davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-12
nIssOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

"a ESSUFLC'TIVN OF CO-FAHiN EESSIIIP.
~ The undersigned, heretofore carrying on the
Brick making business, under the name of w. WHIT
MAN, have this day. by mutual consent, dissolved the
same. All persons indebted to said firm will settle
with either of the undersigned.
JAMES f. PURVIS.
Feb. 10, lSi5-tcl2 81 w. WHITMAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-12

MIR. Folks RErINUE. It is stated that from
three to four hundred persons will cross the Al
ieghanes with the new President. The par
ties will be composed principally of committees
from various towns, with persons from the
West, who design to be present at his Inaugural
ton. A splendid carriage is expected from the
East to convey Mr.. Polk over tho mountains.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-12

CLEARED,
Brig Eliza, new Corner, Pernambuco and Il MAY
ket X, G.. WRIGHT - -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-12

A Plot DISCOVERED. The St Louis Re-
veille gives an account of a plot formed there
some time ago by hand of scoundrels to
plumber the office of Presbury s. Co., after
numbering the senior member of that house.
The plan was discovered, and the attempt frus.
trated. The rascals have since been arrested
for another offence
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
ommnnfratfon.
For al nI..i..ippi psnoeral.
THE STATE AND COUNTY CON
MENTIONS AGAIN.

a-@1'+ffs
THE STATE AND COUNTY con-
MENTIONS AGAIN.
Mr.. Editor: Ny first communication
on this subject was written under the Inn
preston that the State Convention would
be holden on the I'd Monday in June, !
think it is now pretty clearly ascertained
that the State Convention viii como of
on the first Monday in Nay, which viii
make it necessary for our COuniy con-
vention to be holden earlier Than | thea
recommended. | would now recommend
the Third Monday in April as : suitable
time FOR the assembling of The County
convention in Carrolllop.
l hope you viii urge on the Democracy Of
Carroll the importance Of being fully re-
presented in the County convention Let
every beat be fully Represented by firm, in
dependent democrats, who viii not be TOO
timid to speak out to q friend Tor whom
they may think it impOlilic 10 vote in the
nominating convention. We want good
men and true nominated; men who, i
elected. will discharge the various duties
assigned them with credit to themselves,
and advantage TO the country. To secure
the services OF such men, we must Interest
ourselves in the matter, for we all know
that worth, as a general rule, is modest and
retiring; then we must search il out, and
place it in a situation 10 be Of service sC
the public.
Will the democrats Of CarrSl display
the zeal and eyInce the industry necessa
ry to procure good ticket for the mex
election hope and believe that they
will but let me assure them that IN al
dition to zeal and industry, they have t
sacrifice much Of personal preference TO
the common good, before they can reason
ably hope to succeed.
Respectfully. A DENOcRAr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

"MIssoURI.-The Legislature ofthis State
has instructed her Senators to vote for the
immediate Annexation of Texas, in ac-
cordance with the principles of tie treaty.
What are you geing to do about that, Mr..
Benton?" (SentineL.
Join hand in hand with John Quincy
Adams to " save the Union'n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

We copy, this week, the prospectus of
the Southwestern Farmer" of which we
expressed our opinion some weeks since.
We have only TO add that the editors are
zealously devoted to the great object of dis
seminating knowledge tending to improve
agriculture, and develope the resources OF
the State and that they possess the talent
and energy requisite TO accomplish all they
promise. Read the prospectus.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE.
SHARON DISTRICT.

ShAhON DloIAICIs
A. T. M. Fly, Presiding Elder,
Madison-J.1 i. q. Byrd, P E. Green.
Mission-D. A. j. Parker.
Yazoo--A. A. Houghton, Pm. Goodwin.
/" Mission-B. R. Truly.
Yazoo City-Thomas Price.
Holmes-G. M. Rogers. ]. NJ. Titcornb.
Mission--To be supplied.
Carroll. Walton, one to be supplied.
Greensborough-E. Gentry, N. McInnes
starkeyille--J. A. Godfrey.
LouisvllEe--Wm. Magruder.
Attala--J G. Deskin.
Delegates to the Convention in Louis.
vile, Kentucky, lst May, 1915.
VIM. Winans, B. M. Drake,
j Lane, G. NJ. Rogers.
D. o. Shattuck, J. G Jones.
S. w. Speer, L. Campbell.
The next Conference to be held in New
Orleans, La, Dec. 10, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

CoNGREss.-At our.last dates the men,
bers were revelling n the Christmas festi-
vities. The Annexation resolutions are
now probably under discussion in both
Houses. They will pass the House, and
the vote will be close IN the Senate.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

GA letter from Washington City in a
Charleston paper states that Messrs. Blair
& Rives, of the Globe, have expressed their
determination to give to charitable purpo-
ses the whole of the $4,000 won BY them
on the election.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

or On the first page will be found the
masonic address delivered by Mr.. HUE, at
Greensboro, on the 9th ult. It will be
found worthyof perusal by all, whether Of
the mystic fraternity or not.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

CoTToN MARKET.-On the receipt of the
news by the Acadia, which we publish in
this paper, prices declined full half-a-cent
on all descriptions in the New Orleans
market. No improvement in prices may
be expected during the season. The pros
pect is indeed gloomy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Mr.. Cushing, our Minister to China, re-
turned by way of Mexico, and when he
reaches Washington will have made the
circuit of the globe. We see it stated that
he was robbed of all his papers on the road
between the city of Mexico and VeraGrrz.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Col. BENToN.-The course OF this gen
tleman upon the Texas custom IS such, as
to cause unfeigned sorrow 10 every true
Democrat in the Union.
Distinguished for long years as one OF
our most cherished leaders, in whom as
Democrat we had unbounded condolences
nothing could have astonished us more, than
the course he has pursued on this great
American question. 1t is such al one as
is totally at war with the clearly and torei-
bly expressed wishes of the Democrats
party, and in fact of The American peo-
| pie; for perhaps, within the political an
mails of this country, no question has ever
been so distinctly and unesaivocahy made
| in an election for PreSldenr, a. the annex
alton OF Texas. From East 10 West, from
North to South, it was the aA-absorbing
question; overruling all others both in the
Convention which nominated Mr.. Pelk.
aud which was pressed against him IN ere
ry State; and yet, Notwithstanding the ties
of party-the fanaiiclsm of the Abolition
ists-devotion to Mr.. Clay and al bis
cherished principles of monOPolies, our
Triumph was signal, glorious, and complete.
/ Nor is this ALL Missouri has spoken
through her Legislature in a voice which
cannot be mistaken, and she Is entitled
we should think to be heard with respect.
Still, in the face of all these things, how
acts Col. Bentoni
He is found standing Up in the Senate
processing 10 be an annexation msn; bui
bringing in bin, the best calculated Of all
Others to defeat the measure. disgrace rs
} friends, and aid in triumph Of tie wings
7 His bill provides for line Of boundary
different from that which Texas has essab.
lished by her constitution and laws. L
fixes the number OF States 10 be carvee
out OF Texas, and prescribes which shall
be slave and which not slave States, ans
lastly if requires the assent Of Mexieon
Could a greater insult be offered HI,
brave and hardy Texansl Ask Mckee.
assent! A nation vanquished b. lhen
proves, and one too, which has proves
herself by her faithlessness unworthy o
the name she bears in the list Of cIvllizei
nations!
In what position does Col. Benton placl
the free and independent sons Of Texas
We treat with them as freemen; ke woull
treat with them as slaves.
!. Her ambassadors are received as II
accredited agents Ct FREE Repu5lic:s 4.
would still view them as he su1icc1s q
Merico.
= We torhear drawing further compar
sons, and sincerely do We hope thai Il
voice of Col. Beneon's friends viii d.
nrove unavailinr N SFsf.,<>,~,.- ks,.- -, - :.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
STATE CONVENTION. The Mississippian

STATE CONFERENCE.-The Mississippian
says that the .'frst Monday Of May seems to
be preferred in sections remote from the
capitol" With all Difference to the better
judgment, and far betterisourcess of infor-
nation, of the State paper, we must beper-
mitied to say that we do not believe that
that time would be preferred by any consi-
derable portion of the party. May is the
most busy month in the year with our far
mers every body's cotton may be in the
grass; and the Circuit Courts in some six
or eight counties are holden on that day
Some day in July would be much pre-.
ferable. We speak only our individual
opinion, dictated by desire that full
representation may be had. We do not
believe that the democracy here attach
importance to the time of holding the Con-
vention they are not factiously disposed,
ndwould not, from any trivial cause, dis
turb the harmony of the party. Some pa
pers have mentioned that time should be
given to note the deyelopements< at the
Federal city on the coming in of the. new
administration. We do not know that the
sovereign people of Mississippi have need
for such lights to guide them in selecting
representatives. On all questions of Ma
tional policy-the Annexation, Bank, Ia
riff, &c.--there is no disagreement among
the Democracy Of Mississippi, and we do
not propose a later time with any view ito
advantages in this particular, but solely
with regard TO the convenience of the par
ty at large, and particularly TO secure the
attendance Of the farmers, who should con-
stitute majority of the proposed Conven-
ton. The spring terms of the Courts, all
of which will have then TRANSFERRED, will
be suitable time to obtain expressions Of
popular opinion as to the nominations, and
full attendance of delegates from every
coantymay be secured. We submit whe.
tlier the FIRST MONDAY IN july is not ths
more suitabletime for the assembling OF tbs
Convention?
=, While S,l on The subject, we call attentio,
Whatever day may be determined on 70
the assembling of the Convention, the tim,
suggested for holding the County meeting
would be appropriate. Let the matter b,
thoroughly canvassed by The people, am
measures taken to secure a full expression
of their views and wishes
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

o. The last Mississippian contains a
sensible article on the indebtedness of
the States We do not believe, with the
editor, that tlle issue on this question will
!" be blurred over for many years to come. .
One OF the two alternatives, g quiet sub
mission 70 perpetual Indebtedness, or
4 unconditional repudiation,'' must be 4.
dopted by the people of the hopelessly in
debted States
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

WILLIAM AIKEN has been elected Co
vernon of South Carolina by the Legislature
thereof.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Hon'l II. S. BENNETT, of Lowndes, is a
candidate for Judge of the High Court OF
Errors and Appeals in this district. HON.
A. NJ. CLAYTON, the present incumbent. is
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

It is said that Santa Anna has invested
several millions of his plumber in Great
Britain, with the intention, in an emer-
gency, Of flying hither.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

49,
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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Mr.. M. H. Smith has retired from the
Southern Journal, at Monticello, and is
succeeded by Messrs. Cohea and Gouve-
neaux.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

The Columbia (Fenn.) Guardian says
that Col. Polk sends ga good sized market
basket to the post Office every day for his
lett and papers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

We understand the Hon. William O.
Riyes said, some time since, if James K,
Polk was elected President he would 90
to Canada. We would advise him to have
his clothes washed and slope, for we doubt
not the State of Virginia can very well
dispense with his services; and she has
spoken to him in voice of thunder, that
she does not wish 10 be ssembarrassed with
his opinions" [Lynchburg Republicans
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

PAcAUD, charged with counterfeiting,
was to have been brought before the. High
court asst week, on writ Of haheas corpus.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Struck THEIR coLoRs AT LAsT.-The lof
~ wing poleEraised in this village before
the election, was felled to the ground on
Monday evening. The flag at its summit
had become, like the political fortunes Of
old Harry-cosn Of the west, " ali fattered
and torn iDnr wing friends have struck
their colors- proof positive that thew have
solved the important problem, ssWho IS
James X. Polk ~
The great yEhig jockey, like John. fiIpin.
had rough hide last fall
ssThen let.us sine--long live JIM Pork.
Aud HARI,Y long live be
And the next time THEY RAISE ( POLE
May we be there to see.''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Or Our members Of Congress have hot
placed Us under the usual obligations Tor
public documents.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15


SELLING oUT.-Some years ago the Le-
eislature Of Georgia, underthe influence of
the railroad mania, determined to have
railroad to run through mountains and over
cataracts and valleys, from the Tennessee
river to the Atlantic ocean. An immense
sum of money has been spenton this work,
and the State is unable to finish it; costly
bridges are going to decay. embankments
washing off, and excavations filling up
Under these circumstances, the Governor
offers for sale all the interest of the State
in this "grande speculashon''-no bid un-
der.one million of dollars listened to. The
respectable commonwealth Of Georgia has
evidently !" got into bad scrape."
The MOTHER OF THE SIAmEsE TWINS
The Rev. Mr.. Heminway, late missions
ry to Siam, in his journal, published in
the Missionary Herald, gives an account of
visit to the mother of the Siamese twins.
He says: Son learning that we brought
Intelligence respecting her absent children,
whom she supposed to be dead, she gave
US hearty welcome. We assured her
that they were living when We last heard
from America, and had married sisters
She was much gratifed, and expressed
great affection for them. She is Of lighter
complexion than most Siamese women,
and has every appearance of having once
been woman of great energy of charac-
ter. Itseems that both her husbands were
Cinnamon, and that she herself had Chi
nese father, so that the twins are in no
sense Siamese, except that they were born
in Siam.''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

Resolutions against changing the M.
turalization laws have been passed IN the
Ohio Legislature with but only ihgee dis.
senting voices.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15
THE CABINET.

4
The letter writer's are uttering very sage
conjectures as TO the formation Of the new
cabinet. A correspondent Of the PhiIadel-
.phia Ledger gives the following:
R. ]. Walker, Secretary of State;
George Bancroft, of the Treasury
VIM. @. Butler, of Ky.-of War;
John Y. Mason, of the Navy.
E. NJ. Saunders, P. M. General.
Benz. T. Butler, Attorney General. e
Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Buchanan, Gen. Caas,
Mr.. Stevenson, and others, are also spoken
of as likely TO be called to the State De-
partment, whilst the name of almost eve.
ny other prominent member Of the Demo.
cratic party has been mentioned in connec-
ton with sonestation IN the Cabinet.
We hope Amos Kendall may again re-,
ceivest the appointment Of Postmaster &c
neral. His peculiar fitness for the statior
none viii deny.
The Electoral ColIeve of pennsvlvafss.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

The Warriin county Clay Club, recently.
assembled az Vicksburg nominated Henry.
Clay and Thso: FrolingIuy sen as the wing.
candidates for President and Vice Presi.
dentin 1848
"Get out 81 the way. ynu're III unluckg,
Clear the track for old kentucky =
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

DANIEL WEBsTER viii, it Is said, succeed.
Mr.. Choate il the Senate, aftei lie 4th Of
March next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

The Electoral College Of Pennsylvania
recommended James Buchanan as Secre-
tary Of State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

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Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-15

WEpMEspaY, J.aNUaRY Is, la4I
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
k|Gn Aasall M@&gs
TO TraveIlers goIng NOrth.

To TraveIIers ROIng North. SPEED INCREASED beyond all competition ou IC the GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE from Mont gomery (Ala to Charleston 6 CD via Columbus, Macon and Savannah (Ga. )-having less staging and more than any other line 10 Charleston
 By recent arrangements this line carries its pas sengers through ahead of either of the lines by way of Augusta, Ga.; having 25 miles less staging than the Georgia Railroad Line.
 Passengers by this line leave Montgomery on the arrival of the Great Southern Mail, for Chehaw, by railroad, 40 miles: thence by splendid line of four miles: thence by the Central Railroad 70 Savannah, Ga, 19l miles, with unsurpassed expidiiion and comfort: thence by splendid line of steam packets to Charleston, no miles, where passengers travel while they sleep, enjoy luxurious table without charge, and arrive in Charleston from fou, to six hours be fore the departure of the Wilmington boat, carrying the great Southern Mail.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
OLD SERIES. VOL. XXlV.
INSURANCE OFFICES.

MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY OF lNA MOBILE--Cash Capital S250 900. OFFICE A ST. FRANCIS STREET--Insure against Loss or Damage by FIRE and against the Hazards ct Marine and Rirer Navigation. A CASH COMMISSION OF TEN PER CENT will be allowed all premiums paid into the office, illus giving customers the advanlaga of the MUTUAL PLAN without risk. II. BARNEY, President
 DIRECTORS.
 J.J Van wan,oy, Hindman Barney, C. Gascogne, John B. Toulmin, Wm. Jones, jr. Joseph E Sheheld, George Martin, Sanford Coley, Alexander Pope, F. K. Carlisle, James Mcdonnell, W. II. Pratt. myl l3Otf THOMAS W. Mccoy, Sec'y. \ LSIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF I' MOBILE, OGce No. 32 St Francis Strest.-This Company continues to insure against loss or damage on Marine and River Risks, and against Fire on Buildings and Merchandise.
 DIRECTORS. S.W. Allen John c. Dawson, Geo. G. Prentice, Br. Tardy, Wm. Hall L. Mead, Charles White, John K. Collins John G. Davis, F. W. McCoy, JIG. Chamberlin, Jacob Boyd, Rich'd II. Redwood, A. M. Sprague.
 F. c. Heard.
 s. W. ALLEN, President.
 GEO. q. PRENTICE, Vice President JAS. Y. FRANKLIN. Sec'v. nh l9 9Su MOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY-Ofice lvA No. 34 St. Franois-st., inSares against Fire, Marine and River risks.
 DIREcToRs.
 J. Emanuel H. o. Brewer Il A. Schroeder II. Barney J. RloodRood w. w. Allen R. Desla l.. Mauldin G. Weslleldt l. Bell, Jr. LA. M. Battle II. Myers.
 T. q. Brown.
 J. EMANUEL, President. THos. s, KING, Sec'y. janll s6tf A LABAMA LIFE INSURANCE and TRUST A co. Capital $S2O, ,00O, all paid in. Office No. S6 St. Francis-st.
 Trustees. .a John Gibson, Chas. GascoIgne, Edw'd Martineau, P. T. Harris, A. w. Gordon, Wm. H. Pratt, P. MoseIy l. c. DuBose, Geo. N. Stewart, Sanford Coley, Jona Hunt, James lnneraritv, Wm Bower Thos. Lesesne,
 Jas. Sager, This Company continues to do general Insurance business taking risks at the usual rates of prem um, against loss damage by fire to brick or frame buildings, or merchandise furniture contained therein, also against the dangers of marine and river navigation.
 They also receive money on deposite, paying aterest al the following rates, viz. On depostes months and short of 6, at the rate of per cent per annnm.
 On deposites 6months and short of 12, at the rate of per cent per annum.
 On deposites for l2 months, at the rate of pr ct Deposites may be withdrawn at any time before expiration of the term of deposlte; but in such ases no interest will be allowed.
 CHAS. GASCOIGNE, President. N. O. J. TIsDALE, Sec'y. dec1s l5tf