davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

TENNESSEE.-Governor Jones MESSAGE
to the Legislature, says The Orlhopoiitan, lis
long, very long Ii gives the following an
stract OF It's principal subjects
lie sits ont with a declaration that =, loo
many instances the best interests of society.
and, even the honor of the government b,tc
been sacrificed on the altar of marty and IL;
ses that the deliberations of the present Loo.
lslature "may be directed 20 the establishments
OF correct principles, rather than Tn, subnort
OF a system OF nero expediency."
lie ls not aware that the interests Of tho
S'alc demands much legislatidn-a hint to
make the session a short one. The first s.,h;.c,
to which he calls the attention Of he TX, y
iule Is Observation-Disclosures some general 20
marks on the subiect-recommenl So,
means TO enlarge the ScooiFuuds Co render il
more einCifnt--dud that the Bank OF Tenncs.
see WIN al IT'S means and resources (affcr
paying inc interest on Che capitol borrowed,
Dc inade ,ubseryiout 10 this purposo ~
i'' refers io the internal improvcu,cpt s,.e
ten, as tguaicdby The law OF lal0- av,,,,5
's hIs sense OF the importance of a ,veIl rsg.
mated syslcnoi Internal Improvements zoe.
ohi"thds 'hc enlargement OF the Psuifeut;a-,.
avn" lhai Toe criminal code b. amended II, 49,
'' ",'id' some other punishment for o0fr.
'ls oi MINOR grade. r.. calls tbc afio,tio,
W que Legislature TO tbs lHmatic ASylum. and
recommends a generous snppo,g ~ :, Guy,
also OF the Bind and D.of and Dunn Az
lume "''' N1!
After noticing The prrfr,ssi i'm u. c,.,,o,,
on th' state Capitol. No. recommends .yi
non "i i,ie mi.Ii1 lows. and rcfr.fo f. n
- oil We existing statutes pft.5cl,4. -
NO gccl.Iions Of The Sapame Court now Il, NV
i.''I.5 OF two compeicr, Gentlemen nix.
49, "''.''c. presents le principal ssBeg,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

SINGULAR MORTALlTY.-We are cred
ioly informed, says the Norfolk Courier that
dreadful mortality prevails among The t"r.
i5opih IN the Dismal swamp, thousands arc
PIh5 dead m the Canal This wiilbe bad
'!'"s Tor the 6ourmonds. Can the learned as
.isii n reason for this Our informant thinks
,ntlf disease ia measelS, as there Isl an erup-
lol !isiO'c ON their LEGS. The catfish exhibit
s''i'''ar ePP'afancc, many arc seen floating
on lha water quite dead.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

a Paris letter says that NJ. Theirs hasar-
rived at Madrid, where he declind accepting
apartments at the hotel of the French Emlbasl
sy, on the ground that his visitwas not am Of
fetal one. His intimate friends. NJ. I.eroux
and Count Waewski, accompany him: the
latter IS natural of Napoleon, and lives
when in Paris, with Rachel, the celebrated
actress, to whommony think he has been mar
RED, since the birth other SON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

Two American traders were attacked and
inorlaiiy wounded, says the Missouri Reportrr
by party of Pdwnecs few week, ao1 ne,,
the Cav Missionary Station A Mr.. johnson
ELECTED his escape, aud having met with Mr.,
IaPln 5 trading party. was furnished yitb
G7'hihs. a qua and aIpunitiOn tie vas sub.
S,..qucntly robbed, and stripped by party of
laws ond inally met and conducted to he
o"lioh Dy another tradtrwho fell in with him
ON thc parties. The Sioux and Pawnacs cor.
tInue to carry ona diminishing war with cacl,
other
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21
Y ~ II4ALNI IN,
AUSTIN MERRILL, Sec.
AN INCIDENT OF CITY LlFE.-A Pin
ladclphia correspondent of The Lancaster Intel

-A-' i-NNiDINi VI III LIZ IA Pin
ladclPhia correspondent of The Lancaster Intel
lisencer says
Standing. not many evenings ago. at the
Exchange, | Witnessed scene that conyinc.
ed me how true this was a lady and Gen
ueman, both young, and as cond see by
the gas-light, happy and contcnted-lookinq
very much as il they had just been married,
andas ii this was tie first sweet week of the
honey walked up to the post Office.
evidently to obtaina letter As they approa.
chod the door OF the office, a little girl, whose
face was pale iih disease or hunger. and
whose sh t1nkcn limbs were clad in the vilest
r1gS, made her petition for few pennies
Hcruidcr was dead, shc said, and her mother
sick, and she held out little wilhered hand
most nplorinGly. The geutlcmancast upon
her look, not of anger, but Of Indifference;
NE was one OF those, probably, who had seen
80 many cases OF similar character. that he
had learned To eatall Coldly;. but the lovely
woman on his arm had not been taught i'm the
stern school of the world. She stopped--tur-
ned her expressive face upon the .irLand ask
ed her several questions the husband l6okiur
on Wliha stare that told wuy he was now in
tcrcsied IN the child. The mdy ave the or
Phau piece of coin. and walked AVA with
Ter husband--thc litfe girl uttered i.thank
you, INA am and 80 the scene closed. WAS
impressed with it, confess for il was foil OF
meaning
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

bT ALb The World know The ,vords,c,I
" 4 efficacy oi DIR Duncan's EXPEc,ro9SHTJ
h'M"of! l"r The cure of CONSUMPTION. nrd
c symptoms Indicating going inlo q decline
Dr buNcASi Dem Sir, .
me undersigned. patient under nv core n,
we ''s' ihfte mlnhs, who has been lnboring ,S;,I
r",hsF l'u n'unalls o. pulmonary consumption and
hnhWg l'nl no medicine could presc,,be ,yo,Lt
"h'rd BIN niy relief I was therefore dete,minod
!" '''' your E1prcloranl Remedy. nj the sone ,imo
having no confidence IN the mcdicin, So, G,,,b -.
,"re r.nsnmpioni bat Ia please The patient + a"
,,Wei bm To send - Your ngont in Wooste, r,rI
'uuNrfrr for The medicine which no d;io on,I
n''1 % according 10 The directions sccorsl5nvinS
NC hoi'''s' ond truly TO my aslonisbmen{ 4 G,un5
wy i"1tnl fast improving, which he continued un-
~ '',nme perfectly well believe lac used only
: ''Ne' By las request. write ypu these lincs
n'p'"g iom crparlomut medicine Will caDiinuo 10
90 Tor We con.umpiiyes generally, as in the above
ca'c. Yours RespcctfulIy
On JAMES u DICREY.
willingly al scribe ny nome 10 the sbove M
being q SOLEMN and sincere att hone tbcso az
Heed wiii tiiat dreadful disease cnnsump,ion wi,
h"d out YOU medicine IN time, snd be cured
YIN ~ WILKINS. WAYNE eonn,v n
i'rsh snppIy just received Nv tho oniv sgcn,.
in Wheeling. JDApn NitS~ss4H
gci9 "'HN'i"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

The total number of en1igrants arrived at
the port of Quebec up to the 9th OF last
month. was 2l,9l0. being an increase of ,O0i
IN favor OF 1918. The increase in tue mum
Der OF cabin passengers is 5l3. The number
OF vessels arrived to the same date WAS 1896,
being a difference in favor of 1913, of III
vessels and 81 AGA tons over last year.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

The official vote for Governor. saws the
Nashville Union at he late election in Ten.
nessee, shows a majority Tor A. V. Brown of
l633-Mr. Brown received IS. 269-Mr. Eos
ter received j6,6l6.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD
we understand that the sum Of SIl6. 500 has
Deenreceived by the New York and Erie Rail
road Company, from The ir.tins;aiment of tile
late three million subscription. Those who
have not yet. paid their share, are requested to
do 50 immediately.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

= Nllo" wamu Of lhueleafrr. ~ II
named MARY fotlc. committed suicide d nj ti.
~ NO Ince b. hanging h'Itnlf III ihs cellar
woris-"My roiJi@s are rr1rs tbsp l.,.
bar Ms. Fowlc las lef. three or f,rylt,.l.
children. She wasa very rs1, a.allc woman
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

We earn from The Btllimara American ,l.,t
plan has been devised iu llst,ity lor I'm, o.'
igbhshneut ola line Of packets /. t,ae1 ,I,,,
place ani Liverpool. tHl~aye thr G,s. of e,gr,
.'91ih if9m each port; fhcy are to be- OF aboli.
6uO IONS Dur-trN. "---,-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21
Efpd duties the past days, 4102 O-
ExPortedpreviously, 2iGI3 oeo,

Stock on hand * on ship board b,lns 5o7Io
Prices 63aS2 ''-9 90 90
SUGAR, observation-disclosures agai,, ,..;,,
out any material change TO record i9 ho ".'i.
~ me sugar market. Say for common 6SGi
pdir 020"63, Prime 0a73 ~ ID. On Sah,rda,,,
IaS' 'here was an arrival of two bhds of tI,.
ne" crop the quality OF which was mott.
i"lT as 10 gram, but, as usual with most oorI,.
I'CtiP .s' lhey were ina very green conditio,,
MOhhSSES-Thc stock i'm market 4, ,,,,I,.
exhausted, though it is still su(Iicicnti, s,,,iy
10 meet the very limited demand tbot RE- H."
III tlle limited sales which are mad he r,,@r
I'i 'he pest quality are from 2la25 ccnts gS
S"r t,I Dul inferior lots are offered nj u etc
rLoCk-Ihc Flour market has reo,ainoJ
III very Gull state since cur last SaturJ,,..
-, - al" Plicea nave given way We nIyv
III;mo;o ono ana tire common brands Of
-,lj i''a "',l missouri, $3.50 for any copsile.
i'Dic lols' at which rate we notc s,ios -,
l2OO brIs TO dealers. the small nsrDSI ~ "t'ol'
iof descriptions being sold at "a CO.. III WI
DUETS n.,,, brands range from 50 .75q61 90 ''''
FFEE-There have been ,,,. 80,
VI consequence in the Coffee n,,rLc, , I,.2..
we paste" days but prices remain ne beG,,II
GiSet' tSo!''lnuc toquote for very inlcrio, ri.
Uui:""a, f"ir to Prime 707I ccntsgp n, NJ
"'i1iS .T,9,ihg IN other descriptions
ne market remains ina duII. t,f,
ana only limited sales are clc,,n 81 = ui s!a,e'
90 " 100 pounds ' '"''''''a' ~ ,f3@
h,i EA NJ NGIE.-A tolcrabiy fair ooop,. o,I
business g. it' been transacted since o ~
ION foIclgnand Domestic E< chaoge , ,,I' i'l
'9',s I"r tle latter arc pcrhap4 81 sb,,l. ~" u'
g,,i''g.l New York bills ave nl"n,, ~
jyo'e Ntegling at saS3 e, cont We
rfa s6 at 5l - l@jf 30. Bins oI w., .. 'll'
a. oV DAYS 2o2I on Boston 1909 ", pt i3a"
q; laG ana Baltimore - IL cont ,I;.I, Una
cent discount "''I boston 6a3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MACHINE.
Marvin liughsc Of lftsfcld MISS. owns a
machine with which be lhreshcd ifo bushels
~ wheat per day for six DAYS in succession.
amt no bushels per day for ihfec days i'm sue.
O., ion-making in hire days $500 bushels.
l'i' hofS. power was constructed by himself.
tiIdt city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

From The ". o. Price Curr1st. OCT s.
REMARKS ON TILE MARKET Foe
THE PAST THREE DAYS.--The b,s;nei,,
OF the past three days may be said go have
been on limited scale in all Departments IF
the market, and we have no important chan.
ges to notice since our report OF SATURDAY last
The low waters in the upper rivers prevent
any cNtendcd Intercourse with the interior
and we must await the removal Of this objta,
Gle and an increase in the facilities lo, tr,ns.
pe['aiion to other markets before any general
activity can pcrvade the various brabcbrs Of
our commerce. NO VI
we are pleased to give assurance of the
continued healthiness Of the citv. '''0
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
stock ON hand LIST Sspt'r, 45. Bales 755e
Arrived during The past days 1871
Arrived previously, G75Gj- ,a,9,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

Ih' Buffalo market intelligence shows he
i'cl That during the eight and forty hours ,,r,
c'dlng Friday morning. the quantity of v&.n.
arriving ~ lhat port from tlc West. a.s uo
'e than 20 900 bushels.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

The population Of the Republic of vcnezu-
elo IN 1913. was ,OSs 800, Of whom 25.5s5
were slaves. Since that date the number Of
slaves has been reduced to u ,G2S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

lne keel of q new steamer. OF 500 toys
Hcslincl Tor the New York trade. ha, bo.u
l'io ~ England, 10 cost slGJ 600 and to be
PT'PtI'N by The screw. She is expected to
b, ready for sea next june.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

The Boston Post states that the Gloucester
fishermen have caught 10000 barrels of Mack
ereI this year, against the drought Of 1900
bbls. last year
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

VOLNEY Il. PALMER, is our authorized
Agent for receiving Subscriptions and Adver-
tscments for the Wheeling Times and Gazette.
His Offices are -
PHiLADELPlIlA.--N w. corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
NEW Y0Rk.-Tribune Buildings, oppos.
lie City Hall
BALTIM0RE.-S. L. corner Baltimore and
Calvert streets.
BOSrON.--No. II State street.
Messrs MASON &TUTTLE, No. l2S Mas
sau Street, are our authorized Agents in New
York City. They will receive Subscriptions
and contract for Advertisements for the Times
and Gazette.
ID. BRAVO, at the Commercial News and
Reading Rooms, opposite the ST. Charles and
Neranda Hotels, is agent for this paper III
New Orleans. Advertisements for il or orders
for new subscriptions, will receive immediate
attention If left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21

The Gas company and tie authorities OF
Toronto have hada dispute, SO the company
has plunged the city in darkness, and refuse to
supply gas.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21
MORE CURES rcroImeJ by DR. DUNCANS
~ nl,ls rOR a NJ, RENiEnX

MORE CURES rcrormeJ by DR. DUNCAN'S
EXPECrORANr REMEDY
DR DhNCsS- Deor Sir--You may perhaps re-
member that cunsulIcd with yon u your Office m
Cncinunu ~ June last. when YOU examined my
uua, "ad mtutiued the that there was small cav
i'y uru,rs va ihe lobe al my lett lung. with slight
uc' tn,i,iS, unl advised tn take a few battles
OF the EXrECTORANT REM by. which
bought OF YUn % houl,s). have used oi them.
and feel as well as | ever did in my life My
cough Disappeared alter using the first bottle. tho
ran m my b., also lrn me, my strength incrcas-
I'd at;' also my at petite. The medicine caused mo
Ia sptclufa,c large quantities Of foul matter after
Ibis was all thrown nv icli relief al ~ &C. think
that the Whole world should know something about
tie good effects of your 't.XPECTORANT REM
EDY, for the removal of he frst symptoms leading
10 Consumption Please inform me ifyou think ~
adv sable Tor me to use The medicine any longct
lhurs sriv. and ever grateful
| IOEiCE BINNS. Near Hamilton, o.
For sale by } IS Il B MARSH. sule agents rpr
Wheeling net 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-21
@ COME AND HEAR Az OLDSAIT

CO COME AND HEAR AN OLD SALT.
capt. Geo. Little, of Baltimore, will deliv-
er am address at the Methodist Church, on
Tuesday even'g the 2lstilst. at 81 y. NJ. i'm
winch he will present thrilling and highly in
teresting scenes of his most cyentlul life ON
the ocean, namely capture and sullerings
among the Canibal ladans. conflicts with
the pirates, actions with the British during the
late war, confinement IN Dartmoor prison,
&c. sc. oct 20
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22
Rangers Notice.

YNAKEN UP, by John s. Criliendeu,
small bay mare, hands high,
star in the face, and snip on the nose; the
end Of her left ear cropi oil, hind feet white
some white hairs on the rigiat side, and
scar on the left fore legs or 8 years old.
january 4, ls45.
TAKEN ur, by William G. Doyle, one
sorreI horse, ) or Q years old, nearly blind,
long tail and some saddle spots.
( Also, one sorrcl mare, years old, flax
name nnd tail, all her feet white, blaze in
the face.
January 4,ls45.
TAKEN UP, by Edward Myers, two mules
one slight bay, the other dark bay,
supposed to bo 5 years old last spring.
January A, l645.
b. II. CARROLL, Ranger
Jan. l5-5 Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22

DoRRrsM IN ILLINOIS the Legisla-
ture Of that State, now in session, the fol.
lowing resolution was introduced on the
9th ult.. by Mr.. Boyskin from Marioni
Resolped, by The House Of Representa-.
tives, that select committee Of five be
appointed, whose duty il shall bc to report
to the House at an early day, resolutions
expressive Of the sense Of this General
Assembly on the Imprisonment Of Gov.
Dorr, in Rhode Island.
And on the following day, the resolu-
ton came up in the House, and the previ-
Gus question being moved and sustained,
il was passed without any amendments,
by vote Of 7s 10 30; 70 that il appears
that Dprrism is popular in that Democratic
legislative body Providence Herald
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22

HNO all persons interested 10 tho lands
and tenemenls Of Michael Tannc-
bill, deceased, and especially in tho east
half northeast quarter, and north half Of
west half Of northeast quarter Of section
20, township n, range 4 east:
TAKE NoTIcE--That ot Tho March term
next Of the Probate Court Of Carroll coun-
~, Twill apply for an order to sell said
land for the purpose Of paying the debts
of said estate, when and whore you can
attend and shew cause 10 the contrary, if
any you can.
RILEY CHAMBLEY. Admr.
do bonis non, estate of M. 1aanehill, decd.
January 8, l645. Got
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22
Assn. sup'I. U. 5. TeIegraph.

The Legislature Of South Carolina ad.
journed sine die on The night Of the 18th
ultimo, aiter session Of iwenty-three
days. Previous TO adjourning, resolutions
on the tariff, Texas, and abolition, were
adopted. The bill 10 provide for tho
punishment Of persons disturbing the
peace Of the State (Mr. Hoar's case,) and
the bill amending the act relative to free
colored persons, so as TO prohibit the ha-
beas corpus, became laws.
The resolutions adopted on the very last
night Of ils session by tho South Carolina
Legislature. in substance, express will
liogness to await the action Of tho great
Democratic party, now in the ascendant,
on the Tariff,
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22

nURSUANT 20 an order Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Carroll county, will
sell, at Carrolliou, on Monday, the l7th of
February merit, the s. w. quarter Section
n, W. halt 3. W. quarter Section 2, and
II. balfS. w. quarter Section 8, Township
II, Range ! East; lands Of the estate of
L. Q. Hall, deceased, upon credit Of
twelve months. The purchaser win be
required togiye note with approved socu-
riiy. A. G. HALL,
Snrviving Aamr.
JanunIT IL, 1874. Gid
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mn. Clay
This distinguished individual has written
another letter, filled with desponding
thoughts on the defeat which he has lately
sustained, although his aown personal
concern in il is entitled 10 very little con-
sideraiion,p albeit he affects ssno indi6er-
ence" in that respect. He goes on in a
most lugubrious vein Of prophecy, catch
ing and fltering all the slang that has dig
nitied the whig press since the election,
croaking about the ruin Of the country,
and falsely says that "discouragement has
taken the place of confidence in the busi-
ness of the country, enterprise is check
ed, and no one knows to what employment
he can now safely direct his exerIions."--
As commentary on this false statement
Of the position Of the business affairs OF
our country, we find, from reporisi ir eve.
ry quarter, that commerce is advancing
manufactures increasing, stocks rising, and
in our own immediate vicinity we find a
spirit Of enterprise that has not been wit
messed for years, NY, since the establish.
ment Of the United States Bank, and we
arc assured that hands have been let the
present year at some ten or twenty per
cent. higher Than The preceding yeaf.--
This is positive Indication OF increased
life and prosperi,y--noiwilhstanding the
gloomy representations and assertions Of
Mr.. CLAY and the wings. We are scme-
what relieved, however, from tho burthen
Of this very distressing weight which has
borne down the great Harry, TO find that
he meekly submits 10 his fate, and gra.
ciously tells bis worshipers the coming ad-
minislralion sought 10 have fair trial. y
"Let rs ever lndnlge,' say he, ''an anx.
ioun desire that the evils which We have
apprehended may notSbe realized. that
tho peace Of our country may be pndls-
iurbed, IFS honor remain unsnIIied, and It's
prosperity continue unimpeded." There
is no doubt on our mind. that oil will be
attained under Mr.. PoLK, that Is here ar
deuily desired. --[Od Dominion.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22

PLANTERS AND MANUFAcTURERs.--ln
ferior cotton has been sold in Jackson the
past week as low as three cents per pound.
Let us protect the manufacturers, eh2--
The south has been magnanimous, truly,
in casting votes 10 reduce their oTn labor in
order to benefit the north But, pray what
will we do for the generous hearted man
ufacturer, now pining away on .ftly per
cent. profit, when he finds that the south,
unable 10 sell her cotton at living rates,
has become unable TO buy his manuiac.
lures at living rates Certainly, the poor
ly provided backwoods planter, who voted
for Clay and protection, cannot be so void
of generosity in that emergency, as to
compel the northern manufacturer to fore
go his carriage and four: his living: his pa
lace halls: his wines: his bacchanalsl o
no! that would show base feeling for the
American manufacturer the poor ruined
manufacturer Unless. however, there is
not something prescribed shortly by DR..
Cartwright, we are very much alarmed
that, like the dog in the fable, dropping the
real bone in the stream TO get the shadow
also, the manufacturers will find, in at
tempting to monopolise the profits OF both
home and foreign trade, they have been
left without either Reformer.
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22
Dftb

Al The residence Of MAI. J. A. c,iraul,.
IN TaIIahaishIs county on the s4.h Desem-
bsr laai Dr.. rucMAs s.ronAnp GmAvlr,
aged 30 yezm. .allve OF Naiehez, leav-
1928 Fwo sl..,ers. two broshsrs, and other
'elaileas 70 mourn hls loss.
IN The ely Of Jackson. on Dee. 20. Mrs,
MAArA Avs ptAKr, wife Of WIN. !. Blake
And on NE esd Dec, Miss MAnv THoSAs
Mississippi Democrat., 1845-01-22

The planters pay for the privilege of rais-
ing more cotton than the spinning jennies
and power-looms Of Chrisiendom can con-
vert into cloth. This loss, it will be seen,
| is moi confined 10 the difference in price.
In every way large crop is injurious to
the planter-bringing less money and
costing him more.
The remedy upon this presentation Of
the case is so palpable, that if the plan
ters do not adopt it Of their own accord,
it would seem useless to call convention
to compel them to do so. But one plan.
ter says he cant reduce his crop unless
others adopt the same course. This rea-
soning is quite fallacious. Let Others do
as they like, that planter will do well who
converts bis estate into farm, properly
so called. producing every thing that he
needs at home, and sending to market on
" the surpluses raised upon II. The pro-
duce sent 10 market should represent the
net gain Of agriculture. No agricultural
country can prosper, where the producers
buy all they use and sell all they raise.---
The bulky nature of agricultural products
makes the cost Of carriage formidable
and wasting charge upon commodities used
or sold. Suppose that The extra labor en-
ployed in raising a large crop were direct
ed TO other productions--the planters
would gain by the enhanced price Of the
staple, the reduced expense Of sending his
crop to market and the value Of whatever
commodities the labor so diverted might
produce. Though one individual cannot
effect vast market by singy changing
the mode Of agriculture heretofore pur-
sued, yet he can diminish his own charges
and supply his own wants better by be-
ginninga a system which would become gcn-
eral if any considerable number Of per-
sons were to set the example. He would
himself experience the advantage of the
reform and thrive in the midst Of those
who do not. There are many other mat
ters that might be introduced in support Of
the views we have, disjonted enough,
brought before our readers; but the length
Of this article admonishes us Of the neces.
sity Of deferring them 10 another time.