davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

Iofo-SUH TNE II AhhhNU z MIN -I01J
IT. ANfWlORk AND ERIE RAIL In
,-.ssseaser1s ROAD LINE for Middleton n, Goshen -
and Intermediate places. Two Daily
Lines -ach way, h,lio~s
FOR fa-s.ngers-Ti. new, last and commoaiOus steam
fYsi IT. NICHOLAS, Capt ALExAsDEk III. SCHULTZ, VIII
.e he foot OF Dusne-if-ei, daily, SUNDAY exeeptdJ
ti pat O'clock, A. NJ and O'clock z. NJ Thfvagb 10
itu hour. Returning Ls; will leave NdJleiosp o.
4. 81 and half past T. ~
rof Freight-A barge viii leave every afternoon a
~c.O,4 lSuisys excepted -frelpt will b. received
Ter that hour Shippers treby pouhed that hr name
" h. cons ne- and depot station wtefs goods are la be
~ must be dsuncy marked upon each article oll< "ls~
hey viii not be received
foriurnr partcu.a inquire Of j. Van R-nsssaer agent
c0r1ar Of Dlane AMI W-si streets.
H. {. SEYMOUR, supennisDdeo,
lir~ fork, April Isl, lSt5
~ Stages run rom Hddletown daily, ia connection With
afternoon line " boOmm Duf gh WunsbOrO, Monticello,
Mount Pleasant Bnghamion Oego, Port Jeryls, Homes
iie, Carbonate. ~.
On Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays to Dunbar, Mont.
Use. fnrudsy.ie, L-nOA. Brooklyn, &C. mJl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

IT, NtW-lUNk MD ALHNNl FNFNfsS
WI ' LtNE.-Though without landing. The
- new low pressure and swim running sl.s1-
Ia.st EXPRESS. win commence her regular trip- lor
fs, season snd viii continue Until the cios" of nayiga
Ou raV ng tie pie r- foot of RorISsO>-sI regp.afy
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays and Albany, Monaasi
Wednesday. and Fridays al T. NJ and vii arrive IN am
d. iskr ihr morning trains of cars Fast or West
This h0n = tiel up with splendid ssio rooms ieea.
.l her ilrure s. ana of ts best sind. For pas
aye apply on board a. above.
". B.-trelgll iaken A low prices. mo ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

llN VHDEH OF inr lion. Ashley samp-on, fifst Judge
DOf ihe County Courts Of the County OF Monroe, Notice
hereby given that an attachment has issued an-t the
estate OF JEFFERSON MORRISON, nonresident debtor,
due proof made 10 the said Judge pursuant 20 the drec
of The concerning attachments against abscoud
bog, concealed and resident debOrs and a the same
Will be- sold for the payment u HE debt- unless he appear and
..cIsr-e such attachment according 10 law within nine
months from the nr-t publication Of tins notice and tnt inc
payment Of any the said Jefferson Morrison by
residents Of s and the delivery to him or for hs
OF any properly within this Stale belonging 20 him. and the
transfer Of amy property by hun, forbidden by law
and vod.-Daic, Rochester, May 9Th, 1873
ASHLEY SAMPSON, First Judge, &c.
II. GAY, Attorney for Attaching Creditor. mil lawgm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

N PURSUANCE Of order OF he Surrogate u The
County OF NewYofs n-tcci : hereby given All persons
having claims gsinsf JOHN J. CRAWFORD llte Of the
Cry O Richmond, Virginia deceased present the same
.l the vouchers thereof ie subscribers. - ocr Of
JOSIAH H. Apologize, No. Chsrbersstreei, the City Of
Newfork- or before ne twenty day u October next
Dated New YORK. the l3tLGay Of APRIL isfa
JOHN CRAWFORD and 1 ....s.,--,.~.
AVID iawtn JOSIAH II. APPLEGATE.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
IT. sFOR HUDSON AND I>TEKME-
LANDlNGS.-rle steamer HtD-

SSau..3s DiArE LANDiNGs,.The steamer Hup.
SON IN place u he Weschesler, che only
boat that lands AZ ocock,l Captain William H. MEiLM
win lesve The foot Of Cedar street the ensuing s-ason
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, ~ o'clock, r.
connecting Hudson with The Hrd-on aud Berkshire
lrosd the of which the arrival ofte boat
feurning the boat leaves Hudson TUESDAY, THURSDAY
tni sunday O'Clock T. N the arrival e tie cns
.lcnng both ways II the Intermediate landings fof
rH lht or passage apply on board ot la
SrORRs 4 STEPHENSON, 10 We-tsl
Tits bost has been put comp order with boiler
fpi engine and additional number II stale and
an be found pleasant and cOmfDrta0ea boat any "a
fU river. The hoai tOw- TO btfgcs.
This boat 7. now ready to receive freight iel2d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

EROTON HO>E.-Ttose ~ vani Of Hose for street
(and window washers. call a. DAYS. g Maiier.ane
ad examine he only god auc.e u Hose mAnuf.ciar
e. iva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
xr~- FOR NEwBURGH-La

.I@cc-.s-.--5 tATDW ELLIS, WE>T PUNT, COLU
SPRING and CORNWALL.
Tho Steamboat JAMES MADISON, Capt CBAsLEs Hal.
~ o. Will .eaye the Warren Pier every Tuesday and
Fniay al O'Clock, Y. NJ ksiasnink viii leave Se~DWgh
every "Wednesday ard Saturday al o'cock. p. NJ.
AZ Baggage PeckaFrs Parcels baik Bills Specie,
u on board his bosi "bout being entered tb- book or
eip for. bee the risk Ut the thereof 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
DISTANCES AND RATES or FARE

10 Ees.-s-zz- 81 MNEh AkkANGEnENI.
<.8~VYrs~;xpsOn and sflsr Monday, Apni itu- 10
VIII lesys
PATERSON. rEW-YORK
. o'e.oek' A. NJ - oeloes, 4 y
4, Pm 81
On ssndsys
PATERSON. NEW-Y01x
O'Clock. A NJ. 81 O'Clock, ~ a.
A Pm ,, M
Passengers advised 10 BE- ferry few "a onses
before slated hour. of departure Ones ID Cort.1disl
pr H. fata Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

LIST OF LETTERS.

lovs.rI,sp ~ rHs TRIBUNE BY SPECIAL AFFoisINEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

IT, &>OTICE TO THE TRAVELLING
rxz2.PJBLIc-NoRNlNG LINE on LAKE,
-CHAMPLAlS FROM WHITEHALL TO
81. JoHSS-Nssing intermediate lzndng.-Passage 81,
treskasl On board The FRANCIS sALTuS, Capt n. q.
I aLE leaves Whitehall Tuesdays. Thursdays and S<fur-
days Of O'Clock A. NJ and 81 Johns Mondays Wednes-
days and fridays, Il o'clock. A 81
For freight or passage, apply a. he Captains Office
board. n. D. FILhlN>, Agent. TROY
Passengers leaving Troy Mondays, Wednesdays and ri.
days. ball past O'clock p NJ b. railroad ard 2sck e VII
eye al "neta in time for ne above bosi ri morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
JANE. HUMPHREY. ~ walsL
I'll Afrnrn... fnr AlIacLIng q frl -fOr..
DEfOkL THE CHANCELLOR.-T

pEtOkE THE CHA>CELLOR.--Tne MAYOR,
ID Aldermen and CnImonalfy OF tn Cry Of Albany, -
Alpha Hawley, otner~ lse called Alpha fafhe D. sa1
ottrrs-BH for Forecioinre Of .hortgoge LII CIT :
BEARD>LEY one OF The defendants tins "a Sc, whose
place OF residence i IN The state Of Come : required
zppear b. the rfh day " Octob-r next or
lie bi cd therein VII be taken confessed by hnL-Da-
tel Albany. July 24ih, l845
LEWIS BENEDICT, Jr of the City Of Albany
Tvs law5w Compalnanrs Solicitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
EDITORS
ARMY.

Monigome Fry Capt
". X
Roins. Geo. W .
>teplr~i. L. o. l.
Smith Capt 4. ;.
TOffru Col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

II years the story bnos House and Lot 20 y S.,ssn
- street. near John Apply 20 CAMPBELL, bot On
Ton WARD, Ne. 2 John :. yls I'm
- FARM FOX >ALE.-Th- subscriber orers ior
sale the farm urCu winch D. resides. situated N
- the visce o. Auburn. iu The County Of Cayg-A and
containing l0tt acres
Ihl. farm ie upon Ire South side Of the Western lrn
pike nov Gcne-e--i Auhurul and well known A. hAs
been tie fruc- 81 Hon Nathaniel Garrus. deceased
TIE hlidrr~. fences, anl Other ereciions
re1n ample and IN complete rcJur The sol VIII We
h that - an other farm IN Western Ncvlors. for fer
~. variety src earines Of vegetation Great attention
been pad. wei hy the former by the present OWL
IT, to lection and cultivation Of choice fruit. end there
rogs upon farm full bearing abundance ~
best varieties sppes peas cherries peaches. grap-
&C. &C. TIE farm well waeret by durable springs. lch
1--WE n r-ver-fii.lng and ample supply.
Tire location believed 20 b. ~ desirable A. That ~ Any
other farm 10 the STATE well for farming purposes - also
M tie ience n the gentleman man Of business, t
inr within few rlnufe- walk 81 he Railroad Depot, and
within a few rods II me Female seminary.
4 crr-f vii be gwen Il desired for i large portion Of ihs
rlrclss money. for OF wears. upon payment Of .
iesi thereon annually Enquiries NAV be- made Of ne sub
scher upon The premises Of Luther Tucker, ESQ Editor
Cl.lvlior, Albany, or c.. David Nngh'. Ese. Auburn
JOHN REMER
ArrrsN y y Jul, a. i9tl Vi7 eoit~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
.G-A .IMMEK AKKAN,.kNENT.

GU -, ~ .'f'IE1t dAh4NNEVENT.-
1essss1fsS3. NEWARK AND NEW-YORK bali
are only III eenta-Chanss Of How.-On
and after Saturday, May l7ih 1885, the steamer PAssAIC
Capt JoHs Gary viii follows snt further notice;
Leave Ne~MS, foot Of Centre St n A. NJ and II p. 81
LeaSs New-fork, loot - Barclay 81 10 A. ~ and p. ~
On sundays: .esve Newark A. N. and Z p NJ. Leave
hew-fork 10 A. b. and fP ~
in- rassac has been lengihen.d Is ee, and IA
hInafe' .nd twenty feet ong She has new boiler and
t-~ cormo1iou- and e.eganly furnished cecA saloon, G"
r N length, and = IN complete order Her srcOmrcda-
u"ns Tor freight snd pass@1gers lave hen very much i'm
rf1f~d r.rrf1 Al r-riu.s-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

-, 60 New LoldOn and NorNt-h ~. Z
Providence ant New port 81 TIE A.
steamboat TRAN fLkR Can't Nandrrbf, VII TAI,
hc PLACE at The Worcester the Norwich Inc y
" lrcr~irr being whiIawn % .om he day ne 10 Newpr
rn Providence hy the Long lssnd RailrOsf Which cav,
va f-hsN sfSf An. Fare 10 Ne~por, ard Proviierc-k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

e. tUk ~AEE OK 10 LEN~E F"f ~ n
80. years the story brcs House AMI Lot No 5 Ntssan
,~ street near John Apply 10 CAMPBELL, BOZ oh
TDS A MAID No p John :. iyls In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

sn~ >NOTICE.-staien bland Ferry. io.~ ~
.ESS@1s--z1N Whitehall street Ti- stnarnbosfs >fLPH
snd STATEN ISLANDER viii leave New
ora every hour except r. NJ, commencing AZ 4. "
until Z. 81 Leave Staten leland every hour except p.
ii. commencing sts A. NJ until p. ~
Bon Sundays the ooss rtl leave every hour from
A NJ until ! p. M and fom p NJ Until P. NJ every
hsi'h .n- 40
n0Ok PRINTING PAPEk- Mad o 0r1.7 i
- any size and qualify easonaole lefins, BY
jytln CYRUS W. YIELD, BuTlng%np.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02
RowEgA AGk>SN t OF TIE 'EI'k 81.

MORRIS ROblN>ON, President
S.N'l HAN>Ay. secretary
Ntnrt~r Post. physicisn. ~ kro11w1y. All I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

- HEKIFt'S >AEE.-By Vlflnr Of a VIM oI htfI
- iacs-. % directed and delivered | viii expose 10
le on Monday the day Of September next at the YES
ihue Oi the Cy Hal Oi the City OF New York, al 10
O'Clock A. NJ all the right title and interest Of Thomas w
Lewis whch he hal e sixth day OF June, thousand
h.ndred and oriytye. at any time eierSuds Of M
aud certain dwelling house and lot piece OF par
eel OF land situate !, INK and being the Eighth Ward VI
le Oity OF New York. ironing IN Suivrn-sifret nery
ocus-ree aud known by No. 81 suvsn--tre-i, being
M part OF three lots known map made the n-t day
o May l78 by Charles Loss City Surveyor. and desgna
575 IA and so said lot > feet 'front.' and
rear and - 9TH each side be- the
-. and !. the sane conveyed by Ezra Weeks James
COvel Jr by deed beaung date May 1884, and By James
Cugcl Jr John C. C0ve, by aud bearing date May it,
% and by John G. CoveIi % Thomas ". Lewis, by
deed bearing February orb, 1923 sad property de-
-crb.t the sad mentioned deed a. No ID sullivan
street, together with the brredamrus AMI arpurtcnances
iAereunio belonging or aPpeli aiming - go 80
WILLIAM JONES, Sberih
FKEDEKcK l.. NULrE, Deputy Snerh.
U.t.t Nsx.Yark Inv Aim lgt5 iv.b lawbW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

IT, NEW FERRY TO Yellow HOOK, ron
go. Hamilton. and CoDey IslanS.-Thr steam,
-oosfs lOLAs, Cay- Richard Yates sHo
WAVE. Capt Henry M4.sen VIII fun On lse sboys Ferry
ef,ry day, % sOlows
TIE iObaS viii leave
Par No. J. p X For Hamilton Conry Island - Haron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

;'IREnEN'~ INSURANCE Company, No 50 " al
street. OF Hanover street. continue to insure
zsns damage by rfe the reasonable terms
FIT LUOUEtR. President
MIL GRAY Secretary N2j I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-02

81 On lie Kng-hrdge Road. between tith AID SAIL
Avenues lt5d aud 10TH -rre,s, conia.nin. Acres ~
Land In good cultivation, and abOunang m fnii Trees,
- iboery. &c The ground Is elevated md commands =
nozzle u he xaier- OF Hurs:e ana kat River. AID
al Al extensive vi,,. Of Long Island TERMS MADE
Easy. Apply 10 ANDREW / = B. Ac1OWN,
Executors of Andrew McGOnn, deceased or
ST ADRlAsCE = John-sL y. Y.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

THE ELEcT1oN.-Wo have not yet seen
full returns from allthe counties. AS soon
as we can obtain them, we will publish the
vote for Governor, members OF Congress,
&c. in tabular form. The .Nississippian es-
Inmates the democratic majority at between
eight and ten thousand-last year six thou
sand. P. w. Tompkins leads the whig
ticket few hundred votes; Col. Roberts
falls behind the democratic vote in almost
every county, but not SO far as to endanger
Ills election.
In the Legislature, the democratic majo-
rity on joint ballot is set down at 56-12 in
the Senate, Al in the House. There are
80 members of the Senate, 90 of the House
of Representatives.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
JUDICIAL ELECTIONS.

Hon' ALEx'R M. CLAYTON is reelected
Judge of the High Court of Errors and APP
peas for the Sd district. His majority is
estimated at over 1000.
STEPHEN Cooke is elected State CfsanceI-
Tor. TIE SOuthron sums up the vote of SO
counties as follows;
Cooke, 9,285; Maury, 1887 Taylor, GIG.
Subsequent returns from all but seven
counties render Cookies election certain.
lsT (CIRCUrT CoURTl DIsTRIcT.- Stanhope
Posey, Judge; w. T. Martin, Dist. Atty.
2D.-Thos. A. Willis. Judge.
3D.-Geo. Coalter, Judge F. Anderson,
Dist. Atty. [Coalter's majority over Da-
venport, about 200; over Lea, about 800. ]
4TH.-A. B. Dawson, Judge.
STIR. c. Perry, Judge; E. A. M. Gray,
Dist. Atty.
6rH.-Francis NJ. Rogers, Judge; Septi-
mus Caldwell, Dist. Atty.
7TH.-Geo. A. Wilson, Judge.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
Life and Speeches Of Major Lemuel P.
Montgomery.

=. T. Montgomery, Surviving brother
of Maj. Lemuel P. Montgomery. who led
the charge and was killed at the battle Of
the Horse Shoe, under GeA'l jackson. y
was in our village last week, soliciting sub.
scriptIons for a memoir of his brother.
10 be edited by Charles Cassidy, esq. of
Tennessee, from materials furnished bv
Gen. Jackson, Col. Benton, and other dis.
hngnished friends of the deceased hero.
The work merits patronage, as it will
nil vacuum in the history of the last
war, and will rescue from oblivion the
character aud fame of a gallant soldier
who fell in the service of his country.
We see upon his very large subscrip.
ton list, the names of the most eminent
men of the country, among whom are the
following
General Jackson, Hon. Henry CLAW.
President ] . X. Polk, Hon. -. Cri,fenden
Governor Jones, Col. Richard NJ. John.
son, Col. Benton, Judge Underwood.
Judge Catron, Prof. Yandcll, Prot. Cald.
well, Rev. DR.. Edgar, Rev. DR.. Howell.
Rev. DR.. Bascom, Rev A. L. P. Green.
Rev. 1. Tanning, Rev. T. G. Smith, Hon.
G. c. Clay, Col ]. w. McClung, Col.
Nathaniel Terry, Gov. Fitzpatrick, Judge
Collier, Judge Ormond, Judge Perry, Gen.
Croghan, Rev. Dr. Manlcy. Hon. J. D.
Phelan, Dixon Ii. Lewis, Hon. W. l..
Yancey, General E. ID. King, Prof. s. S.
Sherman, Prof. J. IIartweli, Hon. Hon. j.
c. Calhoun, President Philip Lindsey,
Prof. james Hamilio1, Prof. Nathaniel
Cross, Hon. Jesse Speight U s s, and
a great many other eminent men of other
States.
The book will contain the lives OF Col.
LauderGale, and COL Henderson, and an
accurate history of the Southern War.
We learn that Messrs. Sullivan g. Fin
ney, Middleton. and Jas. Collins, esq.
Carrolton, will receive the names of sub.
scrlbers to the work.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

are anxious to see whether Mr.. Calhoun,
and other Southern State Rights strict
construciionisis, members of the Conven-
ton, will Join in these chimercal schemes
to plumber the national treasury, and cre-
ate necessity for high tariff taxes, hosts oil
official drones, and splendid corrupt 60
vernment. The only praiseworthy move
ment we have seen in connection with the
great Southwestern Conventon,' - is a re-
solution introduced at meeting in Mar
shall county, by Roger Barton, asking the
Convention to memorabilia Congress for the
graduation and reduction of the price OF
the Public Lands.
At the risk of being considered, like Dog
berry, of the genus to which the paternal
progenitor of the mule belongs, we write
down" the Memphis Convention hun6ug.
As pertinent to the subject and the times,
we append the following paragraph from
the Philadelphia Public Ledger
BANKS AND RAILRoADs.-All Europe
seems 10 be running mad with speculations
in railroads and banks, the second multi
plying as rapidly as the first. The same
species of madness will reach this country;
for our mercantile population are general
ly sure of catching any mercantile infec-
ton which is an epidemic in Europe, and
especially in England. As few of them
understand more than the facts immedi-
ately before them, and never dive to the
principles of their own business, thew We
ry readily become the dupes of any novel.
ties which are offered as profitable.
But with the terrible lessons presented
10 them by the last dozen years, thew must
be blind indeed to fall in into this new
bank and railroad trap. Some of the
States are overloaded with debt, contract
ed Tor banks and railroads; and thousands
OF people are yet alive to tell how thew
were ruined by expansions and revuIsions.
we, can give all who are disposed to fol.
low their example word of salutary adj
vice. 1t these speculations in banks and
railroads extend TO our country, it will be.
come tributary to Europe for bread, as in
1887, and our manufacturing interest will
struggle against foreign competition. as
they did during the whole existence of the
National Bank. Bat if our country avoids
this mania while it pervades Europe. we
shall feed and clothe the Europeans. If
every nation of Europe will expand its
paper currency till one dollar of coin re.
presents five of paper, and we reduce ours
10 gold and silver, we shall fill all those
nations with our agriculture and manu-
features. If bushel OF English wheat
is forced up TO two dollars, and yard of
French cloth to Ten dollars, and ton of
Russian iron TO hundred dollars, by bank.
ing, while our wheat is reduced to one
dollar, our cloth TO five dollars, and our
iron TO fifty dollars, by coin, we shall un-
dersell them, and thus exclude their pro-
auctions, and compel them 10 take ours
1t works just so, gentlemen OF the count
ing house and-- The bank parlori for God
made laws on which it works, and YOU
cannot repeal them. Therefore a word
to the wise is enough.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

o. WE are authorized 10 announce
DAVID E. LOVE as a candidate for Briga-
dier General ofthe Is, Brigade 4th division.
Election on the 18th December next
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

The MEMPHIS CONVENTION. body
met last week. We have seen no account
of it's proceedings We have before spo-
ken Of its objects, so far as they have been
stated by the press, as chimerical and Vi
sioDary. If the effect should be revival
of the mania for Railroads and other i'm
provements, to be built on credit, or by
swindling the people with paper-money
banks, the consequences will ultimately
be disastrous, and deplorable. One OF
the main objects, as we understand, is to
devise plan for the construction OF rail-
road from Memphis, or some point on the
Mississippi, TO Charleston or Savannah on
the Atlantic. 1t seems to US that the slight
est reflection will convince any common
sense man that such road, if completed
would be Improbable; indeed we doubt
whether it's revenue, in the present sparse
ly settled condition of the country, would
pay for repairs and expenses, much less
refund, or pay interest on the immense
amount of money required for its construc'
hogshead of tobacco, from Memphis to New
Orleans, is $3.50 or $500; by railroad tt
Charleston, would be So or $1o--and in like
proportion for all other products. The PEG
pie of the Mississippi valley need no othe
channel of trade than their own might
river and its great tributaries; and it
matter of establishments that such wild, liz
practicable schemes as are stated to be sub
iects of consideration for the meeting q
Memphis, can be seriously proposed. Bu
the other day we noticed plan graveiy pu
forth in the columns of a cotemporaryj jour
nal at Natchez-( Natchez against the wor
for humbuggery, YET !)--propesing to bull
a railroad, " Immediately if not sooner,
from Charleston to Natchez, TO be continal
ed westward where do you suppose
readera-why, over valleys and rivers
hills. plains, prairies aud mountains, to tn
Gulf Of California! Why stop at Califo
MIA! Why not tunnel The Pacific, and te
,,inale the Natchez and Charleston railroa
At some commercial point in the dominion
of His Celestial Majesty the Emperor
China!
No less visionary and senseless are 9th
schemes proposed for the action Of the co
vantion, such g-icveeing hundreds
miles Of wild swamps, cutting ship can
from The Illinois TO the lakes, inland nav
Yards and stations, &c. &c. to be eiecI'
~ appropriations from government "
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGERS. - The
advertisement of the 18th volume of this
valuable and entertaining monthly, will be
found in this weeks paper. The press OF
the whole Union has spoken in terms Of
commentator of the Messenger, and a
steadily increasing patronage for many
years, is proof that IFS worth is appreciated
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

SUDDEN DEATK.-We learn that Mr.. An
GUS c. CHISHOLM, of Lefore, Yazoo river,
formerly Of firm of Minter, Chisholm &. Co.,
New-Orleans, died very suddenly at Vicks-
burg on Thursday last, without exhibiting
any previous signs of inGisposition. Mr.
e. was well known throughout this section
of the State, and highly esteemed by large
circle of friends.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

From the tone in which the Washington
Union now speaks We are Induced 10 BE-
heye that Mr.. Buchanan contemplate re
firing from the cabinet, for plaee on tAs
Supreme bench.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

FLORIDA ELECTIoN.-The Democratic
candidate, says the Floridian, William II.
Brockenbrough, is elected. His majority,
1t is ascertained, is certainly above so, and
is perhaps l29. The aggregate vote in
the State is several hundreds less than al
the May election. The democratic vote
IS much less, and the wing vote is much
less. The true democratic majority in
this State is not less than 600, and we be-
lievc it will hereafter exceed 1000 votes
Over confidence of the democratic party
is chic t cause Of the small majority of its
candidate at this election. The wings ex.
erted themselves. Their candidate was
a gentleman of popular and engaging all.
dress and great eIectloneering tact.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

o. In our last we stated that the eIec-
ton of Representative in Sunfower coun-
ty would be contested. We have since
learned that the intention has been aban-
doned. J. J. CHEWING, Esq. is the repre-
sentative elect.