davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.
No cURE!N PAY!

nR. JOSEPH T. HILLS FEVERAND AGUE D MlXTURE--A certain and speedy for ChilIs and Fever or Fever aad Ague, and preven live of Feyers generally. The unparaelled num- her of cures performed by this medicine, wherever introduced, justly entities it o be called the "Poor Mans Friends IL IS to them that it's virtues are mostly known, for one bottle of the mixture fails to an ordinary of Cbills and Fever or Fever aid Ague, and two bottles have always oaect- ed permanent and lasting cure in the most nveer- ate cases The physicians have declared war against it in all fever countries account oft unheard of popularity and success. Nothing is lost 10 the pur- chaser of this mixture, for failure 10 cure any of Fever and Ague, entities the purchaser io his money again. No cure no pay are the terms which it is sold-tlat being sufficient guaranty ofiIs viriues it not thought necessary togive any Of the hundreds of Recommendations voluntarily furnished 10 the proprietor by those who have been cured by it's use. For sale at
 t GATES Pharmacy, Sole Agent:
 DG- Be sure and ask for "Hill's Fever and Ague Mixtue' and no other. b3l
 DULL'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SAR- DSAPARILLA--ln soliciting the attention of the Medcal Faculty and the public generally the above medicine, the proprietor would inform thein that this preparation of Sarsaparilla is powerful extract, by an ingenious and improved process. That the virtues of the Sarsaparilla exlst ihis com pound in their highest state of concentration will be apparent to all medical men. In addition 10 this invauaLe purifier ofihe Mood, the proprietor would merely observe, that the eminent physicians of the present day esteem the ingredients of which it is composed the most valuable and eficacous that be given for the following maladies, viz: Scro fnla in all it's forms; Diseases of the skn eruptions, 8c.; Rhenmatlsm; Dyspepsa Chronic diseases of the lnngs 10 counteract the destructive effects of Mercury, Cancerous affections; Jaundice; Hyper trophy or enlargement Of the heart Palpitaiion and trembling in the region of the Heart and Stomach Scurvy; Chorea St Vitus dance; Neuralgia; and all diseases arising from impure state of the blood. Price 75 cents per hottie. For sale by
 IL, WATKINS & co. Druggists,
 feb27 corner Water and St, Francis -sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

DRAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE-- l1 1900 pieces Kentucky BaggDg
 1000 coils superior Rope e1 itG 10000 pounds three ply TwiDe q. In store and for sale accommodating terms by pov25 BEERS & SMITH, 20 st Michael-'s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

D--For the safe. certain and speedy cure of Co., norhna, Seminal Weakness, Menorrhaga, Leueorr- ho,a, and other Uterine affections. r.tl ,
 This traIy valuable and unrvalIed Medicine stands preemnen in the cure of diseases of ihe class just enumerated. It is perfectly free from Mercury and all other mineral preparaions is simple, inoffen- in taste and odor, and is recommended with the most unlimited confidence. founded on personal ob servaIon of its effects. supply jastreceiyed and for sale by l. c. DuBOSE& CO.,,
 noy2o + a No. 39 Water-st ss
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

E A GRICULTURE is the most healthy. the inos A useful and the most noble employment of man
 -Washinet ton.--The subscribers to the Albany Cul- tvatoI, American Agriculiuralisl. Farmers Cabinet and the Richmond Southern fykn,er, can sobtain their numbers by calling at our Drug and Seed Es- tablishment, 35 Government street.
 Subscription ($l per year) for the above perodi- calls will be received for the coming year. ,,I
 nov18 a.,-+f1 . R.NORTH & co.
 NTHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WARE
 w HOUSE-No. 10 St FrancIs street-A large and we'll assorted stock, embracing every va- rety and quality, may be found a, the above estab lishment which are offered for sale at very low pri- es by (oct8DAa 1,i SA mL. .b. HOWE NORN, OATS and BsAN-l5O sacks Corn and V 15O sacks Oats, landing from cleaner. Moute- zuma; and 200 sacks superior quality Bran, in store
 aOvse CA, GILBERT | BRO, 60 Coz. a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

 TVHIIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the atten- A tiOn of Physicians. Druggists, Planters aRd country MeTchants to Ihe following list of Drugs, etc., just received and now offered for sale at The very lowest cash prices-- -i,.ss sei--.z 'tsf.ta 500 ounces French Quiniue n -rt4fHst5 e : 2O do Sulphale Morphine ''S ''t 2O do Acetate doH
 50 do lydriodate Potassa
 100 pounds Powdered Rhnbarb ...s Y 50 do Powdered Ialop r +. bO do English Calome
 10 boxes Casile Soap 10 groce Seidetz Powders
 10 do Yeast Powders
 20 do Soda Powders '
 barrels Alcohol asf tt
 do Linseed Oil .s5 E.f do Sperm Winter O.. sa. ta 800 pounds Cream Tartar I=Hl. .i= barrels Whiting s4. slGH 'ft utzaa do Yellow Ochre ;. .z=5ygIs do Lamp Black f 50 dozen Castor Oil quart bottles ta 50 do Castor Oil pint do ee 50 boxes Window Glass, 8xl0 to l0x16 E, POO Bath Bricks oo rass1 ., - .+ White Lead in 100, 50 and 25 10 kegs. Togeth. CT with full supply of Patent Medicines, loriard's Snuff. Blue and Black Ink, Hair, Teeth, Cloth, Scrub, Flesh and Horse Brushes, etc. iag SETH w. ROBERTS. ,.s Wholesale and retail Druggist, sien of the Green Mortar, north-wesl corner Of Commerce and Dau-i phin-sireets. aI5f jai25 46
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

N c. CENTER t co. corner of Cont and Comy ANl merce-sts. offer for sale on favorable lerms- DUCK-No. 1 to 10 Cotton Sail Dack a sif i' No. l, 3, 6 and United States Pilot Duck 2 No. 2, 2. 9 uud 10 Cotton Ravens, heavy & liRh Russia Ravens; English Navy Canvass ,-E 4 Russia Bear Duck Hammock Cloth 3{a. No. 2l, 2S, 40, 42, A and 72 inch heavy tw-
 ed Canvass; Cotton Cloth; Awning Stuff
 Tarpaulin Cloth, 8 and 6 feet wide ssi 7 A. Grain and Meal Bags; cotton Sa.i Pwne, &e. TIN PLATES, &c.---3O0 boxes Tin Plates K, Grown and Ponpool brands; 100 bxs Roofing Plate 1X square Tin and 14x20 and iOxi4 Leaded Plate. eh .a4lai-i =-.af4s sA COPPER-Sheathing Copper vs,i ioas sizes Brazier's Copper 3Ox6O. heavy and light, for
 copper gutiers and baJleys.
 Banca Tin, English and East India 4 IRON--Sheet Iron, heavy and light; lfon Wire, do dos Sheet Zinc; black and tuned Rivets, with full assortment of articles for tuners' use. BUILDERS MATERIALS-Plasters' Hair
 Hydraulic Cement, Calcined Plaster
 Thomaston Lime, Fire Bricks; Granite Col- umns, caps, window and door sills, lintels and door steps. .f..... .f,.t. t la SALT-15O0 sacks (bleached) Liverpool coarse WINES-Grape brand Champagne, qts and pts Bouchet ct Fils Champagne, ats and pts Claret of fine quality cases af Steinwen in cases OI dozen each -, s8I pipe old Madeira of superior quality n NAVAL STORES-Pitch, Resin, Manila Rope, Packing Yarn, Tarred Rope .tf ; Blocks, Capsian Bars and Handspikes ,:3'f IRON NCHESTS-7Scot's patent Asbestos Fire proof Chests. iyl6
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

NEW BOOKS-The History of France. from T vtht earliest period ito ihe present time-by M Michelet, translated by c. H. Smith, F. G. s., Two.
 The Book of UuseiuI Knowledge, Cyclop@dia ol six thousand practical Receipts and collateral iulo- nation in the arts, manufactures and trades, incud- ing medicine, pharmacy, and domestic econowy-by Afnold James Cooley, lvol. 5vo.
 T 0endor's new method of learning to read, write and speak the German Language-bY G.. J. Adler, A. B. For sale by
 no,2T 5, W, ALLEN, 2s Dauphin stree,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

DEBT AND PORK-- lg .g .1 D 20 bbls Mess and Prime Beef
 25 bbls Mess and Prime Pork povA For sale hy &ll JONES,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

The bid should be sent under seal 10 the First As sislant Postmaster General, and the words "Mail proposas-Atlantic routes," tor "Guil of Mexico rcuies,'' as the case may be) written the face of the letter. and should be despatched in time to be received by or before the 18th day of January x, which will be the last day for receiving proposals under this advertisement.
 The acceptance or non-acceplance of the bids will be determined by the 3lst day of January next.
 The service is 10 commence with the trip nearest to the rsi day Of May, lS46 but if the bidder shall not consider himself able or prepared to put the service in operation about that day, he will specify the day of commencement in his proposals. Offers to commence service at earlier date will be considered. The contract term will expire with the voyage, ending on about the 3Olh day of June 1850. c. JOHNSON, P. NJ. General.
 Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
 oct2l tKU Washington, D. C., Oct.4, 1S45.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
uTrnth needs mo Boasting,u

FBNHlS is an old and true saying. What would be
 !. lae of calling public attention to anything, whether in the medical line or otherwise, unless il had stood the ofruih? The compound extract of HOARHOCND CANDY,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

mrui, In my measure adapted N hat md,
though var should como of w. The Of
feet 0f the presence Of lbsne great mon
In tho Nsnalbs-ihs ono Tho representative
NJ . party that has no VOICE IN tho Cabi'
net, nnd tho other of that portion Of che
democratic parry which " thought ~ dil'
lcr wllh'tbo powers that bo' In some par
ilculan would BE- 10 consolidate ihe 10
tional scnlImon; NJ once, and inspire q
readiness throughout tho land 10 moot any
emergency lhnt may iurn up long ~ ad.
vance of the crisis. There IL no fear
that any considerable number Of tho poo.
plo of these United States would refuse 10
stand by the Government IN case u war;
but tho participation Of Mr. Clay and Mr..
Calhoun in the arrangements which pr
ccdcd the clash Of arms would dilIuso O
warmth and glow abroad amongst the poo.
pie, quicken the pulses Of the rospe,.
tive parties, and make tho obligations Of
patriotism n labor Of love.
We're both Mr. Clay and Mr.. Calhoun
TO oppose the recommendations Of the
Administration in regard TO Oregon, yet
it would be something that they were
heard upon the subject, and should the
Congress adopt a measure against their
judgments, they would be the first 10 a
bandon Improbable disputation and be-
take themselves to the task Of preparing
for the worst-should indeed the sugges
tons Of the Cabinet wear a beIllgerent
aspect. We do not know what the Pres.
dents message will urge Congress TO do
in the premises, beyond what may be
gathered from the limitations Of the Wash
ington Union; but it is fit that such men
as Clay and Calhoun should be in the
Senate when a step is taken that may in
vove foreign war, as the issue in such
case would be considered as the result of
the aggregate wisdom Of the nation, in.
councils in which the victorious party was
represented by the Government, the de-
feated party by its great leader, and the
States Rrights party by its peculiar cham
pion. A declaration Of war would unite
all parties at once. When the revieleI
drum sounds at day break, the sun will
rise upon one great national party; and
had not the subject been treated in apar-
ty light by those who should not have SO
it, there would be but one
party now in the United States as regards
our present disPue-there would be no
question as to our right 10 Oregon, how
ever there might be differences ofopnion
rs to the most proper mode of taking it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13
From the N. 0. PjcaV,tne.

Mr.. CALHoUN-MR. CLAY--ORRoN.-
Since it has become known that Mr.. Cal
houn is once more Senator in Congress.
the public mind has assumed more con
fdent and hopeful tone. In the exipen-
cies Of the times the influence and talents
Of the distinguished South Caroinian are
relied upon TO prevent trouble or prepare
Tor 1t. This expectation is a compliment
due TO the experience and sagacity OF the
statesman. We should be glad to see an
other distinguished American, Mr.. Clay,
IN the Senate also at This time, as his
presence IN that body would increase the
general confidence in the wisdom of any
issue that might be brought upon the
country.
The qualification so generally felt and
expressed upon the return Of Mr.. Cal.
houn TO the national councils, has relation
TO the Oregon controversy, and the prob
ability that his commanding influence
may IN some way or other avert war
with Great Britain. We are not prepa-
red to say that he or Mr. Clay would take
different views Of the American title 10
the whole of that territory from those I'M
dersood to be entertained by the Cabinet.
On the contrary there cannot be much
doubt that both of these gentlemen con,
slider our title as against England "cear
and ndlspulable," yet as both Of them
understand the question thoroughly, both
have conducted negotiations with Eng,
land respecting it, and each has advoca-
ted policy in regard to it which would
ensure peace if now persisted in, it would
be fortunate for the nation if at the time
tho matter is brought to close, both Of
them should be in the public councils. We
have no idea that either Of them would
Tor a moment consider proposition IN
tsell, or by concurrent circumstances.
dlScredltabie to the Republic; nor should
we be airaic to predict that both of them
would give the Administration a hearty,
hrm and patriotic supper, if the condition
OF the dispute required a prompt settle
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13
From the Picayune, Dec.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The mail Of Sunday night brought
through the advices OF the Britannia
She arrived at Boston the evening Of the
10Th ult., having sailed from Liverpool
on the 4th of November.
The cotton market was in depross &c
condition. At Liverpool there was but
little doing, and if prices are not actual
ly lower than at the departure Of the last
steamer, they may be said to be in favor
Of the buyer.
The failure in the potatoe crop becomes
more and more disastrous, and in Ireland
Especially it will cause a general and dis
tressing misery.
Cabinet councils have been held, at
which the proposition Of opening the
ports of the kingdom for the admission OF
bread Stuffs free of duty has been discus
sed, and it is very probable that it will be
carried into effect
The iron trade continued brisk, and
masters and workmon were all employed.
A slight decline had taken place in the
price of pig iron, and it was quoted in
Glasgow at last dates at "a los.
Trade in the manufacturing districts
was in a state Of comparative prostraton
nearly all descriptions Of produce had
received check, but it was hoped il
would not be lasting. The American pro
vision trade presents no very stirring (ea-
ture.
The railway mania has at last received
a deadly check, carrying ruin, utter beg
gerry and want among thousands who had
been deceived. The London Times is
said to be Instrumental in causing the re-
vulsion.
Famne-gaunt, horrible, destroying
famine, says an English paper seems
impending, Fears have seized the pub
lie mind. In Ireland matters look appal
ling--in England gloomy. The grana
rles Of the continent are exhausted. The
corn fields Of the Vistula, the Danube
and the EIbe are barely sufficient for the
local wants Of the inhabitants. The ma.
ton is in commoton, and the cry of "open
The ports and let corn in duty Free" is
heard on all sides, reiterated from every
part of The Empire. The "pressure from
without" has made itself heard in Down
ing street, and faith il the sliding scale
PeeIs sliding scaIe-is gone forever! A
third of the potatoe crop in Ir, and is des,
troyed. The Government has sent scen-
tifc professors TO the scene of the mis-
chief, and the awful truth is out, that this
large portion OF the peoples food is unfit
for use. What is to be done in this terri
BILE, this unlooked-for emergency? "Open
the ports" is the exclamation; and there
stands the shivering Premier. like reed
in the wind, paralyzed between affection
for his sliding. scale and The horror Of pub
lie famine. But necessity IS superior to
consistency, superior even to law. The
ports must be opened. O'Connell, who
assumes to be the tribune Of the Irish
people, goes beyond this. lie demands a
grant Of public money to the extent OF a
million and a half TO be expended in the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13
Tri-Weekly Southron.

During the session OF the approaching
Legislature, will be issued from this Of,
flee, three times week, a sheet Of the
size ana style OF the campaign paper
published by US during the Presidential
contest Of IA
The Tri-Weekly will be faithful rec
ord Of the proceedings and doings of the
Legislative body. Reporters have been
engaged, from whose character and
qualifications we are persuaded they will
nothing extenuate, or aught set down
in malice" The mails depart from Jack
sen three times a week, which will enable
subscribers to receive the Tri- Weekly
regularly as it issues from the press
The paper will be furnished to clubs OF
10 for $40 during the session which will
probably last 10 or l2 weeks Single
subscribers, ST. so. Single copies 25
cents per week.
Members of the Legislature and others
can be supplied with any one number by
the hundred copies, at the late Of so SO
per hundred.
The regular Weekly Southron will be
published as usual.
THOS. PALMER, Publisher.
jackson, Dec. 3, 1845.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

purchase NJ food -ba calls fof las of Gf
" per c1nl. ~ lbo absgnlosa' and ten pef
cent. on ihe residents --bs asks forth pro.
Intuition u corn and provisions leaving
The Island the prevention u dislil
lgnes consuming grain, Large demands
lbcsg Will ibey he conccdcdi \ day of
lwo will solyg lhc question,
Eycfylbing pfocIaims tho speedy cx,
taction " lhe slldipgsCalo-tho t0uo ol
Government organs, the language Of the
pfolossad supporters of tho Ministry, the
feeling In the public mind, II has long
been seen and fofciod that tho first soa.
son Of scarcity would tx ls doom. Pool
= good actor, his "shlyeflpg' IL prOba
bly, stimulated, not real. Placed between
cross dros, exposed on his flank and his
rear, It is necessary that no should play
so rs not TO appear to give a triumph TO
either party. This 10 has dono--lhis he
is doing. BuMt is suspected by those
who appear to know him bost, that his
leudings are toward n liberal commercial,
in coniradislnclou to monopoIlst policy
The Dublin papers state that the Gus
tom House aur ties in that city have
been directed TO make arrangements for
the admission Of corr, duty free, on and
after the first Of November.
Marshal SolIt has resigned the post Of
Minister of War,
From India there is nothing Of interest.
1t is said that the imports OF sugar mi o
Great Britain up to this time exceed those
of 1914 by $4,000 tons, of which 10000
are from the West Indies, 1000 from Mau-
ritus, 1900 from the East Indies and 5000
foreign, produced by free labor. The in
crease Of consumption for the same pc.
Rod Of eight months, has been 24,l00
tons.
The cotton market has continued ex.
tremely dull, and has further declined
fully I'D per ID. The sales for the week
ending Gath ult. were 1890 bales, Of
which $500 were taken on speculation,
and for the week ending 3lst uIt. they
to 1000 bales. Of which $500
were to spectators; showing the purcha.
ses of the spinners to have been exceed
inly limited indeed. or the American
descriptions sold the last week 1000 were
Upland, a! 8 "a TO SO; 1870 Orleans, at
3 3-8 to IA, with 10 bales at Ia ;
$3.50 Alabama and Mobile at 3 l-2 to 5
4, and 210 Sea Island at IL to II SD
per ID. On Saturday, the LIST inst, the
sales were estimated at 1000 bales, and 10
day about 5000 bales have been sold.
Fair upland is worth A Ia fair Mobile 4
1.2 and fair Orleans "a per ID. The
stock in this port on the lst inst. was $685.
900 bales, against $4,000 al the same
period last season; the stock of American
is about $4,000 or $4,000 more than it
was a year ago. The Manchester mar
ket for both goods and yearns has sus-
tanned decided check, and both have de-
cIined in value.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

Embossed Enamelled Cards, u .t" designs
beautifully polished, with elegant u''
borders. Printers Blank Cards, No. !, n
Small blanks, [playing card slze ~, sgl 4
per gross-no. 2, sl2. Large no. ,b q smnlp
gross-no. 2, s2l. Double size Of OIL 'n amaIl no.
I, $50 per gross-double size Of the o ~ s6lf
S24. Double size of the large no. s6l
size of the large no. - de to ords
Mourning Cards of various sizes ID Do
Gold bordered do do DO ID Do
Enamefd Sheets, cap size, and @oG ~ do
Ivory Surlacos, DO do DO
Pearl do DO do DO
Blank Sheets do -, tickets mao !,
Also, Railroad and Steamboat I ont color, y
order, of any color, or OF olH'''
may be desired. .s,s all edtoSr ,
- The subscriber requests ,Sbo are dEa
the United States and Canadas' w .n5 who =
ed to take their pay in cards ,oontsinngv
seud him a copy of their paper h CC, months
advertisement, to insert it to dTp pi. coon, 4
New York April %, 1915 lfl~' r
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

PURSUIT or KNowLgDGE-po -
larges his curiosity after The wo.t ,al I
ture, demonstrably multiplies ,ba 49, "
oil happiness; we should thereto, 1 !:
order in the pursuit of useful kn,' v''
and remember that tina, a bli,b,a5
makes a barren year, and the ys,n,1
ers, however beautiful and p,v a ~,
intended by nature as preparatiye, n,
tumnal lruits.-JohnSon, W w
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

MARRlED-In this place, on tbs ~,
Of the 7th inst. by the Hon. John W,i. ,1 "
3. l.. PEGRAM to Miss SARAH 5ao.a ~
Micaiah Harris, Esq, all OF Clinton 'f iosa.
" Sweet tie that links as ono
Two spirits fond and true
What, what IS ali, that time has don.
Or all, that time can do
Recorded vows of love,
In Heaven fore'er abide,
And none shall part, save One abov,
The bridegroom and the bride"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

"Genilomen Of tho jury, f. +.
lieve thatmy client is 50 de,, ~ ya
common principles Of humnn,,g' y
OF the fog of human na,uro-'.,-S
up IN the moral sehsibililie, 4 = sn 'al
as deliberately to pick tain, y ,u a9 . ~!
1t at the nasal proturberancc Of ' u, 'a'i
ecutor? No! not while you co y, t ,oe ''
star IN the northern sky-wb'IoI ,s
ters Of the Ohio roll, and the n, ,oc. ' ~ !.
loes nestle on the Rocky mop a,'o ' y
lmmu'able truth will remain, ,ba, ', Y
ent is a gentleman, talur or n, loI'..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN THE WOODS. -
1t is stated in Arkansas, for several hun
dred miles in the interior-in all the coun-
ties Of the Western District OF Tennessee,
and in Western Kentucky, the grass, cane
and underground Of all kinds have been
burning for some time past, and will be
totally consumed. The various kinds of
"mast"--to say nothing of the grasses
upon which the farmers of Arkansas, es-
PecaIly, rely for the sustenance of their
stock, must be lost, and produce consider
able inconvenience, if not positive distress.
Persons travelling along tho Tennessee
roads say that the smoke is so dense as 10
render respiration difficult and almost
painfuI.-Picaglne.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

RUMoR.--It is rumored that the Hon.
Daniel Webster will not resume his seat
in the United States Senate, and that the
Hon. Edward Everett, late Minister to
England, will succeed him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

The New PAPER 1.-THE Free State
Rally and Texas Chain-5reaker," is the
formidable title Of weekly journal com.
menced in Boston. 1t is said that the
editor goes to work in real sledge ham
mer sly lie, and threatens 10 .demoish Texas
altogether. We shouldn't be surprised
TO hear that, as an off set, some enterpr
sing Yankee had started paper under
the caption Of "The Rocky Mountain
Leveller and Oregon and California Usur.
per-"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-12-13

PENNsYLvANIA.-Thore is no doubt but
that the interest on the public debt oil
this State, due on the first of February,
will be promptly paid. The gallant old
Commonwealth is determined to maintain
utarnished, her plghted faith. Would
tina, we could say as much for repudia-
ting Mississippi.