davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

III TEMPER-lt Is impossible conceive il we have
never witnessed it or felt it, how much unhappness the ill
temper of one individual nct the family with which
he she is unfortunately connected As there person
unimportant to be incapable Of comforting PLEASURE
proportion Is the banefu influence and thus the domestic
harmony Of many little circle is changed to discord and the
most disastrous events frequently ens,e -Selerfed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

DESTRUCTION OF THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Werepret that early Wednesday morning the large
fyesory brick building on Nassau street. occupied by the
New York Tribune printing and publishing Office, and
by Jansen s. Bells bookstore, totally destroyed by fire,
together with one small buildings adjacent The Gre
originated in the publication Office of the Tribune through the
carlessness of boy who was employed to kinde the lire
Messrs GREELEY & McELRAaa. Is stated are insured
to the amount Of $4,000 By the ann caro- van .
perceived that they intend Immediately to resume FUN
cation of theh paper
CAnn.-ihe publishers of the Tribune having los, M
their materials by the fire Of this morning ask the
OF their patrons and the public for few days rbroro r.
kindness of friends they expect be able to issue some %
paper Tomorrow, and thence regularly each mono ana
evening our Pecunay loss is in part covered by insurance
and we shall soon present paper new type and IN
style which will evince that have lost nothing Of encr
spirit by sudden calamity. Unless our mail boot are a.
soyed (Which cannot be known for day or two until on,
safe can be dug from the ins shall recommends sery
ing our daily mail subscribers day or two and our yeetl
next week.
GAN our stock of books-Clay's Life and Speeches our
series Of use'u Books Tor the People, Fanhams Oregon
Lardner Lectures, IyePs Lectures OConnels Ireland
&c &c are destroyed that shall not be able TO ppI
'rders ior some time to come The forms Of the Wing
nanac were in another Office and preserved that we shall
e able TO supply orders for next week The original yor
hitherto announced Ivy us-Women in the Nineteenth Cen
uy, by 8. Margaret Fuer-was also in press AZ ano,h.
ce, and saved that shall issue before the end al
he month ai -
eve desire return our heartfelt thanks 10 bosc 6.m
,ho in defiance of the furious Storm dragged their en-
mes through the Streets impossible by ordinary Efforts and
esperafey though yanly struggled save some portion OF
ur properly Had the fire occurred any other night Of
he last two years these efforts must have been successful
o the publishers Of the Express American Mirror Morning
Iews Sum- Herald and Evening Post who have generously
laced their offices at disposal and our many
lends VINO have rendered every aid in their power WE
nder our grateful Acknowledgements May the lay be far
san when we shall have opportunity recprocate this
ndness. G $50 :
ne Office Of the Tribune is temporarily located at No 81
Ann street formerly 'The New Worldly where adyer W
semens subscriptions &c will be gratefully received by
FEB 8, ls45 GREELEY & McELRATH.n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

The stage well represented in France there being g. 500
actors 1900 actresses and 900 individuals attached in
one way or other to the Understanding total Of o. 900
persons living upon the budget Of Thala and Mepomene
which is estimated at 80 900, 600 francs 1ef Ill
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

MANUFACTURES THE SourH-The citizens of Monroe,
Georgia. held convention at the Courthouse in Forsyth
lately, for the purpose of forming Cotton Manufacturing
Company, to erect factory at Towaligua Falls.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

FRrScH PuRncarioSs.--We commend to the attention
Of our District readers the advertisement Of Mr. PrrrRs, Of
his agency for French publications Those in whose families
the French language understood studied win find this
agency convenient opportunity for obtaining of the
best French publications the lowest terms
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

The St. Augustine EAST Florda) News says " We learn
that Captain H. L. ThIsrLE, United States Timber Agent,
has recently seized large quantity of red cedar and other
bs at the mouth of the suwannee ver cut upon the public
lands by certain Individuals a,.a#
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

Tax Atss#ousr SALEM On. j. entirely destroyed
by fire Sunday morning At the time of this occurrence
there were about hundred paupcs the house. number
Of them being lunatcs They all got out in safety
amid however, of the widest disorder and confusion
The most amentabe part Of the affair was the falling Of
ton Of the wall upon of Mr. Jacob Taylor by which he
was almost Immediately killed IS RI.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

In London, cariman lost his life by running against
heap stones placed in the repair the pavement
and although the stones carefully disposed yet because
there not lantern placed them night when the
accident occurred the superintendent narrowly escaped YER
dict of mansauphter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

F,TaL AccIpKST.--We are panied to learn that Mr.
Lows, the popular and genemanly clerk Of the Belle of
Nashville killed Friday evening last by falling down
the after hahhole Of the boat during her trip from Cincinnati
to this place. Mr., Lowe gentleman Of much WORTH
and has le wife and several children Louisville Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

CoSscIESrIous JURoa-tI remember" says Lord Ell
don, Mr. Justice Gould trying York and when hs
had proceeded for about hours he observed Here are
only eleven urymen in the box where the other one
Please you my lord, said Of the jury he is gone
away about business but he has f his verdict ctA
me =" ErM @
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

Lieutenant E. BLAKE, Of the United States Topographic
cal Engineer Corps and party, have completed survey of
route for railroad the peninsula Of Florida They
were at st. Augustine on the 25th utimo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, Is4S.

General JONES, Of the Army, for some months
absent the Western frontier, has returned to his
station in the War Office aaeJ III sa ta,I
The Report Of the Commission, so considerably
sent into the Cherokee country by Mr.. Secretary
WILKINS to investigate the complaints OF that peo-
ple was, we learn, received several days since. We
trust that the insutng of this inquiry may lead 70
the final adjustment Of all the difficulties among the
Cherokees permanently, upon basis which will be
satisfactory to all parties. 81 y3a e'' t.i ,st u
Independently of the considerations Of just phi
lanhropy, it should not be doubted that the re-esl
blishing of the Cherokee Nation west as one peo-
ple upon solid foundations, will 60 far to anchor
ate the social condition Of tire whole Indian family
and, in proportion as they shall advance in the
practical knowledge of civil government and be-
come cutvators of the soil, must pc ace and Sc
curity along the whole Indian border b e promoted
strengthened, and best secured lsF M
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

DIsrUTE SKrrLrp.The controversy between the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal Company, and the Philadelphia
Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Company, has been
brought end the Legislature Of Delaware having refused
to permit the Canal company 10 charge toll passengers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The brig Ramon de Zoido arrived at New York
on Wednesday from Vera Cruz, bringing letters
and papers from that city to the 18th uldmo. The
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

THE President elect arrived in Nashville on w ed
nesday, the 29th ultimo, from his house in Colum-
bia, with view to take passage in few days for
Washington, by way of the Cumberland and Ohio
rivers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08
FROM PARIS.
CONSEQUENCES OF THE nosros atlas.


PARIS, JASUARr I, 1875.
There have been several large fires here lately rather M
usual affairs i'm Paris One of them consumed the fine organ
Of St Eustache the finest in France The foreman of the
house who recenh built it, used to play upon upon grea
occasions and oe passed whole nights in practising While
tuning il for Christina he introduced lighted candle among
the pipes which fell al, in instant the instrument was in
flames The despair Of the organis kncT no bounds
and he has been dangerously i'll since.
Few can have an idea If the suffering experienced by the
ower classes during the pre- sent cold winter notwithstanding
the SUMS bestowed for oh sbe purposes One of the
chief philanthropists Mr. Champion known as the petit
nanteau 6t, who takes his 1aon every morning In the
arke and gives plate of SOUP vegetables and bread to
all whom he Judges to be in Some days he thus re-
lie, upwards of thousand and Is little blue cloak, with
its liver clasps and the nband of the Legion of Honor
aw rvs gr eeted with shouts Of by the common people, who
rega I'd him saint
The e1 cold has occasioned much Distress and several
robbery have been committed One woman had
pitch plaster put upon her mouth prevent her crying out
and was robbed in the of the city, eight o'clock in the
nng and several have had their earrings from their
ears The, consequence that almost every goes armed
nough the carrying Of weapons is strictly prohibited by the
police La week hundred ponard knives, richly
nan,nted taken and conscated, although their
ctu rer that they destined for Brazil and that
he h, ID never sold a similar weapon in France
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

correspondent Of the Natchez Courier bors earnestly tc
indu the planters of that section of the country TO raise less
Cotton He says hitherto advice of that kind has only been
the of planter make his neighbor plant less cotton
than he intended do himself But this writer seeks to
point other modes Of using land and occupying aboers
He recommends the removal of slaves to the best auya SOIL
the cultivation of the sugar in addition to this
SORT he earnestly recommends the multiplication of sheep
He says
Those who have made experiments with sheep in this
country, entertain little doubt of the practcabiy
of wool growing of cotton growing and when il is cons
dered that climate is nearly the that of Spain,
which produces the finest wool the world that pastures
will afford double the quantity Of food Of those of the New
England States and that winters would require scarcely
any supply of hay, there is every believe that
country earth is better calculated for the business Of wool
growing than this"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08
EPIGRAM

aa EPIGRAM.
a correspondent, something new
Transmitting, signed himself X q.
The Editor his letter read,
And begged he might be X az,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

Lieut.. G. H. McB1Arn, U. s. Navy, Baltimore ''o'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-08

OF the United States, to interfere in with
right which Of the subjects OF Great Britain have in
the territory herein mentioned provided for in the
ton aforesaid until the expiration Of twelve months after
tee shall be given above provided by the President Of the
Mr. DAVIS Indiana moved to strike out the word
quested /" and insert, g required sa
Mr.; HAMMET'r accepted this as a modification of his
amendment and ~ 49,
The question put that the committee do agree to the
smenomen, as modhed and there Ayes 49, II.
And so the amendment agreed to-
Mr.. GARRETT DAVIS proposed s,lsttute for the whole
BILL by striking out all after the enacng clause and inserting
az follows a1 qgla eB ta 80 ~ ,- 20
"That II the pending negotiation between The r,ov,
tory onthe Pacific respectively claimed by the two
tries be not settled by treaty before the An av oT I
that the President be and he hereby requested to rive The
tce to the Government Of Great Britain provided for nv the Cd
article Of the convention between the Goyernm,;s a., 81
london the 9th day Of August 1897 annul and aoests
the convention BY which country that may he claimed by
either Great Britain the United States norswes go
OF America westward Of the Stony Mountains shall cetcr
with its harbors bays and creeks and the navigation Of ali
within the be free and open the vessels czens
and subjects Of the two Powers" MI fft Il
The question this amendment taken by tellers who
reportcd-Ayes AZ, noes not counted. l
y And 60 il was lost aust. u ssl n
The committee then and reported the bill the House.
with the amendments which had been agreed to.
Mr.. AARON v. BROWN suggested that the question be
taken on all the amendments of the Committee Of the Whole
together except the last amendment which he wished
separate vote to be taken. Ut
Mr. CAMPBELL wanted further DIVISION 50 as to take
the sixth section tr-f IN, : -
Inat amendment proposed add to the sixth section pro-
viso in the words following
Provided That there shan neither he .l.,., o ;,a
tay seuu in the said Territory otcrse ,bsn il he
yicted." H h 'fy Z M III - '>~' -rV 49, 49,
The question was put to concur with thu Committee Of the
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

LETTER FROM AG- fAN D KY
TIE fsziowisg naaly AL Fairhotse ~
ssr uas reesssly a3lsssze9 - Marta IA
Barsa - tAe eAairzzaa e a Dszse-aisc
Comnasss i New Yo<k eisys
IlxrESwezn. Seps. :. lS4S.
DxAk Ssx-l lave - &c hoacs - -
eeise xoar fien&iy letter. ccavrysag -
me. ~ - Areefisa. ~ P-eerediays = =
ssonisseoss useetsa< q tke De@ocrsey q
ne losA snd I5sA wsr&s e - SftS q
Nes Yea
Tie Iasg GlscFssaar.tsea sd F2trseSae
arSar - wAicA thuse peeee~4saE arc 60
uaguishe1. - hccar = - rse~iiz<. -.
are IN ksrraerv "a tse iav.ia.sls Frs--
cipies an3 past Avs - EA.se 80 cs1spes-
s9 f. kzve rad thesa wsh great szzss-
faetsSa. asi q az. q tss teast. c.saig s-ss
ghev sReak $50 he ~~at1eas q tae De-
morracy e TIC whote czsv.
WasAszs q s-orc pargselzlar ns.sce 81 -
ccasenss e tAe resel1slsez. n re-recs =
al 4 wAieA ms seaen<zss sre ueIl ~
dsrsssss, ui1 eoa,sss @ysef uisz
sinsle rsaask u7oa Gee esiy 81 shs pssz.s
hey ezSrser- L : 80 kEe~u a. to
preliminary steps takea - tke iafs -
HsGlSsrzfsea Sc the ane<xaiica Ct TexzS.
ds8 nos. ua3er ne thea cxzstlcs ei--sz-
ssaaees. aess sl,A tAe sFa-eaaeoa q 30.
tsoas q she Icae.crzz< nzrfe. hrt ~
are. II rs lg1susezs. easse ri-s1. IL ass1s-
ing nat TAI measure k@s eeea 80 t4r cca~
samr2se3 under tAe sseetzaa q tAe 1>a-
- - Z
as - rea3er a. astA=r Agate e H.
gue-uoe. e. oasszrics = - z@scatie ccze-
pielaa - tae csllsczs q es,Aer c1Crtrx.
aa~sse sz4 hisAly iaexpellezi- Te ~
lraza tFesa s9cA . cczEse q ~ c1iy -
ho12raase ceastssea-y : - ~ 5lzssl-e zzz
siaceFtlv q tas tlsseaslas ozlGsazs =
~hsca ave sfes4e3. 81. zzle- gAe cs--
euazsaaees. tie peFsazazzsce 81 soiez.z
t1ty - sAe Pa-s 81 lkzse 49, I'D aea-
l. can se4rcely Be- ae>szSaFV - eszzze
ap1a gas sxeses io sAseA sae iraerzssse
aasGse * ga2t G.v uaas3 Ae sncrc4se4
saegd ear ecuniEy &c faxotse4 ia az
Ei.A Msxsc'. ta ceasee seaes e he 49,
ue1 Ct 4@tae-rer1 E-s2sz<eS c. carrV lasa
tal sn4 tar elieel tAe ea97ecs q sz1sx-
ttlsa- 1A2t 80 SKA csaas-e.ecerS zssv
h24sS. Is, So u1aay rsz&ass. - BE- Ezess
earnestly GeslseA d i he reszs e
etser~zse. ! elaa.s Psssass ssxsef q sss1s
Ia2s Ne A1rlzrslratieo 49,. as 4 casat.
es szPPsss-1 IN - Froseeaslaa & s1eA =
sar y ne ke2F-s ss3 A2zls ~ he wasse
/ Pea pc.
an. ae1E 50. verx sesnersl4.iS a. srz-
N year~- ~. NAN BCREN.
Mr. 1eaN N. kEE.nea-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

FOgEIGN.-The latest f1rsisa ness :
BY the Caledonia 10 The letA Aagsst Ths
price Of cotton had advancea li>1- ssaes
the last accounts, With bri>k demand and
heavy sales. The British Parisamsas al
journed on the On ulsimo. TIE sesss,a
Is distinguished far the railruG& szEzis-
1000 miles Of new railroad haviag teen
chartered in Englani, aud Scvtlaal. aa3
$50 in Ireland.
Dir. E. Eseoii gave notice IA Plrliamea,
that early next Session he vii asss \
resolution that Maize o. Indiaa eora Be
imported into England free of aasy.
The probability Of = var tetweea the
Unitel States ana Mexico had caused a
decline Of nearly : per eeag IN Msxieau
bonds.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

Taesz lErEzEs--Ns hsx- rcPeasSzly
eaHe3 Scr tie lsuers wAscA kzvc raSs<3
tsS~eea Gcs. Brsaa AL ar. Walksr. ~
sPecasg Mr.. Wa.kess rsssszstsea. zz3
ne sapRressaaa q MF- Te1lpsez's cs=~
nls>sea- oar eal rs k<ea scSazSe9 -
aass e e1r de@oeraise P-ssssss aa3 -
s=Asxe lAeze i "a se1er IN - $40
thai Is u1E c0zsssrs tze eztla- easzff<1
10 have ghss coEreSpeezeara. A. s1azsc
ss--ssas Asssera t2ear ezSeszl s<rxzEss. 1.ss
1efsEe sAsm. MAv = = 1os 1ozef
Have 80 nuG Fsshs - ave al aasa.-
,ro-a 80. kcs~e - lAzs sz1seelf Va -
iasaE@ sA< P1>lsc 9A<-aes Ae - 49,. -
al any lzt-re slae. az tAesS leGs-s A<sas
i1em - 81 - t1ks ts< ks.zss slsz.l -
ne Pg2lac kaxe - FsgAE - PFv lzra IL.
aa.a-es - tAeir otSre-si
Mr.. Walxer ressg1e3 - l~r-rr-gsax-
bsosu za3e he a7pelsaz<et hv aes.~s--
eacAasaaS Afs ccs=zzsssaz. an1 \ -rsssr.
.erer - Ian. ia o1e - NJ. Wzkrr. T.
ssies $3.50. tAsrs Aas sees Al sxsessxe
corrssp.as1<nce sl1oe. eessxea Nr. Va.
er az 0ss. blowE. ~ r. asaaa - tAzs -.
staess- We kaow 49, i w2s ca os 1sex.
F broWn's pcaeF, wAe2 49, csEe8 e. :,
. sise t1e s-ols 81 g1zz Sorsss,oas<.ee
Anl ~s etaze ~ a. - 1884, n n
. gave eals eae ssie & \
f " sa-a ealecsaa1s. hosexer. ~. .xss,.
F d. 0asa. 10. ms zkse1xea tkr 49,
+ frezn snE se-ccy, sc - : Sc !, l-s.saxs4.a
Vas - sEat TIE sesssrs ars sa.AA-sss Va
tils. kzaEn refsall s-sez-asas q r-Ss a
I Mr.. Na-krs. ~. Gssa. a. ksr.sr.i -
I The PsseF b ia ne Pzesc s<e a. czcs -.
/ tyue s-ase al lAs as. aa1 "a 60.
+ sl-h ne unlversal d<azaa1 &c thss oor---.
Y Poa1eaesf
lie, Perezas nav elzi-a taat rarsS e
+ The ls-sess rciaie . Prssase aT.ils L.,
&c have % F1<.s. azsl go ~. - So -
T P0rss- Ne care Esr zS<Aszs that ! 80
<. J. Wa-ksr's a. A g Rseaa,s h,s.sz.s
Bal Eat = ne pecpless ks.ss. - y. -,
acts e sae 60VeFuor. = - Ssase. - !.
ressscsas >eaatcs. Ue el2I1,. A. - !.
risai -. sAlcA ~ &ezaerat. ~ $500
c2n deay.
Il - - thaE Gos- R-oua As A. -.
eeFea eePses q IS .essers irssa Nr. u.
n . Fsrfer. State a. 1T Il = sls,i. 49,
Sra. ca e rs poser - faraisA - -
eoEsesecaaeaSe. n -. - i'm. Al 49,
faraisa gall THAT = NOT CIR
AWAY. aa9 ssFP,y sae xrEulArsoNS i
ne tess 4 - Fsesl.e<tssa- f>ssez-l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
Carroll County Democratic Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
G. f. NELL,
BENJAMIN KENNEDY.
THE LOST COMMISSION.

In another column will be found an
article from the Sentinel in relation to the
Senatorial commission and the correspon-
dence between Gov. Brown and Mr.. Walk
er. Tie following is the concluding pa
ragraph;
g 1t may be that Gov. Brown has not re-
ceived copies of his letters from Mr.. Walk
er in a perfect state; and that it is still,
therefore, out of his power to furnish the
aOhole correspondence. If so, let him, at
least, furnish ALL THAT IS NOT CUT
AWAY, and supply the MUTILLATIONS
TO the best OF his recollection
We understand by this that Mr.. Walker
returned the Governors letters relating to
an official act, mutllated; with such por-
tons as he was unwilling the public should
see-probably the portions in reply to his
urgent recommendation of DR.. Gwin as his
successor-cuT OUT! word of denial
from Gov. Brown will be proof that such is
not the fact.
The people are entitled to, and sooner or
later will be in possession of all the circum-
stances in this matter, let censure fall on
whom it may. Politicians who attempt to
serve two masters will before long realize
the truth of the coApIet-
90 what a tangled web we weave,
When once we study to deceve.o
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

o. Col. Adam L. Bnganin declines the
honor of being again defeated for Congress,
in letter replete with heroism and poetry.
The COL, after saying good deal about
Rome, and something about proposition
ade to remove the seat of governments
from the " eternal city, to Veil, and the
Roman senate, and Camilus, and-so-forlh,
goes on to say that the 'Coons are
{" Fixed, immovably fixed, in our deter
mination, here, either to exult as victors,
tOr in death be laid low,
With our back to the field and our feet te the foe
Whoa, cooney!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

nTA Philadelphia whig paper taunt-
ingly proposes HoUsroN and DoER as the
next locofoco' Presidential ticket. Sam
Houston is a good soldier, tolerable states
man, and true patriot; Gov. Dorr, a most
worthy man, and has suffered much for
Republican principles. The ticket would
be preferable to any which could De FORM
ed from the whig ranks. But if the Phila-
delphia editor considers these the extremes
of our party, how would it do to set up J.
Q. Adams and Levin, the chief OF the
church-5urners, as the opposing ticket!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

GJ Several leading papers in our COM
mercal marts urge upon planters who can
do SO to hold back their crops until spring.
in anticipation of an advance in price
The finer qualities are scarce in the En-
gIish market, all the mills engaged, with
orders for months ahead, and it is contend
ed that the present crop will fall much be-
low the total of last year. The culture is
now extended over such a vast region oil
country and variety Of soil, and the de-
mand and consumption affected by so ma
ny circumstances, that the wisest and most
sagacious are frequently at fault in deter.
mining the extent of the crop, or its value
| in market.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

~ The papers give gloomy accounts of
the effects of the unprecedented droughtin
portions of South Carolina and Georgia.
Much suffering is anticipated, and arrange
ments are making to ship large quantities
of corn from New Orleans to Charleston
and Savannah, thence by railroad to the in
terror. The railroad companies have made
a trifing reduction in the rates of freight
on this article, and make great boasts OIL
.sheir charity, through the press.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

New ORLEANs.-On the 10Th instant, the
Board of Health announced that the yellow
fever had made its ppearance-three ca
ses having been reported, two of which
proved fatal. The city papers of a suisse
quent date deny that there are any eases OF
the disease in the city, and censure the
Board for the publication.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

"Ex-Gov. TUcKER.-There is a report
afoat that this gentleman Is about 10 offer
himself as an Independent candidate Tor
Governor Is there any truth in il %
OF The above appears as a sort of post
script in the last Jackson Southron. Some
coon's wish was father to that rumor