davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
Committed to the Jail

a ar Carroll county, Miss,
AZ ~ on the 9Th June, 1915,
M NEGRO man who says his name
PX/ is JOHN, and that he belongs
ssssaa to Mala Cor Malachi) Bradford,
living near Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Said boy is Of dark complexion, about
26 years old, 5 feet 0 or 10 inches high, a
small scar across the brow of the right
eye-had on when committed blue jeans
coat and vest, blue cottonade pants, and
round crown white fur hat. The owner is
requested to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges, and take him away.
T. S. GRIDER, Tailor.
Carrolton, June 9, 1915 26-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
TO TRAVELLERS.

FAAL AEDGOG0 20 VI trNfS per mule!
TIME SUBSCRIBERS respectfully X.
form the public that they have il.
duccd the Fare On all Of their Stage Lines
to "a cents per mile. Their Coaches and
teams af6 good, and their Drivers steady
and accommodating. A Stage leaves
Memphis, Tenn, daily Except Sundays,y
for Holly Springs, Miss, there connecting
with their Tri-Weekly Line, South for
Oxford, Cofieeville, Grenada, Carrollion,
Lexington, Benton, Yazoo City and Can.
ton, there connecting with B. A. FISHER
s. Cos. Line to Jackson, Miss, At Holly
Springs, connects with their Tn-Wcekly
Line, East for Salem and Ripley, there
connecting with Messrs. CALLAHAN & Car.
rott's Line 10 Tuscumbia, Ala. there con.
Meeting with the Rail Road 10 Decatur,
and the Stage Line to Huntsville, Ala; al
so, al Decatur connecting with the main
Eastern Line TO
CHARLESTON, S. NC,
via, SomervilIe, Warrenton, Jefferson, Ala,
Rome, Cassyille, Marietta, Decatur, Gov.
ineton and Madison, Geo. Al Holly
Springs, also, connecting with VIM. Nil
ler's Tri-Weekly LiIe to Columbus, Miss,
via. Pontoloc and Aberdeen.
OF Stage leaves Memphis for the South
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, al
5 o'clock, A. M.-For the East, on Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 o.
clock A. M,--Lenyes Yazoo City, North,
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, at
6 o'clock, A. NJ.
DISTANCES. MIS-. Fare.
From Memphis to Holly Springs, SIS $3.50
Holly Springs 70 Cofeevile, e5 400
Coffeevie 10 Lexington, 76 500
Lexington to Yazoo City. 80 $50
Canton, 45 400
INTERMEDIATE POINTS,
From Memphis TO Germantown, Is l,g5
Germ'tnt TO N. Mt. Pleasant, 20 $50
N. Mt. 2. 10 Holly Springs, Is 1875
Holly Springs 10 Salem, 16 l,25
Salem to Ripley, 20 1875
Holly Springs to Oxford, 80 900
Oxford 10 Coffeevile, SO 200
Cofeevlle to Grenada, 10 100
Grenada to Carrollton, rs 1850
Carroliton to Lexington, 80 200
Lexington TO Benton, 80 200
Benton to Yazoo City, 10 0,75
Benton to Canton, 20 200
OF Fare 10 Tuscumbia, Ala $40; to De.
catur $l2; TO Huntsville, $l4,50. Time
from Memphis 30 Huntsville, 3 days.
STAGE OFFICES. Memphis, at CONNER
cial Hotel; Yazoo City, at Phoenix House.
l.. SIMS g. BROTHERS.
March II, ls45 l3-6m
or The Stages will hereafter pass
Carrolton, going North, on Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday nights, at IL O'Clock,
going South, on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday nights, at o'clock.
This arrangement will continue during
the summer and autumn. Travellers will
find the change advantageous and plea
ant, as the sultry heat Of midday will
be avoided.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

TAKEN UP, by Sterling Powell, one
deep sorrel mare, Is hands high, white
spot 10 The face.
Taken up, by Isaac Stone, 81 miles
east of Shongalo one bay mare mule, ra-
Their over common size.
June 20, 1915.
Taken up, by John p, Marshall, one
chesnut sorrel horse, 2 or years old, IA
hands high. July 4, 1915.
Taken up, by Stephen Johnson, one
white mare mule, years old, common
size, some collar marks. July2, lS45.
N. b. Tho takers ra Of the above es-
trays will recollect that there is an OK
pensc Of % on each, for this publication,
which they must pay if proven away.
B. II. CARROLL, Ranger,
July l6 al
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

NC. NC. NC. NC.
lat as short notice, in as good style, and
on as reasonable terms, as any Printing
Offie in the State.
Fine Porcelain and Ivory surfaced
Gar0s
on hand, and printed to order.
Our Printing Office is now in full mo-
ton, and we solicit the orders ofour friends
and the public. JONES Il DURDIN.
mississippi Democrat office, July, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
Rangers Notice.

NyAKEN UP, by Wallace Wilson, a
bay horse, about 5 years old, IA
hands high, the left hind foot white.
Taken up, by VIM. Humphrey, one bay
horse, years old, Is hands high, three
white feet, and star in his forehead.
Taken up, by Wallace Wilson, one sor-
rel mare, years old, bald face, white
hind foot
April 81, 1915.
Taken up, by Andrew Woods, one bay
FLY, years old, scar on her right hip.
April %, lS45.
Taken up, by Charles Bursey, three
miles north Of Shongalo, one roam mare,
Q years old.
April III, 1915.
Taken up, by David Overton, one sorrel
horse, some white in his face, two white
feet on The right side, 10 hands high, PAGES
little.
April Is, ls45.
B. H. CARROLL, Ranger
May l5- % Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
53s7l

53s.7l
Part OF fractional section g,
township 10, range 4, 9 ISL, 2s3.55
Lot 4 Of secs3G, l7,r.4e, 77,U0
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

No cure no pay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

on, In Carroll county, TO the Mississippi
river at Lake Bolivar passes through this
tract. The growth IL large dog wood, oak,
hickory, cherry, red bud, prickIy ash, cane,
&c. The timber, though large, is not
thick. About three hundred acres were
Jcadcped on this tract in The year 1914.
A plantation could therefore be speedily
established. This land lies about twelve
miles northwest Of Honey Island, in
Holmes county, and the growth and soil
arc similar 10 those long Tried and ceIe-
braicd cotton lands. Persons familiar
with the growth on alluyial soils will al
once perceive that tho Chickamah tract
has moi been overlooked tany time during
the present century.
Also, another tract, one mile west Of the
Chlckamah place called
ToNcHA,
described in the township map MS follows:
All Of sec. III, township il, r. 2 W., 031.5G
The southeast Or. section II, and
northeast Or. section 20, same
township and range, 32l.00
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

!" The true riches Of We i Heallh."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13
JOB PRINTING.

We have just received, from the agent
Of the N. Y. foundres 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
M~ M4 MNTrM-MN G=e
Such as
Pamphlets, Blanks,
Posters, Circulars,
Cards. Labels,
Ball Tickets Bills Of Ladins,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-13

township 20, range 8 vest 10000
This land joins plantation cleared by
Mr.. Lobdcll, and is excellent land.
Lot 3, sec. 1, township "a, r. s W, 96.s3
This lot fronts on the Mississippi river.
A fine place for woodward called
GREENWOOD,
Oh the lon bank Of tho Mississippi river,
al tho foot Of the bar abou, Eve miles be-
low tho mouth Of White river, being lots
l, ., 3 and A, Of sec. A, I. 20, r . W, 2U7.02
This tract fronts half q mile on tho Mis-
sissippi river; and boats run close 10 the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
ELEcTIoN OF MAYOR. REcoRDER. ALDER


The persons elected in the several Wards Of the city, on
"wednesday, end nst, assembled yesterday at the CITY
Hall, in pursuance OF the charter.
The Seryeants having been referred . Commit
tee Of Messrs Chsmberavne, Sade and Dove, the Com
miitee after examination, reported that tho persons
ed BY him duly elected except that Ssmuc
elected in jefferson Ward; no having received 100
votes, and James kinnaird l0l.
William Lambert. unanimously rs-eectsd Mayor OF
the city.
Francis Wicker Recorder, and Samuel +. Puliam, Sc
cond Alderman.
Simon Cullen. Lulebuy Darlington, aud Poitiaux Rob
inson. wcrr elected Aldermen for Jefferson Ward.
George Fisher James Evans, Richard whitfslJI and
John W. Sheppard, IT, Aldermen Tor Madison Ward; md
John L. Tate. Coop. Crump. and Joseph e. wins6eld,
Aldermen for Monroe Ward.
The remaining fifteen persons constitute the Council
Of the City, viz:
Gustavus A. Myers. John Dove, J. A. Lancaster Rich
ard o. haskn-. WIN. w. Crump. Samuel IsrJgrove, Ro-
bert w. HsIali. l.. W. Chamberlayne James C. Crane
Thomas A. Rust. James NJ. wickham, w. Goddiu, Jos.
Mayo. Bartholomew Slade, aud Walter d. Blair.
Mr. c. A Myers was unanimously reelected President
Of the Council;
And r. Sheppard, Clerk ef the Council, and Cham,
berlain Of the City.
On motion OF Dr. Hsxal. the Council adjourned 10
meet again on Monday next, ut O'Clock. 2. NJ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
CITY CANVASS

1t will be observed that the Wings of Madison Ward
ara about to move IN response to those of Jefferson in or
der TO secure the harmony and OF the party This
movement, rational and right have little doubt will
meet with the appreciation and support of all good Wings
who prefer the OF their country support of nd.
vduals.
The Locos are buayant and elacd at Wing divisions
They are taller by an inch than formerly, and Mr. Lyons
Is now the avowed candidate of the whole party His
most open invitation to his friends to support Mr. Seldom
IN preference TO Mr. Bolts the Union Tuesday
his declaration that he would throw away the vote of hi,
great Wing community, il the came between TIE
as Democrat and antiTexas Joint Resolution Wing and
almost every Wing in Virginia however he may be for
is against the mode Of Join, Resolution as
aland striking down the defence OF the South
these avowals convince the Locos, il he is not noo
exactly where they want him. he going there with suf
cient celcrily for their purposes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
CITY CANvAss.-tConnvuc,1r,l

Fsllow.WhRs let VA meet and decide upon some canJ-
date, other than those in the field shew that we will
no, consent 10 be the football Of every aspani Of station
nor the ladder upon which they may climb perhaps 10 the
dermeni OF our political, Il not our local interests.
for one, cannot consent for any candidate who
announces that he knows Wishes but IL we ex
peet him carry those wishes out we need not vote for
him
Now. while appreciate the candor with which this an
nouneemen heralded FORTH do not see how any cons,
uency, who regard their independence Of thought and
action in in which such independence has Away.
been regarded legitimate and proper can surrender this
right into the hands Of candidate when the candidate.
position has heretofore been considered subseryen to
and promotive Of their wishes.
The relation in which stand towards Mr.. Lyons since
HE Card" in the Enquirer Tor such Of vote for him
II will be this: My dear Mr. Lyons we kno W
that with reference other eandidates it Is expected Of
them, when they know will endeavor by their po,s
al least. 70 further that will but make an execution in
your case do. II you please sir, aecep, our votes
II s said, that Mr. Lyons agreeing with on other ques
TONS his dssentont views on the Texas question: only
ought be regarded Now, II he DO allowed this IN
usual latitude the TEXAS question: 90 far rs the principle
is concerned, why not upon others Even II agreed with
Mr. H. this Texas Joint Resolution question fshic,
Heaven forbid ever shall still his position is the same
a Of candidate notifying and orowarning the sufaqans
not To vote for him with the expectation that he will carry
Out their wishes! Really, when read Mr. lis card took
tfor granted he did not expect any other Wing d
ferng from him on the TEXAS question, TO vote for him -
Waving other objections 10 Mr. H. with regard 10 that OF
the Loeofoeos EodGg Goa him, il applies with equal force
Mr. Bfooke-for, du'ins the Senatorial canvass no was be-
smeared with the unire.
lobeet to MI jam md Mr. Lancaster ppon the ground
tina, they nre IL" enndidates Of particular class IL the
merchants are represented now. .chss 'hoemsker,
hsers ailors doctors. &C., may ciom representatives,
with equs propreiyso far " the particular Chassis con
corned certainly with the right. LEI rs sl.e nan
wh,se intelligence probity and consistency, 81 him 20 re-
present tho people a whole. Let that man be siSUgL
TAyLoa. am that Mr. Taylor would not become
candidate, but wo determined to elect him, doubtless
he would not refuse 70 serve.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
REASONS WHY THE WINGS SHOULD SUPPORT


l. Because supporting him sa,rd, a., fro. ..on. d,
the terstc and cSnmenjable b,,,li,v md
nimty which the Wings above nil other c,... or ,,;.
- well know how 10 bestow and which the Democrats
know how well 10 avail ihemselye, of In vii, Law than,
under lasting obligations 10 IN. VIII, civ NJ R,,hI
obgatio which they ,pu NOT fail 10 ,,r,,,b. "a ~
ing benefit and which by w,y of having N. h,,L e., ,h
current coin of their srat,nd. thai ,,ul NOT c.;I -
after event (of Mr. LIS elee,io> NAV h ~ 800
by proclaning Throughout, the sa,. ma n, ,ai;,;I =;
favor OF Texas thu, the .:ih,,,,. q, W.
gerry" has changed ground on the Te,.. o,..,;,, .;,
last Fall. The march Of Texas is onward, Proof
the election OF Mr. Lyons Texas by Joint Resolution nm
to represent the ci,yno for want of composition I'm, in
| spite OF genuine consistent Wing opposition yerIv WI,
'haH have our reward Whoever then desires the afec
tomato remembrance OF tk. I.Jco Foco- let him rally y,
VIZ. LYONS.
ID Because consistency in politics-adherence under
all circumstances the principles we have once
involves some little hrmness OF purpose. and some occa
sonal sacrifice OF personal How much better
therefore To support Mr. Lyons and let consistency shift
ise" ana personal attachments usurp the place OF poll
'ca hrmnessi What ii the Wing Party Of the city did So
lemny record their votes in the fall with their gallant
Clay against Texas by Tyer's treaty, and much more
against by Joint Resoutonwhat Of thsii fig for con-
sSteney, out upon adherence to political principle Isn't
glorious sght 10 see the Wing Party wheeling from its
ancient businesses at the call OF man, deliver them
selves over 10 The cordial embrace Of Democratic sympathy
anu Animation What II the Wings Of all other parts Of
the Union are looking to us-to us the most Wing CITY in
inc ohon-'o stand by them, and by our of last fall
TO act ike men who having resolved dare do-what of
ha'' Are not the attachments which have for u PER
soNAL FRIEND stronger and more authoritative than
past professions and our pledges to political aesl-
ha' 's" nave ey 10 complain II, having promised them
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
N. Y. MARKEr-Anrili-oi,

~ L MhRhEI-Aprl ia Pm
The news has impaired great 6rmness to cotton. bu,
morning '''
tenesee -four Si75. sales 500 Troy at IS; Soa,hero
Sto9a'3. quiet sale was made OF HsIal at S6a5 and
Ia Salem 1000 bbs At $3.50.
Rye Is ~ cts; Jersey yellow sold 70 ct.; South
demand.
The purchases Of Sugar very large extending to
rising still.
aioiasses has been sold at size. for N O., in bbl..
cargo OF Porto Rico molasses sold al sc cts s.l Sale,
Ne"be'n urpennne at 1912. Sales new beef country
brands not reipecieJ. S. rs aad IS 75 Old nork :,
$50 and IL, new At Sll and SI4; beef .cuye pofk
'"'nei quiet Large sale- Of Lard at eta. h.
Whskey 23a 24t cts,-saes in brls to d.v a, d alI
sterling bills % francs 5,23i as stocks droopins
.. Evening-honey has been bought up and is held
a Doc gall The sales OF cotton have been moderate
The sales OF sugars will reach 6000 hhds yesterday and
day. all oreans ut G3,71c except one cargo Of Por
70 hieo nj as; Oi the whole, about $500 hhds were
Tor account OF o the great renes and the res,
oy the trade These movements have advanced prices n
H. Considerable purchases have been made Of brown
Havana sugars from second hands. nj &c. lb-Juux Cow
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
5:lS1
5:21
IN. o. Bee.

LlERIe WHEN Boy.-Liebig distinguished school
as BOBBY" the only talent then cultivated in German
schools being verbal memory. On one occasion, being
sneeringy asked by the he proposed become
since he bad scholar and answering that he oud
be chemist, the whole school burst laugh OF der
SION Not long Liebig his old schoomaser. who
ieelingy amenied his former blindness The only boy
in the school who disputed with Iebg The
ton OF body who could learn his lesson
by heart but was continually composing music and writing
down by stealth, IN school. The individual, Liebg
lately found At Vienna, distinguished composer and
conductor Of the Imperial Opera House. think has
Rueling. Ii is 10 be hoped that rational system
Of school instruction is gaining ground Can thing be
more absurd dotssiabe than which made WAL
ter Scott and Justus Lebig boobies school, and
eectaaly concealed their natural talents that example,
Liebg often ecured before the whole school on his
being misery and broken hearts his parents
while he YVES still conscious the above aneedoie proves
OF the possession o talents similar kind those he has
since display ed.-Phrenologieai Journal
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
FOURTH OF APRIL-DEATH OF GEN. HARR

SON.
This the 9TH of April and the anniversary of the
OF Gen. Harrison in lS4l.
The greatest affairs Of life. the welfare and Destruction
ha'ons I" well as individual hsPpIaess misery hinge
night often the slightest incidents Had
Manls awakened by the cackng geese not saved the
citadel OF the Roman Capitol the Roman name would
been extinct Gaush Dynasty would have substituted
that OF the Roman Senate and People. Cato Cicero Ca
sar and fompsy would have lived and the fate of
eZed mankind through all succeeding ages their learn
inS' her ideas, their institutions ppity and possibly Re-
gon would nave received character and different
direction Had Hannibal after the battle OF Gamma march,
ed instantly upon Rome, Carthagenian dynasty would
have suppanied that Of Romulus and the Mediterranean
shores and countries the founders true civilization would
have passed under the domination the sons Of Ham
OF Shem! The meres chance controlled each even, and
Pepeinated the Roman name through ncacuabc ages in
stead OF cSinguhing it infancy and before vet the
Roman genius aud vaor had indeby impressed
upon the des,ines Of the human What had been
the consequences upon the history the 1000 wears heb
have since elapsed had Brcnnus or Hannibal captured
Rome, Omnpotence only could unfold.
To apply these spcculaons our own times and conn
y-how were all things reversed by the death of one old
man How were the abors of years overthrown-
the hopes OF the Patriot annihatedthe will OF the People
subverted-iheir transferred miserable batch of
traitors and seLseeking polcians-how did ingrattude
uait It's sarp ana poisonous angs into beneacors-and
how did "bloody treason flourish over US 2"
But such and incalculube evils Gre .,u
reparabe by energy. by effort. by the fixed and sedas,
and unconquerable will These the deiiies which un
der Providence control human affairs With fixed OBJ
cct in view-wih deep conviction that i, is On obec,
right noble. patriotic and glorous-wh courage no, TO
be daunied by defeat and consancy not to be bv
sinister accdentshey who press forward to tho goal with
such motives and such energies, ,c reach in the end
antN rNana. l.
nothing turn aside from final and noble purpose until
il ia STAINED
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT BuENED.-The Decatur, Capt.
Wilson, bound from New Ofeans for the Tennessee ver
with full cargo burned rear No &C. in the Mssis.
spp last week She caught fire between the wheehcuse
and washhonss from sparks OF her chmnrs during
All efforts eKnguish it proved unaysing. The Mis-
sssipPi beirE high overflow It's banks, IL was i'm
possible her close ashore, and the passengers and
had 10 wsdc and swim with nothing but what
they had The clerk saved the money belonging TO the
boat. negro woman burned 10 death. The Deca-
ur, understand, insured for 81 900 which viii
ihe value of the bout.-L0uisuiILe Jour.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
THE LATE COL. ANDREW BEIRNE.

We have omitted expecting formal obituary. 10 no.
lice the sudden death Of this gentleman late member Of
Congress from Virginia, in Tennessee We had the poa
sure Of knowing him for many years. and have known few
Il one, o more SPACIOUS and powerful common sense In
the affairs OF life no one was successful con-
ceang wi'hal under manners which did promise IT,
warm and benevolent heart, possession national to
the sons Of Erin Col. Berne passed through his VIZ
gnia life, wihou, its being generally known or even
pected, that he had elegant taste for tho Classics,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04

u ine -d,ss OF the New York Plebean, who is per.
ecy insane in his roge for the pos earnestly cxhor the
office seekers stand back AMI be quie, for the
The editor OF the w ashngion Constitution un,es with great
pihos in the exhcrtaion We find. in of exchange
papers. anccdoe which. think will ad-
mirabe illustration Of the virtue OF these fellows Here
is = Louis. Jour.
" 1t was IN Sunday morning-and rough looking. but
full congregation had assembled listen their pastors
eloquent dissertation upon pey aud equal rights" In
the midst OF the denzen OF the rushed
breathessly into ier midst. with the intelligence that
vessel had stranded beach by and fast GO.
ing 10 pieces. The audience (who known 4 man
as "wreckersN rushed 10 tne dOor-AND the STor-s,
iy seized hs hat-"hold-be patient-be calm, one mo-
men, and listen to the words OF advice" "Observe"-
(and the reverend gentleman still urged his way towards
the dooE"be quiet moment longer-contro your pas
sions and having reached the door, AHEAD
with the final exclamation" Sow LEr's HAVE FAIR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04
RICHMOND MARKETS.


april ,, l8ts
ToBACCo-Inspsctions quite full. We quote , Lux,
new el8'aS; Common Leaf e3ts3a and 4; middlinx
Ssta&t and 5; Good o5ta6 and q; Pine o7.i0S % In
quality; hne manufacturing descriptions % ~ ia
SRAlN-whest IS to IS Corn ~ TO ga cents
o.ts from wagons aud Depot % to zoe.
TEAS-lmpcrial and Gunpowder Use. 70 81 so; BLACK
5va7sc. ~ - =
WHiskEY-Bbls. ale.; hhds. 23c.
CANDLES-SPcm aSs3uc; Patent Sperm &0c; Halls
Pa'rn, lse; Tallow i0al2S. So. lI
CofFEE-Rio 81 70 7Ie; Laguayrs Tara; 81. D,mio,o
63,0; Java l03ille.
CLOvERSEED-St 90 ne, busbel
HERDS GRAsS-s7Se. do.
TIMOTHY Do-S3 50 per bushsl.
FlsH-New No. 1 Shsd Ssss.s0. No new u.rios,
have arrived.
FLoUR-Super6ne oIhMt
lRoN-Pig -; English $50; Sweden 800; Tr,dsu.r
$50.
MoLAsSES-PoroR Rico lie; Orleans 35e; Cub. ooc
olL-winier S95al00, Fall strained SOas5; Wh.ls In
bbs. lic.
PROVlSlONS-Bacon thog round) 7e. Lsrd Sac
PLAlSrER-St1 ON Basin Bank.
sUGARs-St. Croix s,i0e; Porto Rico S5i7ic; New
Orleans 50 to 7ic. ~.
SIOT-5Ac.
SALT-whah 81 co; Store 81 rs
CATTLE Beef from S3t to Al Sheep from 81 to a;
Hogs from 81 to u.
EXCHANGE.
N. York drafts la4 prem Baltimore dr.s lal. Or,m
Philadelphia lait prom. North Csroln. iai de.
South Carolina dis. Wheeling odi,
Treasury Notice prem. Tennessee 3dis
Alabama lUdis. Specie prem.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-04

J- We recently heard of IA pretty fair Ietor made by
Rhode Island Dorrite Tennessee Loeooco. Said the
Tennesseean the Doite-"As your party was stronger
than that OF the A!gerpes why did you light them sod
whip ihenl" Said The DOrre Tennessoean-"Yo on
Mr. Polk much bigger than Mr. Wise perry is
ger than . If the Algerines. So why didn't ne fight and
whip the liue Virainun '"-rI,ov. Jgus