davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
CouNTY SURVEYOR.

To The Voters of Carroll county:
Fellow-citzens: return you my grateful ac-
acknowledgements for your sufrages in past years.
and take this method of announcing to yon
that am again candidate for County Survey
or. Respectfully, JOHN BRONTE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

According to the statement of the Sc
cretary of the Treasury, there were sub
iect % his daft, in the various government
repositories, on The 30lh uIt., a surplus of
Ss,S7s, $50 81. Uncle Sem is in funds !.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

or Regular Democratic tickets, and al
so tickets for the military and beat elections
may oe had at this office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

Or Our friends in adjoining counties
will oblige us by forwarding complete re.
turns of the elections as early as possible
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

Ono ELEcriONs--Ne - NJ know kus
that. we OugAt 10 Proeiassn a vscsory Il
Ohio; the wings. Il - true. have rarrsea
the State, but they have doe - ~ ne a.
e the baRk dsnaerats. is sietory %
have ga nd OF thiS eisSs- We eve :
hearty cheer 10 the rrgular cas and ca
ani'-oank democrats q ne Bsskeye Ss2.e
They ara beaten k9r ne present ualv-s
lew years ~ill give them sirsory. ~rRrru
IS mighty above al tAlags. sn3 ~ia ore.
vail 0sFz.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

CLERK DISTRICT CnANCERY COURT.
OF We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM P. BOLE as a candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the District
Chancery Court, for the district composed of the
counties of Holmes, Carroll, Yalobusha, Choc-
taw, and Tallahatchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03


LATURE AND THE SENATORIAL ELECTION. =
The editor of the /" Wing Creed'' makes
bunging and fimsy effort to explain
away the paragraph in his paper of the 18th
ultimo, defining the position of the whig
candidates for the Legislature in the pend
ing Senatorial election. The very best pos
sible comment we can make upon his ex-
PLANTATION, is to re-copy the paragraph s.-
Here is confusion !-'' two strings to our
bow" with vengeance -
From the "Whig Creed" Oct. IS.
" The REASON WnY.-It ia thought STRANGE
that Capt. B. and Judge C. will vote for A. &.
McNutt for Senator, if they should be sent to
the Legislature. Capt. B. says he will do SO il
the House will permit him to spread upon the
Journals of the House, his reasons fer doing so.
The truth is, those gentlemen regard McNutt to
party proper, now to be found in the State
The avowed father of reputation. and the pro-
rninent prop of every dirty design OF the wire
workers Of the party. The foremost in every
evil work"
Extract from Capt. Bintord's circular, dat
ed Oct. %.
The only pohtcal question that will come
before the legislature will be the election Of
United States Senator. A. G. McNutt, II. s.
Foote, John A. Quitman, and w. M. Gwin-
all democrats-are presented as candidates fol
that high efice. None Of them are lavorites 0
4 IL -, hot I H. l.
i SHALL ENpEAvoR TO CHOOSE THE LEAST, AMI
CAST MY VOTE, II ELECTED, FOR THE MOST tai
ENTED-and that man, believe to be A. G.
McN1tt, unless instructed by majority of tn,
voters of this county to do otherwise. In tha
event shall obey the will of the people"
In our last number we said
We were told some weeks ago, by
: Wing, a warm supporter and friend o
Capt. B., opposed to M'Nutt, that he had
understood Capt. Binford, in a conversation
with some wings in this place to give rea
sons similar to those assigned by the edto
of the Creed for his support Of M'Nutt"
The following three lines we suppose j
intended as reply to this:
eff Capt. Binford ever told us that hi
II
we gave, we do not remember it,"
1t is possible, indeed fair presumption
that our informant has better memory thai
the editor. lie told US, before Capt. B. be
j came a candidate, land in answer to a re
mark of ours that he had avowed himsel
], in favor of M'Nutt, and would not there
9 fore be an acceptable candidate to the whig
: who almost unanimously oppose M'Nutt
! that he had heard Capt. B. give the rea
! sons Why he preferred M'Nutt; that h
!. was addressing himself to the editor of til
: Wing Creed, and said that all the Dem'
) cratic candidates for Senator except MI
y had some pretensions 10 deeency.' and wei
+ on to give reasons for his preference in SUI
|. stance the same as those given in the aboN
paragraph from the Creed Our informal
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
SHERIFF.

o. We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM RANSOM as a candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff of Carroll county
0T We are authorized to announce
JAMES COLLINS as candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

a.
ecni e ne - e. -
coasiacln. an anass~ef4eAcs
o-e q '>e 80 - - - = - e.
u~-s ~ t,s 'f'se1a . = - $3.50
tAfil' = ~, : ; = - - > 49,
f,af>ei % &c 49, - - A-f 80
P'.s fre1-Ss
- So - - - - Fs'-'ss 90 ~ CT
IS 49, = 49, : = ss--s - q
sef.e-se@ - So - as -
-.s-1's = 49,
rs nia4-is'-ti-~ f-4.-.e2 - ---
Na-,sl >i-les ~ $50 y - a.-----
sen'as - e 'ee.eee- :. . - - saies-
go iaf.nsrs = = = serai AK snao
- 80 <@' - go -
- ,, * -ss@- -
49, 49, as a--s~@2cc-
10000 49, - 81 > a. - =
- -. - - p - - -
- -. -, - -
$3.50 - : - - - a.
=
- : 49, - - 49, y 49,
"a e. - - s1' q,
'a-'-" = - 80 49,
"a s.es-s - S'--s'-- - - ~ a.al-
i1,'-'.1s - - =. $50 = &c
as s.sP = - - - a. e,.eS
tst.e-. "a AZ 80 "a ~ X 49,
ae-d o. = i-i.l'<s- 'a.' '-s1 eaa creaie a
no1'e siafAss ~ So - p "a -Nss
"a taefF af.i~ts1 % $50 'sez- - eze
-
Aeo~s 2 e4sff as - a AS ~
lt tr44c, ~1e@ sA-2 era SAY - sEl-
- = - - - 49,. -.
-. - --.-.--as
= - : -, !
- :
- =.
-
- - - -- - 49,
- -.
- -.
~ - p - -
..,a.,'- - -. - =. :
So = ~. - - "a, - - 4.
- -. - - - 7" -, s-.<-';
=, - =. -. -. =. - - = - -
- = - = = - -
= -. - - y = -, -
- - II. - = 49, : -
E - = s.1s.--- - 90.
-. - -. -. - :
- S-.s-. -
wS.-.-.-s.. - -
-, So, -, : = - -, -
E 49, - - -, -. 49, -
-. - - -. -, : - J, -,
. -. - = = = = !. -. -
-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

or We republsh the able essay of
Hampden on the Briscoe bill. Lay it aside
for future reference.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

GTBy statement in the MississiPpian,
we learn that the total value of taxable
lands in this State is S53,78O, 404. The
total assessment of taxes, on all descrip-
tons of taxable property, is $413,772 SO.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
REPRESENTATIVE.

OF We are authorized 10 announce
John A. BINFORD as a candidate for Re-
preventative of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

t- As the canvass is now over, We shall
hereafter devote more Of our paper to mis-
ceIlany, the news of lhe day, &c. Another
chapter from "Some Adventures of Simon
Suggs," will be published in our next.
The latest accounts of the cotton market,
prices current, &c. will be regularly given.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
MILITARY ELECTION,
pRIGADIFR GENFRAL.


nr+ WE are authorized TO announce
DAVID E. LOVE as candidate for Briga
der General ofthe lst Brigade. 4th division
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

or Our friend VIM. Wright has taken
the getty Hail." Yazoo City, Commercial
Bank building,) where those visiting that
busting little city will find snug quarters,
an agreeable host, and excellent fare.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

We see thai the coaseSg - tae 6sh AL
cial ttstrict. 80 District Astsfaey > aar-
rOwed down TO tSo candidates, Nr Cad
well, and oar TREND Col. R,Fks3ase. hte
one Of the editors o. the Col,anbzss De
u lcrat- Success atien3 CO Ra-ks1a.e
Aside from his STERLING GeGarcraey an1
great services n the eaasc. BE = uaols
SOaled fellow and worthy 81 ne olElce--
Ills euiogv On lanes X Pax n tAs Dc.
mocraiic Safe Convenh a IN Jaaaary.
1914, was a soai-stiFring barst IL 60.
qaence, and bad the ef-ct Of an eiecgri.
shock upon thst bocy. securing ghe aoeai
nation OF Mr.. Polk Or Vsce PFess1ent B.
a large malarisy over The ID warrssr. C
Johnson With such Prosse .tiag Aasr
ney. criminals viii n3s e APT = - n
whipt Of lassiee IN that ia iiriai D.slrsrs.
Frse Trzxx~.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

or We are authorized to announce
WIN. BARKSDALE, ESQ. of Lowndes county,
rs a candidate for District Attorney of the
Sixth Judicial District.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
CASSIUS NJ, AND HENRY CLAY
DIroErANr REVELATION

The lolioSing extract from IA ariieie
recently published 81 Cass,us u Cay,
contains tie damniag Frsof TIA, tae llaa.
Henry Clay AS psIry 90. aat sanctioned
the mission land ~ nsasisesl II he tsrsne :
among the NorIhern Aa0usont>ts az = eFl-
teal periOi of The late Presidential ca
test. This fat was charged by ne dear
cratic press al the tine. aad lisier.y 1sal-
Ell by the ~hisss ~has 49, these Err9Pz-
loEsiy rsraeiazs grnsry have . say 49,.
and IN the iace o. s@ca Proof IS Ias Co.
lowing: L3RFczL
~eHt y TIE aisjce &C oae & he
central committee Tor me saiss 81 hea-
tGcky-by S3eclal iaslttil trorn n rzi
hiiy ~h'g clubs 81 ihe \-rsh-by ras r.
gaesi, ieiore my departure. "a faar h1a-
dred aud SiXtssn colasuIg-ee ms. rerre-
sen.ing eiats. co1afles aEd cusvenfioas-
/ BY the irresistible psrsssa>taa q 61y Pa-
/ tr1otIc ~hlg NoHea e OAEs-ani AT el
al by the hcs approval az ,le ies6er 81
the Whg party. H-ary Cav Th< a.
before | ten L-Ninstsa. ellie& asssa NJ
/ Cay and t.lc ham n PIP - e ms as
sIou; that n as taol-at - aaE tfrats
that | coull have an Iual-acc, t-o-a ny
+ Pec'llllr position. an tse aDia sssEsrs
I ami Tens yo-ers e h sres sac, sll-h
NJ ether MAJ c1all. an tals { AS 49,
i ling to 90 II I ca.lII al tie 80 ealse.
/ Mr. Cay said n.Ialaz. bll q 11cl As
head wiih an sPPruv.as snies aa1 af.ss
some unUaPes,ani censeFs4u a. g. sEsrel
ne letters 81 jn'Fo..rcusa, waica 1 te~isn-
I Cd = unaeces1rv- cMc LAa-~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
PROBATE JUDGl

OF We are authorized to announce
JAMES S. JOHNSON as candidate Tor Pro.
bate Judge of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

The rARIgF. -ras Nas41agloa laloa
quotes fron Gen Nclhslbe' ; ieuer. aa1
declares that hIs confidence IN ths as1ia-
is,ratioa : nOG Ill piac !. snS sa1g he ard
the Ssa.e righas party 81 6s4 Ar. Pa
true 10 the PrsuciP.eS q slssctly rese-
nue. Iartd, upon uAica be sea- ialo oEtsce.
This Ne hope, ~iii a4sy az GsaSg 4Poa
this subject; and canylace me Proteessoo-
iSts that they make gral-llalls caie.alatoas
when they look t1r snv le-ergsea q ne
true demacsatic graaad N 81 Pssk.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

TIE FAEIFF.-'fha ssitswlng r. cK-
tcacsed frsm a letter a the WasAsnzsaa
correspondent o, ths y fsgk iolraal Ct
Commerce
l. IS nov naI'er Of ccrsainfy thss the
course Of the President All e ne >e-re-
iaEy of tae Treasury, ia re-as1 10 &c ~
riti, vii e sslch as sii gaze ea-lre sars-
faction 10 the aifo-afes of ir-e trade.
Their recommendation ali - q IA= fsll
extent OF the ProPo~iiioas ia54 tssa ay
Mr. M'Dllie IN hts hlc let,er. rhe ~
nimum Pr.nciele and TIE sPe' l6- daiies
are doomed O. utter ex'5nrtfss.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
Atsstast1,pt DemGocrat.
CARROLLTON:

F. c. JONES, EDITOR.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR:
A. e.. M'NUTT.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-03
Holmes County Democratic Ticket.

Sendte-WM. H. JOHNSON.
RepreSentdfireS-J. w. WADE.
JOS. BARKSDALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29

will be by this table that the exports from the
United States Great Britain, for nine months ending
June ls4s nearly half the total value
Ofexports from this country and for the period the
imports from Great Britain larger per cent Of the
asgrcSste than In any previous year. The value Of the
imports into tie United States from Great Britain
been steadily declining since $780, while the exports
Great Britain iii proportion TO the aggregate export of
the country, have been since 1910 much larger than in
any previous years.
The exports cfthe principal agricultural products Ct
the United States for the nine months ending June 3d.
s4a amounted to $64 al Of which $la s24 sss
exported to Great Britain and dependencies and sa04
2sS to other countries Ofthe exports of cotton which
included 10 the above amount $50 $780, OF tn
expectation Of Of that staple These facts
give idea Of the importance to this country its
trade with Great Britain and it would be we'll to cons
der the position Of the commercial relations Of the people
Of both countries, when auy political question sgi
ated endange ring the peace Of the two countries AL
though the foreign trade Of the United States 10 very
small item compared with the internal domestic trade
Of the country, very necessary outlet Is given
surplus productions by this external demand, which
enhance the valas Of the bulk Of products
the hands o! the producers.
While the exports from Great Britain 10 the United
States have ben steadily declining the aggregate
parts from the Kingdom have been increasing. We
statement showing the declared valuo of the
exports Of the principle articles of British and Irish pro-
ducc and manufactures in the year 1884, compa ed with
the exports Of 1857 and ls4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29
Important from St. Domingo.
lCorrespondence Of the Heraldl

MIRAaoANE, April IL, l8i5.
Ihere Is great excitement here at present, caused
by a plot attempted by Ex-President Rivere and
his followers, the mulattoes. to raise revolt in the
island. Psovdent;ally for the country, the secret
correspondence was discovered before he landed,
AID large number Of the conspirators were arrest.
ed with letters about them. Some were shot, and
the others are in prison awaiting trial. A few days
ago, Rivere attempted to land at small town near
Jeremie, but was warned of by his friends On
the 10Th, news came OF his appearance off Jacme,
under foreign colors. After receiving pilot, he
went away with him. The government has issued
proclamation offering $4,000 reward for the
head of Rlvere. The National Guard was called
out, armed and equipped for war, and, at the beat
Of drum, to assemble before the Commandment !;
and any that were absent would be considered as
favorable to Kiverc, and treated accordingly.
Forces are stationed on the fort and all prominent
places. An embargo was put on all Hayden yes
sells on the Sd, in this and all other places in the
Southern department OF the island. II Rivere
should land the blacks are determined to rise and
kill all the mulattoes They threaten to destroy
the whole of the mixed blood population, which is
quite numerous. The government is sending out
vessels in all directions, full Of armed men.
Business very dull Coffee scarce and market
well stocked with all kinds of American produce.
Yours, &c. if.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29
ExPoRPs BRITISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURES FROM

Total. .Eic7e3.330 E4t.ei3sS20 E306l5.63
The increase in the expectation Of cotton, linen, silk
aod wooen manufacturer forms the principal items Of
the additional value of exports.
The imports into Great Britain Of the three priucpal
articles Of consumption for ls4s and 1884, according
an official statement, were annexed -
tr'1sS k"spsa S'"a. EsS's ~ n ~.
Coffee. pouad.. SO sis iss @5s!as 7s.s1M
sugars swis 500 Isl s1s.iss 1850
0ftae eff e Imported ~ li02ss were the produce
OF British 2osHsssi The gro.s OF du recsv.
I'd this coffee esa 2lsi or the wheat impor ed
sas AL entered for home ption paying duty
OF 6o4se or the sugar imported ASH cwh w.ri
the produce of the British possessions Ia America ind
1888 ose Of foreign countries The qu,ny Of barley i'm
ported was ioa os7 quarters realizing duty ofao4e0o
u oats, ao20si quarters, realizing duty Of 779lo,
Of pess li9 o7s quarters realizing duty Of s67 and
d beams l54b sa quarters realizing duty Of ISL The
luaniy Of II N an tow. Of hemp and dix imported In
lsii amounted to 500 800 WITS. producing 7OOL The
PLAN ksaad sa.ins OF Europe realized s6 the fsur
or brocsded, 50 1901 the striped garzes, 1891 the
,lan vslves l5s8l and other sorts, 50 1891 Thequ
,y Of rum imported was ,i0oias gallons, producing
r,venue Of ols 1881 the qusniy Of brandy ss4
saons producing 1853 &c., and tia, Of Genavs ssooos
gallons producing ,o6si The quantities ofsss imported
we're 81 1877 76o realizing GA $751; The imports Of
tobacco amounted to 50 9l2 Ga lbs pro-
uciog s63 3soi The oil imported was b77boes
WITS OF which 4.osi 1913 cwts foreign. The duty
,btsrcd csl ,oisl This imports Of live stock have
greatly ncreaed. The imports Of foreign cheese and
uei have ncreased and those two articles Of food
lone produce of sos 1891 The produce of
duties 1874 amounted to IS e6s 077 against
s74 1881 in i5a3 The total number Of vessels employ.
in the crvign de ~ The Ult,d Kingdom which On.
-red nwards ~ ls4 ua'ei :" ~ 800 tonnage alsl
,14) and the total prnhsr ciesred edwards amounted to
u O42 uonnsge $3.50 U66) The number ard tonnsgco Of
vessels in the cosslog trade ofths United King
during tho year ls4A respectively 1885, sos nsa
aripg TO- S4 7o7 tons, entered inwards and I45aA,
measuring II ,ss4,ssi tons, cleared outwards,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29

well executed portrait OF excite ia mind OF any
whose last. the fue may be
and lsyeIy original espesay II the ldys face il fes
utice known to chem.trs which will efec, uay remove
vestge Of those odous dsgu Of III. skim
bum &C. &c. Gowands wonderful Poudres SuJtiles
frame Gourands Liquid YegetaJie Rouge givss resrispd
ct and permanent oior TO pale cheeks aud gs Goauds
Lily White exquisite whitensss AID
the cucle Gourauds Acoustic Drops should 10
the possession Of every person ALLEGED with Deafness
disofg inization Of the functions of the ear
very careful to purchase these articles genuine and
only be done by trocurng then DR. Eer G0urdtds
Agents, Chestnut street. Philadelphia Mix street. Bos
Ton; Backus Bull Troy Peirce Albany, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29

WEBSTER, The PrRArE.-lt will be eeen on refer.
ence to our law reports, that, Notwithstanding all
the noise and tumut tina, has been created abou,
the capture OF this man-the sailor who has been
arrested under this name, charged as the accom-
plice Of Babe-turns out to be the person he repre-
sents himself-namely, young man named Veil
Mr.. Vacarey, OF Alexandra. the gentleman who
shipped Webster on board the "Sarah Lavnia. y
has come forward and declared the prisoner moi 10
be Webster. The young man, Veil, is very we'll
looking person, with fair hair and light blue eyes
very well dressed in sailors costume, and is about
twenty-five years of age. His appearance is much
in his favor. Misunderstood he will be discharged
this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29

The arrivals yesterday were more considerable
than those on Sunday, but not by any means equal
IN proportion to the corresponding days of las
week: This is generally the period Of the season
that the Canadian merchants visit the city, but with
those with whom we have convened, there appears
tonof the dangersofthe Hudson land some prefer the
safer and circuitous route by Boston, to reach
their destinations. Under these circumstances, il
is not unreasonable that travelling should be che OK.
ed until a salutary reform in the management OF
owners, and competency of pilots upon the Hudson,
is established, and that only by the stern interpos
ton Of penal enactments. There are at present Oh
the books of the principal hotels, amongst others,
the following names:-At the
AMERcAN-Judge Constant Hastings, T.. Williams,
Alabama; Lieut. Stmmes, u 8. N; @. L. Meighap Geo
L A. Browne and r. sullivan. Jr., Boston.
AsroR-N. J. Williams Ithaca; Johnson, Rochester;
Bishop Brownell, Hartford; MoseI Knight Allegheny
City; NJ. seidle, Mexico MIR. Robinson and Doc,o,
Meigs, Philadelphia; A. Grey Boston; Commodore
Watts, Naples; +. voscs and J. Pratt Msk,no, Pnis
CIry-Msj Walker Washing ton =. i. Robinson sson.
Sanford, Albany; j. Lee PhIlsdephia J. Nj smet shi,
saratoga, PhiIadephia; Smith, Hartford; Geo Lewis
Boston; j. l. Wsdsworth, Geneva; Hon. NJ Beemer Bos.
ton.
FnAsxLrr- Woodman and Brown, Utica; W. Msthe Wa
Canada; DIR. Lunning, Hanover, Germany; II. Weston
Buffalo; E. Foster, Albany; d. Bgelow, Chicago H.:
H. French, Cleveland Ohio; Geo. Peterbone Phlla
Sr. GEcRoE's-W, NJ. Burt, LomptoD; A. ". Brodlee
Mass; M. Hobbs, Pelham; w. Thompson, Concord.
GLoBE-Cspt. Wynyard, British Army; Il Coville
England; J. Wilson, NJ c.; n. II. Gurley Washington
HowARD's-W II. Hunter, Charleston, 8 Z. n Jshn
son. Phill.; Newton, Mexican, asto3; Hume, Colnm
ba, Ohio; w. Scobe, Catskill H. Frelegh, Canada; b
Amsdep, Republic, Ohio.
Prov; Stone Farley, phils Msj Coates, Bu6alo i
r. HayLe, Troy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29
Mayaguez, r. n.
Correspondence OF the HERALD

MAYAGUFZ, P. r. AarlI 10, l845.
DEAR Sin.-Snce my last respects, there has
ragged a regular fever in the produce market, and
sugars that sold for II to a. at the commencement
of the crop, command now 4c. and much sought
for. There is no advance in ordinary grades,
which are entirely taken for Europe at 2tc, al
though the demand is very brisk. Moasses is in
great demand, and although $l2nO00 qs, is the
nominal rate, there is decided upward tendency.
You will thus perceive that the advance here has
fully kept pace with the advance ia the States.
American produce of every description album
dant and dull. Lumber, slaves, hoops, shocks,
provisions, &C.. and sales are made with difficulty
at very low rates.
Yours respectfully, CIV. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29

PElegant Fashionable FurnIturo-We must
and ohs likely 70 that Jacob
ru Wall sell IN elegant assostnent Of fashionable
wood and mahogsny tnot made for auction butwsr
snsd A. TO aoo brcadwsy AZ the large loom II The COLI
tce low prices hsd better be present. every article will
will be al thar occasion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-29

The BRowNsoNIAN MopR OF PRosELYTrsM Phi
losopher Brownson is beyond any doubt. the most
Jealous disciple Of the school of that sage reformer
who
Proved his religion orthodox
BY apostolic blows and knocks .t
that we of this generation have seen. The other
day he made most vigorous effort at the CONVEX
sion Of young man to the Catholic faith, by knock
ing him down and beating him almost to jelly.
Through all his Protean changes, our philosopher
has been equally pugnacous. When an infidel,
he just as stoutly maintained that he alone was
right aud the whole world in error, and was
ready to knock down any opponent. AS ration.
alist. he was equally confident of his monopoly of
the truth, and equally prepared to work out the sal
walton OF his neighbors by giving them a sound
drubbing When he was a Presbyterian, he was
more convinced than ever, that he only was right
and all the world wrong and now that he is
Catholic, he has the same peace and 10y in beliey
ing, and is always ready to give a reason for the
hope that is in him by knocking down any oppo
nent. He has now been nearly long enough
Catholic, and will next be something tina, has never
yet been heard of in the regions OF belief. But
whatever he may be, we may rest assured, that
the philosopher will always be positive tina, he ia
right and all others wrong, and prepared to knock
any one down who darcs to insinuatc ought 10 the
contrary.