500. He thinks he has headed the
Yankees. Wait and see. The announce
ment will set hundred live Yankees to
experimenting.
Man OF GALLANTRY.-The editor of
the Savannah Republican recently receiv-
ed bowl of fine strawberries, which be
prepared with cream and sugar, and then
sal. down and-sent them to female inva-
lid. He is bachelor; a married man
would have devoured them, and kept the
present profound secret from his wife.
Six Odd Fellows have been excommu.
nicated by the Baptist church in Union
vile, Washington county, Pa, on account
Of the supposed inconsistency of the te-
nets of their order with religious pro
fession.
An editor at Pointe Coupee, La, while
sitting, in company with his s. devil, eat.
ing bachelors dinner, was interrupted
by the falling of a moccasin snake on the
floor from the rafters. An editor, devil.
and snake!
R. II. Morris entered on his duties as
Postmaster of n. Y. on the 18th uIt. He
has sixty-6ve appointments under him
ranging in salaries from $500 TO $1,000
per annum.
We see that . pantaIeltes" are now ex.
quisitely, beautifully and politely termed
SHIN CURTAINS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

and more patriotism, more heroic love OF
country, than we've eyinced by these coll
ored soldiers did not exist amongst the
Anglo-Americans themselves.
We, therefore, regard these abolition
conventions and their concomitant move-
ments as ridiculous, absurd and conlridic-
tory in the extreme. They are utterly
powerless as respects any influence upon
the public mind. All these movements
are merely the ripples on the great tide of
human progress, which in due time win
abolish slavery, when that salutary and
beneficial institution shall have accom-.
plished its destin, -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

INTENSE HEAT AT THE NoRTH.-It is
curious enough, that while We in the South
have been enjoying GOODNESS quite UNI
common and exceedingly delightful, our
northern brethren are putting and swell
tering under heat absolutely tropical
In New York theltheFmometer has ranged
for several daysbetween IS and 90; in
Boston on the 18th, il was at "a in the
shade. The wild changed in the eve
ming and the merlury fell thirty degrees in
less than half anhour. Truly wonder
fol and most insahbrious alienation! At
Albany the sameRay, the thermometer in
a comparatively cool and shady spot,
marked 81 degrees. At New Haven, it
ranged betweenl 81 and 81. In New
Orleans the thermometer has as yet, rare
" reached higRr point than 80, and has
generally varied letween rs and so.
nv. o. Bee.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

"a GREDABLI 70 IN order q ne
~ Probate Court Of Carro1 ea1nty. l
will sell at public auction, 70 The highesI
bidder. before the Court-H dor n
Carrolllon, on tks l4tA dag q jag E<<<.
on credit Of tweIves montks. The rorth
west quarter section IL and N undiFidsd
moiety of east half and uoFlh wezf Guar
ter section IA. in township u, range !
east: belonging to The eslais Of Lindssy
c. Hall decd, for ths purpose Of payins
the debts Of the estate.
A. C. HALL.
sSurripiag adn'r Of estate L.C. Han &rr'd
June IL, 1915. 26-&
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

WORK HOUSES FOR THE PooR. There
are many among us who feel anxious that
Cotton and other Factories should be es.
tablished in our town, to invest the capt.
tai of the rich and give employment to
the poor. This we have always opposed.
and shall continue to oppose, go long as
we have reason vouchsafed to us. Let
our wealthy men invest their capital in
ship building, in commerce, in any thing
that viii give employment TO our ingenious
mechanics, and Industrious laborers-but
let them keep factories from among us,
that will give our men no employment,
and make slaves of our smiling, happy
healthy, rosy-cheeked daughters. Parents,
do not permit such sacrifice to be made.
Read the following simple, but heart
thrilling statement from the Pittsburg (Pa. }
Chronicle, written by an witness, in
city cursed with these labor-prisons
Old Dominion.
The Factory System.-s Is the cotton
factory just out?' said child in our hear
ing the other night, to young and delicate
girl. We Involuntary stopped and look
ed at the person of whom the question had
been asked. She was indeed a sad sight!
Only eight or nine winters had passed
over her head, and yet she was old-olc
in suffering-old in want--old in wretch.
edness. Her eyes were sunk deep in hel
head, her face was pale and thin, and con
sumption seemed TO have marked her fo1
a victim.
Yes, the cotton factory's just OUT wa:
her sorrowful reply TO the little questione-
Stepping up TO this little child of sorrow
and want, we enquired how many hour:
she worked each day, and the wages she
received from her employer. A big teal
stood in her eye, as she replied:
81 60 to work before daylight in the
morning, and never leave it till it is dark
and don't make enough to support mother
and the baby
Reader, we give you an unvarnishec
statement of facts. We have been inform
ed that such instances are not uncommon
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

PUBLIC MONEY, EDITORIAL CoNTRo-
vERsY.-The Mississippian of the 2lst
inst. contained an editorial under the head
of "The Public Money and the Banks" in
which the policy of employing Banks in
the custody of the public money by the
General Government is strongly denounc-
ed. The remarks of the Mississippian
were called forth by the report of the
United States Treasurer, in which it ap.
pears that upwards of seven millions of
dollars was on deposite with various bank
ing institutions and with individuals, not
officers of the Government. The South.
ern Reformer of the Oath takes excep.
tons to the course of the Missssippian,
and denounces with warmth the article al
luded to. The Mississippian of the 26th
reloins in an article of considerable length,
in which the charges and differences of
the Reformer are repelled with much feel
ing and indignation, and refers to the
Treasurer's report itself for the truth of
the charge. We have read the article in
the Mississippian, which originated the
controversy, the remarks of the Reformer
in reply thereto, and the reioinder of the
Mississippian, together with the Treasur-
er's report; and can only say that we are
inclined 10 think the Mssissippian iusti-
fable in thus early scrutinizing the acts
of the Administration in regard to the
selection of banks as the depositaries Of
the public money. "The divorce of Bank
and State was one of the great issues Of
the last Presidential election, and the
wishes of the majority of the American
people should be carried into effect in the
entire withdrawal of all the peoples mo-
ney from the custody of these irresponsi
BILE institutions. The public money SHOULD
be kept in the hands of responsible agent;
of the government, ready at all times tt
be disbursed according to the laws of the
country. If the course should be pursued
by the Administration which the report o
the Treasurer would seem TO indicate, thu
Pet Bank system would be re-established
and an inflated and irredeemable pape
currency in all PROBABILITY be the conse
quence. The United States, and parti
cularly Mississippi, have had enoug h 0
this. We say, let there be no connection
with the Government and Banks; an,
should the acts of our public servant
need censure in this matter, which it ap
pc ars to US they do, we for one say, "La,
on Macduff." Disseminator.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
OBITUARY.

DIED, in the vicinity OF Carrolsion on the
Cd instant, of consumption, after many
years affection, which she bore with meek
ness and fortitude. Mas ELIZABETH
billiard. in the Esd year Of her age,
consort OF Merit billiard. late Of Raleigh,
II. e.. We feel our inability 70 pay = H.
ting tribute to the worth and virtues Of tbs
amiable and excellent lady Throughout
a long life OF unobruSive usefulness, she
secured and retained the esteem and adee-
lion of all who knew her, As = wife, she
was dutiful and affectionate as \ mother,
if il was fault to be kind and iRdulSsnt %
an extreme, it was her only one as MS
tress, she was lenient and forbearings a. :
neighbor, hospitable and benevolent. IN
every relation and duty Of life, her con-
duct was most exemplary and pralseVror-
thy, and her death, although occurring II
the maturity of age, when she had alnos'
attained the ordinary allotmenrof human sx-
istence, has left an aching void IN the hearts
of her family and friends But they are
consoled with the reflection that she has
gone TO her reward on high-that though
'the places which have known her shall
know her no more forever" her home
hencelorth shall be 81 in a house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens.
'And shall we mourn to see,
Our fellow-pEisoner frees
Free from doubts. aud CRIES and fears,
In the haven OF the skies
Can we weep to see the tears
Wiped forever from her eyes -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

Z ETTERS e s&aiaistr1Essa wiss 10
III 4nnsxe1 C CGAELE CAwTEoS-
deceased. haVias besa grzass1 - The ~
6erSigne9, b tie Prokals Co1-t Ct Car
Ecil e8ucsy Al the Jule tern, ISIS. tAs-esf.
a. persons hav5ng elaiuzs Against szs3 g.
nse, are hereby accked - P-sssai gAea
duly sushenoc2le1 wIlAln ne ti1s P-e-
seribed y ~, C hey wiz Il ks-sser
e1Ered-
JAMES I. .CAgTHON. 4Ez'r.
ga tAs ~ zzEs-e3, ETC C9-1Asa <c-
1Eae II. lSf5 $50
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

A 6REEABLf Il an ar5sret -. p.~,-
- bate Cozrt e CsrEou ecsasv. -
I'll cIsr 50 sac, 10 The kiEhest 6ssse~.
n Par'-sLs e cEe-sizAEA q \ seesis.. -
less. 60 crscls q fwelre ncaskx. her-e
ne CesEtkoslss dso- n tks sszaE
LOUISVILLE WESz-ux os<xxr.
60 Iis Is AssSsy. "a 80. sfA.y.ss 49,.
ne follcwing aeSs lyisS il sd eoansv.
io-wRs Tie east half 1o<sA- uest ouasssr
section So. sowazAiP Is. rangs Is e.ss;
ena soSiA-sast s1arssr sccsioa Is. owa-
sap II, range Il sasf.
betare the coars-Aszse doo< n IL tour Il
COFEEEyILLE. Ykroz-Sz. oSxx-x.
o tas = Asskzg, Ia, - Azssss AZ.
'As followiag Ind lyisx a sass sovsfv.
W. he scG1A-wesg qaarter ses1saa u.
township =, raage 8 s.s<
Betore tie coaEt- hoasc Gsar u - sswacr
CARROLLTON, CAxzo.L cozUn.
o. ne s. Hsa&y. lSsk. e 4z-.zs 49,.
the following ha3s lyins u SAD esazsv,
VIZ: The weSg half soosh- wess ss.srssr So
.ion ., s0wnzhip -. rzzze cas-. est
hall north-eas, e1arler sccsica 1. tczushs0
10. range east, gess hall soc-Axcs gar
ter secfsoa -, scEESAip - rze<s east
north bali so1iA-Eezs esarser sse6oa -.
vest hall southeast garter, aa3 narsA-
east qGarter, and sogfA-usSS ez1rssr. So
tioa - east kaT noysA-east Garter So
th0a - ueSt half ncrtA-wesl sz.r.er 49,
tea 81; east k1lf cc-sk-sass eearssr So
tea {. toWnshia u. anze 5 east
Sold IS the estate e NKrzAx Mas.
deceased, Cor tas purpose q distressing
the proceeds thsreO( s2o1gs, - k<irs &
the estate.
YOUNG MIERS.
EDWARD MIERS.
48a'rs e sst-s< e y. Niers. 8e-al-
June ). 1919 So
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

An Irish tailor made gentleman's eoat
and waistcoat too small, and had orders 10
let them out. Some days after. The gen
teman, inquiring for his garment, was t0ld
by the tailor that the coat and wsistcOat
happening to fit eountryman, he lei
them out at eighteen pence a week
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

ImMreRATIov. A company Of German
emigrsnts have Ilrchased 100000 acres
of land in Tennksee, and are settling i
rapidly. IF natiyIm had prevailed, this
land would not h9e been sold, and the
industry and weah Of these foreigners
would not have cole to the country,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

from which he can look for nothing, but
where there vas the more need of service.
We have no room here to extend this
article further. We shall not however
neglect to follow the subject further on
another occasion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

The Rev. C. A. Foster, principal q he
Female institute Of Holly Springs. has
been compelled 10 resign his ssatiOn q
account of making matrimonial proposals
10 several Of the young ladies' under his
charged
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
DISTRICT ATTORNET.

o. We are authorized to announce
JOHN A. WILCOX. Use, Ct Monroe ecaaty.
as candidate for District Attorney q the
Sixth Judicial District
o. We are authorized 10 announce
WIN. BARKSDALE. ESQ. Of Lowndes coaatv,
rs a candidate for District Attornsy ef tAs
Sixth Judicial Distinct
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

The BoTTs-dn infalla6le cure..-A
subscriber, Mr.. @. Hutchinson, has inform
ed US Of remedy which he has used with
unwavering success for many years-and
he has much experience on the subject
having been raised in Kentucky. His ia
ther and himself have been engaged in
the drover's business-and neither of them
ever knew the remedy to fail. 1t is very
is as follows:
MAKE strong tea Of sage, sweeien il
well, when about milk warm drench your
horse with it; if he will not open his
mouth pour 1t down his nostrils. 1t viii
do just as well, except it may give him a
little cough-but he will som get over
thatn
Mr.. H. informs US that he has tried the
sage on living bolts, taken from the nav
of horse after being cut open, and it kill
ed them instantly. Turpentne they can
endure. They will even live in aquafortis
for a while-hct the sage is Immediately
fatal. So. IVES Farmer
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

JUDGE HIGH COURT OF ERRORS APPEALs
C. We are authorized 70 Announce
HoN'L HENLEY : BENNETT. Of Lewedss.
as candidate for Judge Of the High Court 81
Errors and Appeals, for the Northern D.strast-
o. We are authorized 10 announce
HoN'L ALEXANDER NJ CLAYTON, 81 Mar
shall county, as 4 candidate for re-ei~cEion a.
Judge Of the High Court Of Errors and Apes,
for the Northern district.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
STATE CHANCELLOR.

o. VIZ are authorized 70 announce
JuDGE JOHN VI. TAYLOR a. a eanai3.te ia
Chancellor of the State OF Mississippi
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
IrnGE nr - c1Rcrrr cnrRr.

SUDNh VI AAh N-AN~% NN-AA-
rCTWE are authorized % announce
WILLIAM COTHRAN, Eso-, Of Carroll co.
as a candidate tor judge 81 he Ssxth Ja-5<ial
district, comprising the cOunsiss o. Mcnres.
Lowndes. Oktibbeha, Ckcrtaw. Chiekazaz. ca
ron, Yallohushs. and TaEiahatrkie-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

= ETTERS of aSnsaiSsrzfioa haTs-z
been granted . tAe u73erSsyre5.
b The Pr0Aa,e Coa<s a Carron eo1ssy.
Al the June tern, lS4S, thsrecf. e. he
estate Of JoHx II. TAnEocK. deceased.
al persons kzvlag class zg.inzs sas3
estate arc kereey nooke1 - P-sseal JhSa
daily astAe1ticz.e6. wilAia he the Pze-
Scribe6 BIZ az. o. tksy wsi be korever kzr-
red. JAMES STANDBY, r.
A2z'r q est.se e J II Tszisek. Eo<'L-
June II, ISIS. Ss-Ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

CHINESE MAxIM.-WhOeyer SANDERS
me in secret, fears me; whoever praises
me to my face despises me.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

ing are the rates of postage upon letters,
newspapers, and pamphlets, as regulated
by the new bill, by the last Congress,
which goes into operation on the first day
of July next:
Or letters Single, or any number
Of pieces not exceeding half an
ounce, 800 miles or less, 5 cents.
Over 800 miles, 10 ("
Drop letters, (not mailed,l 2
For each additional half ounce, or
part thereof, add single postage.
On Newspapers, of 1000 square
inches, or less, sent by editors or
publishers, from their offices of
publication, any distance not ex-
ceeding 30 miles, Free.
Over 80, and not exceeding 100, cent.
Over 100, and out of the State, II 4"
All sizes over 1900 square inches,
postage same as pamphlets.
Pamphlets, Magazines, and Peri
odicals, any distance, for one OF.
or less, each copy, 2
Each additional ounce, or fraction
al part thereof, Ii
On Circulars-Quarto post, single
cap, or paper not larger than sin
gle cap, folded, directed and seal
ed, for each sheet, any distance, 2 cents
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
Committed TO the Jail

ar Carroll county, Miss.
on the Sth June. 1915,
negro man Who says rs nans
PN/ is JOHN, and that he beloays
3 TO Mala Tor MalachD BradEard,
living near Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Said boy Is Of dark complexion, abcGt
% years old, 5 feet or 10 inches high. 4
small scar across the brow Of the rigal
eye-had ca when committed blue Jeans
coat and vest, blue eottonade pants, and
round crown white fur hat The cwnsr :
requested to come forward. prove proper
ty, pay charges. and take him away.
T. s. ORDER, Jxizsr.
Carrollton, June Q, 1915 90
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
ASSESSOR

o. We are authorized 70 announce
l. B. GRIDER as candidate scr Assesses Il
Taxes of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

The CoTToN CRoP.-The total re-
ceipts of cotton at all the shipping ports
to the latest dates, amounts to 2,2l9,765
bales. The receipts last year to the same
time, we're l,s30,77l bales, and the year
previous 1851 bales. The increase
of receipts over last season is 38S, 1884
bales, and over the receipts of IS42-'43,
1864 bales. The crop will, without
doubt, reach 100000 bales, and if the
receipts at the ports from this time TO the
close of the season should be as large as
they we're during the same period of the
past two years, it will amount TO 2,450,00O
bales. N. Orls. paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

GIVE are authorized 10 announce Maj.
JAMES MONEY as a candidate for re-e,eeEsoa
to the oeice Of Treasurerof Carroll eo9asy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
cLERK CIRQUE cOuRr.

o. We are authorized to saw that VIII
LIAMS g. HERRING viii se n candidst= 90
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Carroll eou,fy. II
nominated by the democratic eouaty eoavsafisa-
O. We are authorized 10 announce
RICHARD A. SEWARD as a can3i1ats fsr
reelection to the ofice OF Cierk Of The CSrs-ss
Court Of Carroll county
Or We are authorized 10 announce
WIN. c. HALE as \ candidate for Cierk q
the Circuit Court ct Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
CLERK DISTRICT cRANcERT oOURT-

CLEEh DA>IhACI GAANIAAA NNAAI-
NF We are authorized 10 announce
WILLIAM P. BOLE rs a eandldate for -
election 10 TIE of5ce Of CLERK Ct the Dsstrscf
Chaneery Court, for the district Composed e 4 z
counties Of Holmes, Carroll, YalOoGsha. Chsc-
taw, and Talahstchie-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTToN. -
From every indication, the State Conven-
ton of the Democracy will be numerous'y
attended. We perceive every county is
holding meetings, adopting spirited reso-
Iutions, and appointing delegates. The
only fear that can exist for the success OF
the parry, is the number of aspirants, and
anxious expectants for office, who may ere.
ale divisions in our ranks. Therefore,
every democrat, provided worthy men
(which will surely be done,) be nominal
ed, should resolve 10 lay aside individual
preference, and abide by the decision o.
the Convention, for it will correctly SPEAK
the will of majority of the party. /
will be no 'packed" Convention, subjec
TO the control of cliques. Yazoo Dem.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-11
GeHeraI EIrction,

3D AND ARA DAYS OF NOvEasBKE NExr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-23

churches as any other city with which am ac-
quainted could wish, however, To see more OF
the taste Of Sir Christopher Wren, and less Of the
"Gsskis, :" which he had the good ssnse. with lingo
JONES' to discard as far as he could. The elongated
Gothic steeples of Trinity church, and OF another
church up town, composed Of the eternal dingy old
red sandstone, remind one strongly of a huge
elongated pineapple. A Gothic building never
looks as il il was done. If il did not occupy so
much Of your columns, would be tempted TO say
something Of ST. Stephens. Walbrook, and ST. Dun
STAINS in the East, Uondon)--.chef d'oures" Of
Sir Christopher Wren--in comparison with some oil
our best churches. Ii is strange, how hard we at
tempt to initiate the faults and bad taste Of the Old
World.
The ship Zenobia arrived yesterday from Calcutta
sailed May the 18th.
SATURDAY, 6 o'clock, p. M, Sept. 20.
The Britannia has arrived al Boston, bringing dates
from London and Liverpool to the 4th inst. She
brought out l0l passengers, among whom were inc
Hon. Mr.. Everett and family, late American minis
ter. nj
The most important news is nh account OF liner
weather. which had caused better hopes 10 be enter
tanned of the harvest. Cotton had slightly advanced
and speculation in corn declined.
A commissioner had been appointed by the King
TO INQUIRE into the outbreak of Leipsc, in Germany
Il is said the French have suffered severe reverse
in Algeria.
The papers in England are full Of discussions with
regard to the relations between this country and
Mexico.
The Queen of the West sailed to-day for Liver.
pool. The ship Hndoo is in from Trieste, after ~
days. passage.
There is some excitement in the stock market
embracing some description Of railroad stock. The
tendency Of the market generally is upwards, The
news from Europe on Change is considered favor
able. Money is easy at per cent. The -four mar
ket is dull, with grain generaly ---tendency down
L. ,rc
remain yours, very truly and respectfully.
MORGAN.