davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22


PLANTERS AND MANuFACTURERs.--In-
ferior cotton has been sold ia Jackson the
past week as low as three cents per pound.
Let u. protect the manufacturers, eh7-
The south has been magnan,mous, truly,
in casting votes to reduce their orn labor in
order to benefit the north. But, pray what
will we do for the generous. hearted man.
Eufacturer, now pining away on ffly per
cent. profit, when he finds that the south,
unable to sell her cotton at living rates,
has become unable to buy his manufac-
lures at living rates Certainly, the poor
~ provided backwoods planter, who voted
for Clay and protection, cannot be so void
of generosity ia that emergency, as TO
compel the northern manufacturer to fore
60 his carriage and four his living: his pa
lace halls: his wines: his bacchanalsl o
no! that would show a 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 10 get the shadow
also, the manufacturers will find, in at
tempting TO monopolise the profits of both
home and foreign trade, they have beeu
left without either.-[ Reformer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

nUR>CANT - Al c-s<r e - Rrs-
kase Co.Es & CaFrea csaalS. 4 ~
sell. stCarrat-1a. C Ms.2sy. fR< III -
Frsrze-y z<-<s - : " ssarser Sechsa
ii. ". haA = W carser Se<sSsz :, ard
z kaIS. ". e.ar.er Sees,a & Tsu-ski;s
4, S.aee East lAz&s e tAe szzsc q
L e Hal eeeease1. - S-es e
tNs-ve u.acEAs- TAe FarcAaSc< 80 -
rssssired - gre scee VA sra-oseS 49,
MY A. c. RAII.
Ss--s-Sz< 1Ss'-.
Jla.ary J.. f>il. 90
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

fAkEN Up. b La : cxsrsa5er.
Ssna1 oav E1re. Aaz3s -.
s1r y t2e aee, aaS 50 q - aosss rs
end q he< 81 ear creeS q. ks1a Eees vss.iss
$40 uss.s 49, - - rs<Ss -. az6
scar q IL lea sa<e lse-S - 2 yea-x "a
laaau !, lSsS.
TAxEx r. - wSlszz G Dsyie. czs
sorrs& kozs. ; go YEAS e.. n<zziy 49,.
lsag ~ aa2 800 a3xe $50
AsSO- &c S-sel 1zrs. ye.rz ois. 1zx
z4ae And ~ - A<- 81 rksss. kszze a
he f4ee.
1..1zzy = ISIS
Taxrx =. - E3wars Nyezs. to Esiss
one = kigha hax. ne o<A<r = dark eay,
zepcsed - e 5 ysarx g - sF<zzx-
1azuzrv 4. 1Ss5~
h = CARROLL Rzz<r
I1a- is e C<rrs1 eszzg.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

A JoKE-So JoKE "A wag n Hart
ford, not long since. thinking Il cari,2i
joke. reported that friend q rs was
dead. The friend not approving tke u<e
made Of his name, called a TIE wsg's
house, and with his foos demonstrated al
he was NOT only alive but kieklng. IGsard.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

SV raRscS EowE
OH K = sweet = =
As<'d - \ ia party.
And = = very kne
TObe eaiP3 oar - dices
Oh. j. > perfses ess
The maid We love - kzss
But al il i divine.
Around her vast - twfae
An arm; 70 draw her elssei
And % ANxEx propose
She. bushes Ike ths rose,
And faintly nnrma-s = rs -
Just then, whas happiness
To see The door siar
And, frowning thsrs-Asr Pa
And hear him cry Xoa la1s
Take yourself OF % BED
Would'nr you cut a very pretty fsuEe,
To we'd chap thar hasns asinSis nigga<
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. Clay
This distinguished individual has written
another letter, filled with Responding
thoughts on the defeat which he has lately
sustained, although his "own personal
concern in it is entitled TO very little con-
sideration," albeit he affects sno indi6cr-
emce" in that respect. He goes on in a
most lugubrous vein of prophecy, catch
Ing and 6ltering all the slang that has Dig
Enified the wing press since the election,
cr0aking about the ruin of the country,
and falsely says that ':diScouragement has
taken the place of confidence in the bust
ness of the country, enterprise is check
ed, and no one knows to what employment
he can now safely direct bis exertions. -
As a commentary on this false statement
\ of the position of the business affairs of
our country, we find, from reports in eve-
~ 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, ay, since the establish
ment of the United States Bank, and we
are assured that hands have been let the
present year eat some ten or twenty per
cent higher than the proceeding year
| This is a positive indication Of increased
life and prosperity Notwithstanding the
i gloomy representations and assertions Of
Mr.. Clay and the whigss We are some
what relieved, however, from the burthen
4 Of this very distressing weight which has
borne down The great Harry, to find that
he meekly submits TO his fate, and gra-
ciously tells his worshipers the coming adj
ministraiion sought to have q fair trial. .
''Iet us ever indulge, say he, s.an anx.
iious desire that the evils which we have
Unprecedented may not be realized, that
the peace Of our country my be undis.
surbed, its honor remain unsullied, and its
prosperity continue unimpeded. There
i is no doubt on our mind that all will be
attained under Mr.. Polk, that IS here ar
IDENTITY desired. -EI)ld DoniniOsl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

We have heard OF a nan. Afely mar
ried, who, having, WITH comnea6asle
forethought, ordered Grade . y rss1e
for him. has, since the election, eouzss--
manded the order
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

A CURE FOR PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
The following receipt is not intended to
be a cure for confirmed consumption, but
I assure your readers, from my own OBJ
seryations of its effects, that it viii relieve
many pulmonary complains, not easily to
be Distinguished in ;heir symptoms from a
consumption, and which, if neglected, may
prove fatal. Let the patient, early every
morning, while in bed, drink hall pint Of
milk from the cow, III which, pul table
spoonful of honey and table spoonful Of
French brandy. or, if that cannot be had,
|of other spirits, has been first mixed: let
him then remain ia bed one hoer after
drinking it. It will cause gentle perspi-
ration to take place, promote an easy ex-
pectoration, relieving the cough, and n q
| few weeks, restore him to perfect health,
Many have been by this means restored
.oshealth. after having long IN vain tried
remedies prescribed by able physicians.
/ feel desirous TO communicate this remedy
to the publics 10 order that others similarly
| afflicted, may avail themselves Of IL.
/ Virginia I'alley Farmer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

Mas. DoozKSBEzx.-~Ah mes7 sad ol5
Mrs Doozenbery, sssehOoacg : : great
thing-Tve often felt the need q = Way.
Mr.. Snountiele, w01ld yoa beissve T. In
now slxiy-hve year old and I dat kno~
the names Of bag thrse menshs = E1e
year, and themAs spring, fz.i and auEuzsa-
larns EN- when | w2s EEiis - q :
gal! Here, Betty. light grannyis pcs ?
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

CUsroN.-The Surgeon Morand q Pa
RS had a friend whose COG had kr1ken
leg. Out Of friendship. The 6cctOr took
the dog under his care and cured him. \
little while after, as the cOctor vas uork-
ing 10 his of5ce, be heard Sone.Aiag
scratching at the door He ePened i.
and saw, with the greatest astOushnenf.
the same dog that be had healed. hrirglng
with him another dcs that bad met Nth !
similar accident, and who dragged ainsel.
slowly and with great labor sAer rs Lea
der. This time I'll lett pass, sd No
rand to the dog. A6uE hereafter va ms
not bring me any more such bsaSines<
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

Cyrus W. Weller, ESQ. hte sditor .
the Little Rock (Ark'sl Tin1e~, disd i
CosingtOa on the lob DeeembsF.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

MOSQUITOES * ARKANsAs---4 NheFe
did all that happeng'' asked cvnicai iocz-
ing hoosier.
Happenl Happened IA Ark1esasS
where else could Il have happeeed ~ y
the creation Slate-ihe 6niShinr I'D eoan-
try; State where the sic ruas dcwn -
the centre Of the earth. and G0xeramsai
gives title 10 every lnch OF ~ Then -
airs, Just breathe them. and they ~ nake
you snort like horse Us San wslh-
out fault; Il isn
Excepting rnusqaisoess" cried he hss-
sier.
ssNell. vel, stranger. excepting tAez;
for II IS fact that thew are rather eaor-
nous, and Dc push themselves n so1s-
what troublesome Bat stranger. tAey
will never stick twice IN The sane Plaee.
and you viii gel as much above then a.
an alligator. They dOn't hart ny feel
ings, for they lay uncsr The san. an
never knew Of bat one case Of inlary r.
sulting from them and that Vas faakee,
and they take worse Gu foreigners any
how, than they do . natives B1l tAe
way they used the fellow. hey p1nehed
him until he swelled uP and eussed. tAer
Re sep-per-a-ted, Is doctors cal i. uutis X
vas raw Is beef then nc took TIE sger
owino 70 the warn weather, and kaAls
took a steamboat and Iess The econsry.-
He was the only nan that every tooS M
quitoes to heart, that know Of. Bas ms
quitoes IS nature. and | never Ind anl
with her; if they are large. Arkansas :
large, her varminis are large, ard : snas
musquilO would be Of no more use n Ar'
kansas Than preaching n canehreak-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

Three ships arrived Al New Orleaas g
the 10th, with 1000 emigranss fren Ger
many.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22
Ags'l. SUBJ. .. 5. Telegraph.

The Legislature Of South Carolina adj.
journed sine die on the night of the 18th
ultimo, after session of twenty three
days. Previous to adjourning, resolutions
on the tariff, Texas, and abolition, were
adopted. The bill to provide for the
punishment Of persons disturbing the
peace Of the Stale 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 las!
night of its session by the South Carolina
Legislature. in substance, express q viii
liogness to await the action of the great
Democratic party, now in the ascendant,
on the Tariff.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

Rev. H. ". Hilliard, OF Monsg0nery.
the wing candidate for Governor e "A
hama. Ills success : not probable-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

MORE DIscovERIEs.-The following let
ter appears in the Baltimore American:
u. S. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, }
Baltimore, Dec. %, 1S44-4 o'cl'k, pm.
Tothe Editors Of the Baltimore American:
Gentlemen:-The following is for your
paper, if deemed Of sufficient importance
Republication:
Experiments by the aid Of Morse's
Telegraph have been made this afternoon
by Mr.. Colt, inventor of the Sub-Marine
Battery, which have resulted in proving,
at the distance of forty miles (from 3alti-
more TO Washington,) that by ignitina
gunpowder and other combustible sub.
stances, he can blow up ship with the
same celebrity and certainty as at only a
few miles.
nMr. Colt has proposed TO the Govern.
mentslo permanently forty any harbor al
a cost not exceeding that Of steamship
of war, and guarantees its security against
the combined fleets of Europe .
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
HENRY. j. ROGERS.
| Acest C.ret TT 9 sToIoS....l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

the planters pay for the privilege of rails.
ing more cotton than the spinning iennies
and power-looms of Christendom can con-
vert into cloth. This loss, il will be seen,
is not confined 10 the difference IN price.
In every waya large crop is injurious 10
the planter-bringing less money and
costing him more.
The remedy upon this presentation of
the case is SO palpable, that If the plan
tiers 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 can't, 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 we'll who
converts his estate into farm, properly
SO called. producing every thing that he
needs at home, and sending TO market on
" the surpluses raised upon it. The pro-
duce sent to 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
AAdACcs lAAO SOot Vi GulItugC q lOllliAuuDlC
and wasting charge upon commodities used
or sold. Suppose that the extra labor en-
ployed in raising 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 a vast market by singly changing
the mode of agriculture heretofore pur-
sued, yet he can diminish his own charges
and supply his own wants better by be-
ginning a. system which would become gen
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, disjointed enough,
brought before our readers; but the length
of this article admonishes US of the neces-
sity of deferring them 10 another time.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

OREGON settlement. of the Ore
gon question, from all the accounts, will
shortly be affected by the settlement of
the Oregon country by American citizens.
1t appears,Ifrom the last advices from be.
yond the Rocky Mountains that the emf
grants from the United States, amounting
to 1000 persons and more. have formed
themselves a government, elected their
exc cutive and legislative officers, and es-
tablished their courts of justice and other
necessary officers. Schools, churches, and
mills have been erected; farms are in Gull
tivation, and fisheries established. Mo-
ney has been sent TO New York TO pro-
cure printing press and steam engine.
1t is said that there are very few British
settlers under The treaty for the. joint &C.
cupancy OF the Territory; that the fur
trade is the only pursuit that takes them
there, whilst the American citizens who
enter the country, establish themselves on
farms. If this account be not overdrawn,
this little American colony will settle the
Oregon dispute by oyerrunning the coun-
try in few years. There will be no ca
vii as to our claim then.-- Picayune.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-22

LATER FROM MExrco- The brig Cash
.ior Capt. Baker, arrived in port last even
ing, II days from Campeachy. The Cap
tain informs usdhat he brings no papers.
lie states, however, that the revolution
was still progressing, and that Santa Anna
remained at Querelaro, hemIn6d in by the
two aspiring parties, each demanding The
settlement Of his account with the Co
vernment. He also states chat several
young men fabout 4 OF 500 had marched
against T'obasco, and that the city had
been revolugionized and declared il favor
Of the new Or fedora party. cres. Gig.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06
NEWPORT, August I'd, lS45.

Ne,oport before Ftre-Sea Bathing and Fishing
Whoever named the beautiful island upon which
this gem of a town has ga local habtaton,'' - the
"Eden of America" need not to have consulted
for that purpose any lexicon but the scenes around
him. For certainly since man has fallen from his
high estate land become the sooty, sin-begrimmed
character which we told he is, there is no spot
in this part OF the universe where he can arrive
nearer a complete restoration of his chartered
rights" than this very Newport Sweating and dusty,
fresh from the great metropolis whose steaming
exhalatlons make one sour and iltempered with
himself and all the world, found myselfhere last
evening in the happiest mood imaginable, and
breathing an air as pure as that which played among
the leaves of that other Eden, long, long ago."
Your readers, of course, know that this is an old
town, and that there are many old people and
things in it. One Of the objects most deserving OF
attention is the "old mil" whose age and singular
rians. As was looking at it last night, and won
derng whether ii were indeed former haunt of
the spirits, look out for the old Mortimer, in
deed nothing buta windmill, the riddle was solved,
and my speculatlons knocked in the head by little
boy, who, in reply TO my question of what il wasl
said, with knowing look, 60, that was built by
the Injuns, long before the revolutionary, before
anybody had any memOry!'
The hotels are all filled up, so that with difficulty
found resting place, which at last did at the
Ocean House, where, putting capital segar, my
brow barred to the delightful sea breeze, and occa-
sionally glancing at the beautiful ladies' who are
promenading the piazza, am indicting this epistle
to you.
Bathing and fishing are of course the order of the
day here. Carriages leave several times a day tor
the beach, where roll in the surf can be taken
that gives one new life and vigor. Fishing boats
and pilots always be obtained for those who en-
JOY the sport OF catching bass, tauteg, &c. Here
are all sorts of people, milionaires, merchants,
bankers, gamblers, and loafers, all make Newport
a summer resort. Among the former notice Jacob
Little, Esq, who has thislmornng gone onsa fishing
excursion. But bark! the gong is sounding, and
must away to dinner.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06
kOULSTONE'S RIDING SCHOOL,
I35 and I30 Mercer street.

7IrvN rx. rmx. yUHHN = KQULSTONE has the honor TO
Inform his friends and the public in general thar his
day and evening, follows eH'"''"'P :" no~ open
'' " Lsdses Ld"eh '5om. ..stoeA. NJ
Terms of instruction made Known on snnIicston 70 M,
Roustone - aP'eaaon " nni'
Mr. hss Just received from the country seveml 6pe and
sonable price. ~'e" n mr,,e y"
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

:. ANOTHER RIOT IN N. H.-The New Hampshire
f'6trtot mas an account OF riot at the Shaker
red the buildings Of the Shakers breaking their doors
Sc Ihey were urged on by Hillsgrove who has
Ghidren with the Shakers, indcntured by his will
he Is mad with the Shakers because they will give
mem up when he asks ii. The Shakers are willing to
comply with the laws.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

FLORIDA NoMNATIoN.-W. III. Brockenbrough
mas peen nominated by the democrats for Congress
~ caucus, in place Of Mr. Levy appointed
candidate, ''' f' - o "i"s
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

The SpRINes.-The visiting season is now at its
height full four thousand strangers are In town.
Our first class hotels full yet by the skilful man.
agement Of their landlords in colonzing" them to pr
vatc houses whose lodging accom- modations not in
feror to those of our largest boarding establishments
crowded. and the daily departures make room for the
The second rate hotels and boarding houses
are also doing kgood business Saratoss Sentinel
.fug. 4.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06
LOOK AT THISiT

- JUST RECEIVED-Another lot Of French Root. nj,
e best kind and will be sold the old price S. and the
pest French Call Boots made order for S5 CITY made
=. rs M Boots ss and the greatest assortment Gents Gait
s 1 kinds to be found At very low rices Also finest
onoes ~ ana ~ 49, great variety OF all other kinds
brskns, Slips lies. Pruneils, Satin, &c.
or an assortment OF all other kinds Misses and Chldrens
Doo anu Snoes We cannot be beat In hiscty Do
Jus 1mrrh ~ Nj CAEirI
The New York herald., 1845-08-06
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July Both, 1915.


ptsitors TO this Phce-Sights TO be Seen.
We again take advantage of some leisure mo-
mcnts in addressing you-to give you feint outline
OF what's going on in this panorama of human ac-
ton. Saratoga, it is said, is losing its character
and tone as fashionable resort for health and plea
sure. This is a mistake. The far-famed and health
restoring waters indeed as much or more sought
after than they have been for years.
Hundreds of strangers are arriving daily, and the
principal houses are filled up. There several
beautiful and accomplished bellies here at present
from Baltimore and New Orleans Among the num-
ber are the Misses O'D-lls, of Baltimore, and
Miss W-th of New Orleans. There are several
others whose names we could not learn-but we
perceive among the shining stars that dazzle the he
fnisphere of the drawing and ball rooms, the beauti
ful and highly interesting lady of Jacob Little,
broker of some notorety from your city.
There are many lounging places Ia which visltsrs
at Saratoga resort out of curiosity. Among the
number is the beautiful portrait gallery of an &C.
centric and amusing Frenchman called Mons Ed
uoart Some Of his likenesses are true to the life.
He is most amusing character, and calls many to
see him, TO draw from his innumerable nestimable
jokes. The Indian Grove, on Prospect Mountain,
is another place OF resort. Some of the noble tribe
OF Senecas have here pitched their tents for the sea
son. The Indian Doctor is here, and has medcated
vapor baths for the benefit of his patients. and in
deed it is said he has been not little successful in
performing many cures.
Hops nightly take place at the United States and
as am now writing, the voluptuous swell Of MIR.
Snyder's Band comes echoing to my ear, awakng
all those feelings to be felt but not TO be expressed
which are incident to the mind and heart OF man.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

THE NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL.-This
Court upon the trial of Captain f. Voorhees, of which
Commodore Downes is president, and which adjourned
at Washington the l4h ult has learn been directed
by the revising authority to re-assembe at New York
board the North Carolina, to-day the 9Th of August
for further action in reference to the above case
Commodore Downes, the President OF the Court and B.
to attend the re-assembling Of the
Union, august 8.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

Miss Leslie, the authoress, is announced at New
Haven.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06
Political.

The argus announces the death of Hon. s. e..
Wright as NJ c. elect from the Newark District New
Jersey There is in this The deceased
Samuel c. Wright of the Burlington District The
elected last fall
A private letter, from a gentleman of Laurens
District states that Gen. McDufie, with the exception
Of slight paralysis in his right Leg is enjoying very
good health that his constituents will not suffer him to
resign and the writer adds "he will probably die Sena-
tor"
The Hon. VIM. G. Rves is about to deliver an
address at Hampden Sydney College, the virtues and
services of John Hampden.
Ex-President Tyler and lady were at Richmond
their way home on Friday.
George Thompson, the distinguished English abo-
litionst, is coming to this country before long.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

EGG Trade IN CINCISNATI.-The Cincinnati Ga
zete gives the following statistics of the egg trade
in the Queen City Of the West. The shipments spoken
Of are principally to New Orleans -
Shipments the past year from this port. e63 oOe doz.
Annual city consumption. ...... .I,2l3333
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

Total annual value Of the egg trade Of Cincin-
One hundred and eighty thousand, four hundred
and twenty EIGHT dollars and fourteen cents.
The New York herald., 1845-08-06

!,
A0tEn - DAILY-Sundays Excepted-Through Dr.
req, At o'clock 2; NJ, frem the Pier between
Courtandt and Liberty streets
Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain r. g. Cruttenden, will
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain w. H Truesdell
7 o'clock
A,5ocock NJ landing at intermediate places from the foot
Steamboat NEW JERSEY. Capt R. H. Furey, will leave
o'clock. "
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt w; Brainard, will
Passengers taking either Of the above Lines will Alba
ny IN ample for the Morning Train Cars for the
west
The Beats and substantial furnished with
elegant state roos and for speed and accommodations
rivaled on the Hudson
Freight taken AT moderaue
All forbid the Line
without written order from the Captains or Agents.
For passage or freight apply board the boats to r c.
Schultz. at the Office the wharf aud re