davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26
JOB PRINTING.

WE have iust received from the agent
of the N. Y. foundries at New Orleans, an
addition to our assortment OF
JOB AND FANCY TYPE
and we are now prepared to execute all
orders for plain and ornamental
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

No cure no paw.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

at as short notice, in as good style, and
on as reasonable terms, as any Printing
0ffie In the State.
Fine Porcelain and Ivory-surfaced
Gar0s
on hand, and printed to order.
Our Printing Office is now in fpll mp
ton, and we solicit the orders of our friends
and the public. JONES Il DURDlN'
.bississippi Democrat office, July, l845.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
CoNGRESs--THE POSITION OF
THE WINGS.

Congress is now in Session, and its proceedings
must be looked to with an unusual degree of inter-
est 1t is clearly manifest to our mind, that all
OF Wing policy which the emil ghiened and patriotic
Wings of the 9th Congress, who we're elevated 10
power with the amented HARRisoE, were enabled
secure, and under which the Country has been
prospecting and regaining her fallen fortunes during
the regns of Jacksonism and Van Burensm, is 10
be asseed and cut up by the roots if it be possi-
Bile for the Administration to bring it about. As
We have frequently remarked, so we remark again,
that this session Of Congress, before it is hall
through, will demonst,at clearly TO the Wings
OF the Country, that the whole battle must be fought
over, unless they ready to make most nglo-
rous surrender Of long cherished principles, rAich
zoe ka0p Asy are not. No, thank God, they are
made Of "sterner stuff and the daily abuse and Vi
tuperaton which the"0ficisl 0rgsn''is pouring up
on the heads Of the Wing Senators and Represen-
ietives in Congress shows that the Administration
knows and feels the Wing power, and Mr. Polk
may, perhaps in consequences OF this authorised
abuse, be made feel personally something Of that
power. The Wing party have been oil along dis
posed, and are disposed now, to give the Hev Id.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Wehaye received through the medium of the POST
Office, address "to the Wings of Berkeley
With the crowd of matters already on hand and
which have pre-occuped our columns, this com.
munication could not, under any circumstances
have obtained an insertion in this weeks paper
Nor shall we feel at liberty insert at ALL unac-
cumpauied by some responsible name. 1t is true,
it INDUCES in no personalities of any kind, bu, i,
gives representation OF the views and feelings OF
the Whigs of this County, on The Convention cues.
ton, which we believe does the grossest injustice
to that Party. We know not, that the writer is
himself Wing, or resident OF this County. 1t
may be device of the enemy AT all events let
the writer furnish his name and if be proves to
be what he processes to be-a Wing and resident
of this County-his communication shall be spread
before the Public, for what it is worth.
And here we take this occasion to announce gen.
orally, that columns are open to all sommt ni-
cations upon public questions ecorously written
and free from offensive ersonalities-whether for
against our own views Of any subject. All that
we ask is, that some responsible name shall accom-
peny ssch article.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
WING SENTIMENT IN RELATION
TO OREGON.

We most sincerely hope that ''the highest intel
gence and purest patriotism Of the land, will not
be too seriously alarmed at the following amful
news from Washington.
The correspondent of the Baltimore PATRI-
or" writing from Washington. under date of Dec.
lst, in anticipation Of the Presidents Message,
makes the following remarks.-
Gone thing is already certain: if Mr.. Polk ex-
poets that he can make war-like and electioneerns
hourshes in the way of recommending Congress to
assert our right and title to the tch0ie Of Oregon
and that there will be danger war, because all
the Wings aud enough of his own friends will vote
against the measure to defeat it, he will lind him.
self most egregiously mistaken. Many of the Wing
members Il not almost all of them, he will find will
go as far for claiming the UAois Of Oregon as the
larthest."
From perusal of the Presidents Message, we
do think it is quite war-like upon the subject
OF Oregon as VAS expected. We, therefore, think
the prospect of war is more distant than we
originally supposed. even taking it for granted that
Mr.. Folks Message could make war. which we
by no means believe. Il will be seen by the forego
ing however, that the Wings in Congress entertair
similar opinions in relation to our title with our
selves. It's one thin. to believe title to the
whole of Oregon good one. and another to ap
prove of immediate war-ke measures TO secu.t
the possession of the Territory. Such measures
we can never deem judieioas, and. therefore, WI
can never support them. Our ground is--peacea
big If pe can.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
THE MESSAGES.

Wehave received the Message of President Polk,
and have merely had time glance hastily over it.
1t is too late at night for comment and we must
therefore defer extended notice of it IN til next
week. We will place the Message before our read
ers, in Extra, during the day. and they can Judge
ofits merits for themselves. IL is long and windy--
is against the Tariff of 42-for the Sub Treasury
opposed TO a Distribution Of the Proceeds of the
Public Lands among the Siates-and upon all par.
ty measures is as Loco focoish as his most pro-
gressve friends could desire. Upon the Oregon
question, he speaks as an enlightened American
should speak--he is for peace, but not dishonor.
able or an ingorious peace. We distrust Mr.. Polk $
party in Congress, but yet we commend has spirit
and remarks upon the Oregon question TO the con-
sideration of his countrymen-they are patriotic,
firm, honorable, peaceful and AMERICAS. They
will fad a hearty response in the bosoms of the
People We look upon the Oregon question as a
NATIoEAL question, and not party issue and we
are therefore happy to find ourselves though oppo.
sed to The President politically, enabled TO meet
with him in heat and soul upon this purely Amer
lean subject.
We have also received and hastily perused the
Annual Message of the Governor of Virginia. 1t
is written in Gov. McDowELL's usually difIuse but
classical style. We have only room TO remark that
il is devoted to the great questions of public policy
now agtating the State, and is free from the usual
characteristics ofdevoton to federal politics. With
a passing sound Of the trumpet on the Texas ques-
ton, and a Qualification of Gen. jackson. he de-
votes himself entirely the great subjects of Edu-
cation, internal Improvement and Constitutional
Reform, He eoquentls urges the necessity Of an
improved system of Common School Education
recommends the construction Of Rail Road upon
the unfinished line OF the James River and kansW-
ha Canal to Point Pleasant, or to Guysndotte on
the Ohio River--and, in the NEST emphatic man.
ner, advises the Legislature to pass law authors
ring vote of the people at the next election, upon
the subject ofcalng Convention. Upon this sub.
ject he seems TO entertain the notions prevalent in
the West to the necessity OF surrender Of the
mixed basis of representation. We have no room
for further comments this week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
TEE WAN PANIC.

One q our exchange joan ridicules he man.
ner in which some Of the American press trumpet,
forth The ''asvai preparations Of England. These
?sFasy.ms sometimes shock other "high iatelixen.
ses" as veil a. Eatoss--and here are many other
''old ladies ~ mess clothes in the land beside,
EDITORS, We mistake MT ihe"sigas effAs times =
But here are the remarks TO which we rsier;--
kagiaae sannoa make . shihng'. worth ofrepair
uraa aceck-boat At 81 h-r deck yards but VIA,
issnie u i',siaslis tased 10 this country, AS II wa
we're % Re invaded forthwith. She cannot keen
hstseH prepared . csnpele with the growing Ma.
~ tewrr Of Francs. ard her inlrrasng lear Of
kessia, wi haut OF The supesarasted old ladies' in
meas clothes - TIE head q the Amencsu press
beiag thrown into the most violent paroxysm. h
not sil this humitatsng 10 tbc last degreer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
VIRGINIA LEGrsLAruRE.

The /. legislature of Virginia assembled at Rich
mond on NJ snday last, the LIST inst. In the Senate,
DR.. Z. P. SooTr, of Greensville, was reelected
Speaker. The other officers of last session were
also reelected. In the House, WIN. 0. GooDE,
Esq, of Mecllenberg, was elected Speaker, and
GEoReE W. MusroRp, Esq. the old and efficient
Clerk. was reelected. The Sergeant-at-Arms and
two Door-Keepers OF last session were reelected.
The House agreed, on motion of MIR. Socock OF
Buckingham, to proceed on the Sd inst. yesterday
to ths election Of U. s. Senator in the place Of
Mr.. Rives. which was doubtless agreed to by the
Senate. and BY this time the Senator ia chosen and
notified Of bis election. Who he will be. we know
not, hu, we fear from the euogiss Of the Enquirer
tina, Extra BILLY SsirH will be the lucky man.
"Oh! my eountry"--what successor to Wit.
LIAM C. RIvRs. one Of the most accomplished and
gifted statesmen Of the age.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
TwENrY-N1NrH CONGRESS.

The first session of the 29th Congress common
ced its deliberations on Monday last, the lst inst
in the midst Of heavy rain storm. The attend
ance, however, in both Houses very large
From the press Of matter on our columns this week
we shall have to make our summary of proceed
ings" as brief as possible. We compile this fol
lowing from the Baltimore American:-
United States Senate, Dec. 1si.
The Vice President o. the U. State,
took the chair at IL o'clock. After pray
er by the Rev. Mr.. Tustin, the cIedeniiaI.
of the following Senators were presented
and they we're severaly qualified aud tool
their seats Hopkins l.. Tdrney, OF Ten.
nessee Joseph w. Chalmers, of Miss
John Davis, Of Mass; Booming w. Jennes
of N. Ii; David Levy and Jas. b. West
colt, Jr. Of Florida.
MIR. Sewer moved that the Senate pro.
coed to ascertain by ballot the terms foi
which the Senators from Florida should
be entitled to serve, which, after some
debate, was laid over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Wesicott offered to relinqush the
long term in favour ofhis colleague, which
was objected as unconstitutional.
The usual resolutions relative to inior.
ming the House that the Senate was or.
gained and ready to proceed to business
furnishing the Senators with newspapers,
and the hour OF meeting, were adopted.
Mr.. Crittenden gave notice that he
would on tomorrow, or at some early day,
introduce bill for the purchase of the
stock of The Louisville aud Portland Ca
nal, and also a bill for the improvement
oil The Mississippi River.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04

oy-Ths Message can be had at thi. Office at
o'clock, on Friday.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
A rEw COMMENTS.

We beg leave 10 accompany the above communl-
cation Of our .anti- Convention correspondent;
with few comnen's.
"Tbe County of Berkeley has heretofore received
no aid
And wbyl Did not the Legislature, after al
most infinite lsbor some yeats ago, appropriate
some $50 600 for the construction of a McAdam-
sed Road from the Frederick line, through the
heart Of Berkeley, to the Potomac Riyeri And
was not this liberal law defeated by act Of most
unparalleled pu.lonimity upon the part of certain
Official functtoaaries Of this County!
But suppose the power of legislation resided
West of the Blue Ridge Mountain, would not the
County Of Berkeley have a better chance ofhsying
all of her just claims to Improvement, better res
pected, than she noe hast Why assuredly. He
who thinks otherwise, must be but poorly acqusnt
cd with the past history of this State and of the
controlling influences of her present Legislation.
But we are to be frightened "by the projected
Rail Road from Richmond to Guyandotte, severe al
hundred miles in length"
II is unfortunate sor the argument Of can't. Con
vention" that this Rad Road has been projected
under the present distribution of political power in
this State, and, let tell him. would be more like
ly to succeed on State account. with Legislature
organised az the present is than under organi-
sed under the new Constitution. tbs RICHMOND
mot Western scheme. He has mistaken his
reckoning.
'One view" of the question, it would seem to u.s.
ought to be palpable every intelligent mind. IT,
under the present order of things, from the foonda
ton Of our Commonwealth to the present time,
BERKELEY has never received cent from the
State Treasury, but has annually contributed to
plenish it, she can't be much worse of, under new
arrangement that will place the power of the State
in Peope more united TO her, in all moral and ge-
osraphical sympathes, than her former rulers have
been. In new order of things there is ground for
hope; none, none whatever, as political power is
now distributed. 1t has been the wretched step
down policy of Eastern Virginia to treat us as
cast.of, border County, tainted with Maryland
sympathies and feelings from the foundation Of the
Commonwealth to the present hour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
TnE CosvESTIoN--one view Of it.

Mr.. Edilor I'll be County Of Berkeley has. here
fofore received no State aid in the way OF Improve
nent BY Rail Road, &c. &c. and will probably,
hereafter. because of her position and
tire circumstance that she is already provided with
them. If Western Virginia shall get the power,
at once the State funds 10 be embarked 10 all
their expensive schemes of improvement | refer
10 the projected Rail Road from Richmond 10 Guy
andof,e several hundred miles in Iensth--the Turn
pike or Rail Road through tho South West 70 The
Tennessee iins--the extension OF the kaii Road
from Guysndotte 70 Hsrri-onburg, and others
Are the people os Berkeley. who get nothing.
willing 70 psy7 AUTHORIZATIONS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-12-04
House Of Representatiues.

The House met 10 the Representatives
Hall and was called to order at IL o. clock,
NJ, by B. B. French, Esqr., the Clerk. -
The list OF members beng called, 81 an
swered to their names. leaving but eleven
absentees. A motion was made to pro
coed 10 the election Of a Speaker, which
resulted in the choice of the Hon JoHN w
DAVIS, OF Indiana, the Caucus nominee Of
the Democratic party. He receiving on
the first ballot, loo votes. The Wings
voted in body for that able, talented and
sterling Wing, the Hon. Samuel F. Vim.
ton, Of Ohio, who received ~ votes.
There were also several scattering votes.
The Hon. Mr.. Seldom l.. F. from the
Richmond {Va.) District refused to vote
for Mr.. Davis.
A committee was then appointed to 10.
form the President oil the organization OF
the House, AID after some little talk about
the rules of the House the Hon. Mr.
Holmes, Of s. c., moved that The rules OF
the last House be enforced until revised by
Committee appointed to report TO the
House what system of rules should be
adopted This resolution prevailed. The
House adjourned.
December I'd.
There was very little business transacted in the
Senate on Tuesday nothing of importance. In
tho House Of Representatives, B. 3. FREscH, Esq
the Clerk of the last session was unanimously rec.
lected. Mr.. c. J. lngersoll Of Pa, presented a
petition from the American Settlers in Oregon, set
forth their objects emigraton-describing their
present prosperous conditnn and future prospects
and asking Congress TO adopt such measures ia
It's wisdom it might see fit for the protection Of
their welfare and their aiil iation to their mother
country. Mr.. Buyly, Of Virginia, moved that the
House proceed to the election Of Printer, whef
MIR. Garet Davis Of Ky, offered an amendment Il
the effect that the Printing of the House be let Il
the lowest bidder, &c, whereupcn debate sprung
up which was unfinished at the hour of adjourn.
ment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-20
A CERTAIN CURE

For Humors, ScroluIa, Plies Ery,iprlas, Salt Rbeum
>Jcaid Head, and all diseases arising from lmpulIty o
the Blood.
nOCF BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
IL medicine composed entirely vegetable substances
and Of active character to eradicate speedily and
permanently all those troubles and dangerous
when from bad STATE If the God l., highly toc,n
mended by who have used IT, and viii positively In nine
cases ou Of ten effect permancnt he popreros
receive letters every week speaking praise Of the
atcle and naratng cases of raordIn~ry cues which
are too volunrnous publish.
RkFERENC ES--Miss Sophia Bouchete ofSt 4 Ibans.
aged about 30 cured Of scad head which she had had
ndncy-was obi lcd to wear cap constantly and was
without any han Of consequence. She commenced TAX no
the MANURE in Feb 1872 and by April the disease dssn.
peattd her harris grown out full and she no longer
Is obliged TO a cap.
Mr. Eibrd BIZ. CHAM Of ST Adams for the cure Of
burning. smattug humo with which he had been afflicted
for years
20 ONION Johnson Of Durham for the cure of an ulcer
aud scruiuous aiecIon.
Erastus Stanton H w RICE and John Baker Of Stan,
bridge Tor the cure of piles
Hugh Murphy, also Of ST Adams, cured Of bad
o piles in July last in FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
1SThe above article will be found at most druppist
stores throughout the sate-sod who esalo by CURTIS
& SMITH, s. Albars. VI. Also by E p WALTON
so by DUss \ Hutchins, Waterbury, h b Green. Rch>
mond Dana Weeks aud Stanton, Danvle; L. Jtwett
St Johnsbury; o. French, Barrel n g. Hale Chelsea;
& 3. Ncvms and Co. Royaon; J. Boss j.. Woodstock:
Peck and Spear, Darlington: n. v Hoey and Co. VII
ton.
dJ'Also by CLARK & COLLINS, and S. PRED.
lEI4lJ, Mon Keller. Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-20
PATIENTS.

And agency ol the L. 5. Patent Once, Washington,
NO. 22 STATE STREET. IL SION.
TIVE Subscriber by appointment from the Commi siono of
i Patents, agent of the United Patent Office for The
purpose of receiving and forwarding the all such mod
els, specimens Ingredients manufactures, shall in
patented deposited therein, which will he re-
forwarded free and
and with all possible despatch The subscriber will prcputc
Caveats Specifications, Assignments, all the NECESSARY
papers and drawings will make researches into American and
Foi egu for establishing The validity or utility of nven
ons render advice all legal and scientific matters re-
specng the Patents secuted in Europe coun
tries.
and expense of journey to Washington and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining Patents. The
pcteuce fourteen years pTacccan extensive COLLECTION Of
works. Documents decisions, c mechanical subjects
patent hwsand patents ofderen countries collect
much during the long time this office has
established which daily additions being made to-
gether here kept of inventions
ngton afford important information
DESTROYS Of securing atengs, which in Other
spccts might be difficult of attainment,
X. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer.
Boston, July ls45. 22Iy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-20
THE BEST CHEWING
TOBACCO.
10 % '' GUsTAvUs RoLFE, Register.


STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at the
District Of LumOilo, Probate Office in johnson,
said District the th day of October, A. d. lSl5ro all
In tho of Josiah jones' John
son, in said District, deceased, GREETING.
CORNELIUS LYNDE, executor ON tho estate Of Josiah
~ Jones, late of Johnson in said deceased
TO render of his administration, and present
count, executor said estate for examination and al
Whereupon, it is ordered that the referred
10 session of the roDae Court be holden Probate
Office in Johnson in said district, the 29h day of November
A. d. lsA5 at 10 O'Clock A. M for examination and allow
aud that all concerned be hereof by the pubcn
ton " this order in the Vermont Waterman Journal
newspaper printed at Monsie three weeks successfully
before of hearing that appear time
and place, il they cause, and object thereto.
by order Of Court,
WILLIAM w. WHITE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-20
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
LOW ELL. VT,

ONE of about no of first land lying on main
" leading from Burlington to Derby Line, with about
acres under good cultivation, with good story Dwell
ling House and Barns thereon, and conveniently
pumps the house and the harms the
best qualify continually Iuunug and plenty good
timber convenient be got al on the farms good school
huuse within mile, and two miles from the meeting house,
store and starch factory The main branch Msquoi River
runs very pleasantly the whole farm. II very pleas
ant as well AS situation fo stand
of the burns was built to that purpose.
The other lies mile from the main road
tanning 100 acres about 40 under good improve very
smooth and ie rolling the east well watefed and timber
ed suitable tage moving, with good House
wood shed every convenient for the farm.
The property owned by Robert Rogers OF the City of New
York aud will he sold at public auction the Sep
TENDER next disposed OF at private sale previous that
Tine And rs he under the necessity selling the terms
can he made ensy halt the purchase money For further
particulars inquire OF the subscriber premises
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Agent Tor RoBERT RoGERs.
Ioyeu. July DC, 1874. 72,tf
n b. The will be offered at private sale until dspos
ed Of November, lS44.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-20
MEDICAL CARD.

IoNeu, July %, lsll. ~
NJ b. The above WILDE offered at private sale until
ed Of November,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-20

nOCTOR FAWCETr OF 1876 Mutton street, New York,
~ Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons OF London and
Edinburgh Graduate of the Jefferson Medical college of
Philadelphia, also, author ola work embracing the following
Subjects yz-Maage lmpoteney and stenly, anatomical
hysoogicaly and medically eNplai ed with oompehen
exposition OF the aud modern treatment syphilis
secondary SYMPTOMS GonohWa, Gleet Structures, Nocturnal
aud the consequences arising from self pou
ton Doctor continues his private Consultations tho
aboys mentioned Diseases his long established office, 1876
Fulton street. where the aggravated forms all the nec
the geneutve will yield to his mode of treat
without restraint in diet exercise, and without
M Even when the procreatye become torpid OF para
lyzed from Indulgence, from mnstubutou, he VIII
be able restore parts health and Persons
distance, enclosing 81 eau have copy of the work.
All letters he paid, aud directed TO Dr. H. Faw
cett, 1876 Fulton street, N. York.
New York, August IL, ls45. So6m