davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
4 NASH paid Tor Oal, vs. ,besuhsrrlr,rr.
" g o. l. ROBBINS.

STATE or EkMONT,} - T. il remem-
Htstiiri nf Rutland. s. ( - btfrd that
at a sprctal probate court held At liu,lsnd
vrrhln and tar said dlsttl.t, Oh The SIh day
oi January, 1871.
Present. VIM Hall, Judge
Ira Gurhaa., admmIs',,iur 81 he es.
tate # A>rnath Gurhim. late nj Lea.
a. >.1h di-ul,l drCct>'d. iulrs''lr. prnpnsrrr
iu reudrf On account OF hl, saII ndnnutsita-
MOI;
l. j. ordered ih.t said account be reletre !
hrr rNur.lut'uu and tUuw 'u.c 10 NE first
Nosaay. teirg rur 81 c,, OF March ncli.
a,d ,lrl ,opy ct Mn, 0rtef lc puhu-led IN
iur Ru'lt.d Herald, iH,'spal.'r prlrurd ~
Rurllud. i-rce weeks successfully. pres inu~
l,uere'o lDal all pefsnn> Interested my APP
"a ,r ana nnJr'ttp t'ir Sans u tHuy see cause.
4 ifUr COPS ell 5rrura.
g HENRY IiALl, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
COMMISSION AGENCY.
BAXTER a COVE,
Com mission Merchant,

10. 20, tTlrA sTIrT,
BOSTON, MASS.
Offer their services for The sale Of Wool
FOX. Bv,isr. Cheese, and every Mind Of pro-
duce-
Advances made m eonsienmsnis,
DiKi,L BAIrIR,
EnRLts o. Govt,
Refer ~ Iermn-f 10
R,rs, Roof A Co. C,sil@,on.
SAnurl ho'g1n, Esq, Nergonnss,
in H,ssa iG-trs
JnH'h N'rdm'o, ESQ Boston,
hsssr-. Si"kney & Joy.
In New Work Ia
How l'Ti Croft. AlbanvI
J. J Oyer,'T-. ESQ liu'r Falls
tn,'l"s thie, Esq CsnsJohsile
W CtaIp. liuIao 3s Gmis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

In Dinhv on the % MI. by Robinson
Hall Esq Mr. Augustus - Smith, TO Miss
Charity s. Hrriclt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

= it1H NIENu\Tit t. p u,r-
i"'u..t .. .,n... .. - rrtd u I
VI . 'tt.tt rt.h,f, ,,au r-!J 1t Kuli.n
viu'n aud 80 I'D uis,u,i. - ne Hsd usN
ct January, isI5
Present. Wn Hall Jplce
Nt'r'h lIiHstd, Ndntnl-lratet 1T ihe -
laie "i hbi'm NAulsupI,il Ell Bsnh, IN .sit
"i-'u'i, dsreNsed tolesisir. pt.lu~tup u
render setUaa accoOrl OF Ills sstd aduinis.
Iaiuu.
i'l'"rderch iha' ..ji accoun, be rcict'cd
."t cA'nnnaiinn aud allowance tn rrv Ltst
Monday beng ,be ~ DAY .of March nei,
'hd mat cory al this nrlct he puhi~hed
'hife weeks .orccsNciy rtc,prs u -tcin N
zoe koiis"d Herald nov spayef p,'e,ed al
Hui and iA'i all psrsuns iuic,csted NAY a.
pear and OBJECT 1--WE same II Ih., see cause.
tue copy 81 RSnrd
HENRY HALL. Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
surgical GlimiqWc or Castle.
ION Medical College.

Middleton Gu'd,mlh, ". ID being resi-.
dcnt Professor of S1tgniy in Csstleion
Medical College, the Surgical Chnique IN
connrctirn with the College is placed under
hi, supervision, nr Goldsmith VIII oper-
ale or prescribe for suptcal Gases ofsIl dee
rrpuons, requiring erher surgical opers.
ton and prescriptions, or treatment, winch
may lie pre,rni,d. an Wednrsdayot Satuf.
days oi each week through The year OPP
tral"n. aud prescriptions Tor the poor will be
grs,ulious
r.. ). CARR. Registrar Of the faculty,
Or Goldsmith having taken up hi. resi-
deuce m Cn>ilet"r, permanently may bs
found n, WesIovcf's llmel. lis ices will Oe
those Usually charged ~ tls ,lcln,iv.
$40 n. GOLDSMITH, VI. ID.
Casile-nn. Jan -, 1915
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
>lNiEuF VERNON rene,

Il -
h~'ud' 81 Rutland. - - ttt.d ihst
At spc tel pr'haio ,uuu lcll al Ku. laud
within anf 'of sad disnOt on thr 23d NJ
January, 1915
Pte.em, WIN Hall JuNce
An ins'fnm'nt ~ "tluug lrVuu tp tie
NE Ia, v Oh 'uI ir,I,m ni lu,iaJa BrpN'-
lrN,lo'e of Danb, IN s.tl Gt,'rl,t, dr''a.cd,
.tsNirg been presented io >,ld ,outt iut p'r.
''r'e Is John Bumiry, il,. eN,sulut tie, cio
.uer.rds ... .....
H., or'rttd MA, said w,i, lie rrCrtcd
lnf pm3i!c Mapt Allowance Ito We Lt,i
Moudfy 5,lhg Ahr ~ dat at NhrhreN'.
,0dihsta r"i'Szol tl1$ .orltr ie rnth,ltJ
thee weeks u ts>iNrly. @rtti,us iHrteh'.
.u4lic EDrarta Hrtdd, artwsplI e3 Hilmed
at:Rntitnd ilrt all pct,on, tLict'>,ed nay
appear and ulJrc "a ldc ,nme II ihey see
cause A ttuc copy 81 Rrcarl, ~.
G HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
BURT Il MASON.
OMrr for sale
IN nnn Saved lI'mlook and spruc,

DU.UUU ,inclts - ''''"' : '''" 'P'0E
900 600 shaved hontt ard common .n,ure
SHINGLES 50O6Ul,ct. ,,rnor .r,ur, h.n,d..
10000 n.er Q inch Ia milo, X plank. 20 COO .s,
o,r,n"n spruc" 'laphosrd>. 20 900 lee, IA
inch h"ml"ck lining and hath boards 5000
ie'' % and 1 s'"uIlInc. 5 mn lrfi so"aio
hcmlnuk aud .pfu'e rirnhcr. mostly 4 mo-
600 crdsr r"srs 4 non hphr, 4 hvs an
'hl "ind"w .aeh Glass Putty M
Door Tiimnnnps &C.
They also nHnui'' fare ardtcep con-isi
~ f"r sslr. Fashonaule uu,is aud p nc. =
all de- rIilpos. ~ iher .hup IN Mas.
IlpIl,' they do all kiud, e repairing an,
make m, Kind ~ work 10 measures IN tie
most magrlirsnt sNle; also thick boots and
shoes s Runand. Ian 81 Iet5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
l.ru>oros ny J,r. 6 lst5

.'.f. .@taIt' u -'l' ioli ,orc 81 iIints' .r .
,#. .":@. .......
1,ryi~oroS ny J,o. 6 lsl5
ty Ei,fofI cffA, B,,,3a ana, -..l
l;.r,l, pcn 4 hive hrtn fryot.d ~
adtnUUn ci,u1 wiilo r,rorl,,. ~,
thsarta sii6ik,e ptoD'r IN N3tGl
#6ai,, i1oul1,r,3, M,
", lr!1tt with, > ,ii,i;,i,i.iof,.i
..a., ..ld.rr 7. yisl1Ilr. l;nian r., Hlns.d.
,.,.,,.tliv. ,,rl,, m, ui,,.ffl,,,,rof,l,r,g
af. %, 81. ttat, f,te .o,erih,r,. IN ,hi,.-.ro<
r.4 ..ii-ti ,-n.,, mo. NJ, r51f,rar uLtt
.,.e- o., Nfa.,i.7r |, .h~,ty.,o eig.i..n p53f.
..-r. i,.ou Of ,.,,o.,.i irlItl.lg,l .oufI az
,,..t M Ilp.U G,ll.v.uil.l
..,l.,,.n .otJ,n,.. k pix .v5ufl H..
claimed Ly the p,,ly. aside v,pie, of rhc
u.lpir IN nyoff T,x,. aol hyih, slave
,.Nrtin hro- r. d1rS,p The voluntary
.-7s1voNA by VI Clay therefore. &C my d.
..r,enas -, ( ,lh N 4 h'ns5 10 VI Sprr~i
lh.-a N,v York. could go, comr me
,a. through The NOTIFIED m heat The avn
yaiJ tnsliInn m which he rlac,d mr. b..
C,fc thr Amet.c.n nroni.. 10 4. .r,i thu clo.
ioos .ilnIlrl 81 human lhruy.,hc Nation.
honor. and GOOD Gth Which ali no,
ri,u'y .cc ,s struck doon. temporarily .,
lc,o I'm bist,.son his Gom my Eel
,,rsupI rurno.r. now, 10 r,ptonrh Sir
co.., !, bonJa,nodc, npov n,I;a,.
.i:.r,.,,, '..,,.oIoi l.,r,
.,l c,a,.,o.,, ,.,tl.l,.,a IL.
W.. .,,.. "a, .r,b.
80
c, ''' ~
s.,s.,''., i..,'.,,, 7, ,.i.,'
cd, ,,J., IN .,nac,a,.,
,Ir .'.;f.a - ,h,,,. - 1891,
r..
49, So, -.
,.,. ,t,,n, .,,aI,,.'
,5..e.L 49,, a.,..,.
Nj, ,..,.,, I'a,'I -.
,,r,,.'..,. ~
Am. ,-.,,....
.,,.,..a. r. ,i,',,,,. L,ra ~, ..uI ga,
,'..I'., rh,, ,r',,, a,l,/ .a'
.'',.. 49,.
',', 800 IN
..,,',
,
49, ,'' ......,,,..,, .,. wv
,.sI,,,I.r,, ell J.. .,i.,d
,,., #, s,,.;r,,b,. if,hc,o ;s ,,, ,ti,c ~
,..i,'.,,'s,,7 .,a.;L ,...;a'; ',.0 49,
..',..a., ,,.i,..',,' ,..,,'a,I77,.I ,.,'...,
...,. .,.., ,....,.,,,..l ,,s,,,,..,,,,,,
',"'- -. '''''''' IT, .''''''
-
IT '' ; '< N'''' ms .'"S S,,'' ! '' 't
~. name ~ cr,,;,rs HrvoI,,cp,1y ,nb.r.
,.,cc i'm yon ,r,'.r,. h,,rrv rcr,
..l,.,, C,",I. fl,h.,,,. a,,l,i.a .,...,
l.,,.,.,, n.,.,.,nl n,,rt Wil, n. I'M.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

I'VE Tho s6h.e',l'ets. b,inf s,Ts.'r'ed b,
w W. tirn. ,h' fi,S'sur r''u 'of The T..
inr' ~ fsnss,ea, r'anin s.r"" - '" ~ NV
',sm'"e aud =. ,"s' N'ts s,rs 800 demands
vi all pef>"s ss~'nsi ne es,.is pi
NaiLs- 81 Gsvyer. tote at HsHi,
~ sAti dt-iuri deceased. teufesrficd Insnl.
'rni, sat sl~, sli 'isis-- snd dsn,rd. shhth.
rrd W "d-N' tnefrtn. ~ nj 4 p,".ihs rur, Ne
iih cAs eel ikv., D. "a. b.trs siln~ 81 nv ss,d
o"utl io' ,hat psrt-.ss. ~t 80 thetelorr he,e-
Nv R'se n"'ics hi ~s~il, attend IN the hu-
sincs- ~ "ut sad sppo,p,msa, Al the dw~l'
line house oi lbe ~tdp~ ln,tns Grover
IN Wells. cn the ihlri N,ai,y IA s,trh and
Nav NEXT from oDe untii t,ut o'rlnek . ~
an each OF sad dave
!e"s D,.oss. Ic.u',,
NsL.os Pact,
Wells. J,nuet, I. tsI5.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

L'ARW Fills Shoes lur sale ~
o. l. ROBBINS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

TX HUNDRED Ssphu, 1e,,, 7 DUsot
j ~ lc's maxi" 80 Opo he, sep std eNs
'rougbs cAuldt"n keu,r. i"t sale by
Ill TT 4 MASON.
Rutland. Jan rs ,sla
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26
Mr., CalhOun'S Address as President Of the
Memphis Convention.

GenHesata Of The Convention:
| thank you for the honor you have con.
ierred on me by inviting me TO preside
over your deliberations.
The object of the meeting, so far as |
have learned, is the development of the
resources Of the West and South. And,
gentlemen, il is for you to determine what
they are, by what means they can be best
developed, and also, how far the aid OF the
General Government may be invoked to
carry them out; and here, | trust, il may
not be deemed improper to state my own
opinion on these points
The region occupied by the Western
and Southern States is of vast extent. i
may, indeed, be properly divided into three
parts.
/; The Mississippi valley, that magni
ficent country drained by the mighty
stream whose current rolls by your city
which extends nearly through the tempe
rate zone, from North to South, and from
the Rocky 10 the Allegheny mountains
from West to East,
2, That portion which stretches from
the mouth Of the Mississippi river alon.
the Gulf of Mexico TO the Mexican line
and here ! may be permitted 10 includ
Texas, which, though mol yet formally ad
miited as Stale, Is desiiaed, at no fnr dis
tant period, to shine as bright star in tn
national galaxy. LCheers
The vast region comprehending lhes
three divisions, may justly be called III
great agricultural portion Of our Union
and as such i must ever predominalc.--
Consider is climate, 50 various, is exteu
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

OREGoN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF WAX
WITH GREAT BRlTAN.-The last steamer
brings accounts of extensive war prepare
tons IN Great Britain, supposed to DO in
anticipation of a conflict with this country,
or, what is more probable, with view TO
intimidate our government into a surren-
der OF portion of our territory on the Pa
ehc. The Liverpool Times says;
"The dock-yords and arsenals Of Eng
land exhibit extraordinary activity at The
present moment, In many OF the outports,
steam trigates Of the largest class have
been ordered by the government, to be rea-
| dy by fixed period, according to the con-
tracts, and the builders have been bound
in heavy penalties to have them ready at
the required time. In addition, surveys
have been made Of the coast and OF the
ontports, and preparations are also being
made for placing the whole in a position Of
the greatest strength and impregnabity.
| But the natural inquiry is, whence this
warlke actvityl y Those who pro.
less to see farther into milestone than their
neighbors, point to Oregon fof a solution Of
the mystery. President Polk, say they, is
determined to have the disputed territory,
irrespective of the consequences. The
i comparative weakness Of the wings in the
House, and the strong feelings which in
fluenee a large portion OF the citizens OF
tho United States upon this question, are
adduoed as potent reasons for the prepare
tons of the onslaught, of which the dock
: yards Of Britain give induitahle proof
! The preparations TO which we allude, are
! professionally matters OF fact"
Should the President reilerate the posi-
Il sition assumed in his inaugural, in hi
, forthcoming message, and should Congress
/. considering our title " clear and unques
) tionable,n proceed to extend the protection
h Of the government over those possession
which events are as certain as shat Con
eress will assemble--then it is said co
- tision is inevitable,
y AS an evidence of the feeling Of the ad
minisration, we copy the opening and clc
e sing paragraphs of an article in late nun
: Der of the Washington Union;
p" "THE WHOLE OF OREGON, or noue--ih
is the only alternative as an issue Of terri
o. iorial right. We wholly deny the 5rca
er in tho American title at latitude 40 degree,
fol We hold that our title from AZ deg. TO 5
II deg. 40 min. is one tile, and, as we be
7, ieve, perfect title against all the worlt
y As the question has been discussed foe
h quarter Of century between us and Ems
v land, we are not aware OF one argument
es scarcely Of one phrase purporting 10 be a
,s largument--whichca carries our title up
4 40 deg. and there stops. We claim as
g matter Of right the territory drained by tn
es Columbia river. In the view OF the law
b. nations, this territory being unoceupie,
\. has lbs distinctive character aad aaiiy
one region, IN the fact that it is SO draine,
And as one region we either own it or "
n do not own is.
w Meantime, the question must come a
-, il the next Congress What shalt we (
~ in relation 70 our citizens in 0regonl' An
W we have no doubt that the patriotism
!, Congress will answer, IN view Of an II
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

pnosrrnTy Of rHE Nav ENGLAND SrArgs.
"A correspondence between Hon A. II.
Everett and Prof Geo. Tucker IL In the
course Of publication in the Democratic
Review, involving dispntation on the
Maltbusian theory. Prof r. is a disciple
Of MaIlhus, Mr.. Il. Nautilus. In one
Of his letters, Mr.. T.. alluded 10 the New
England States--pariicularly to Massachu-
getis--as the most prosperous and best 60
yerned commonwealth on earth, with no
products of the soil for export but granite
and ice. Prof T. in reply, assigns as the
cause
" She has at this tune all the benefits of
the restrictive system and that Of free trade.
She derives from the Constitution Of the
United States nm unrestricted trade TO eve
ny part Of the Union, most portions OF
which are far inferior to her in ability 20
manufacture, but superior TO her in cheap
ness Of raw material, She can thus pro-
cure food from them cheaper th an she can
raise 1t, and have large and growing
market for her manufactures and farther,
by means OF legal restrictions, foreign H.
walls, who might, by their cheaper labor and
cheaper capital, undersell her are either
excluded from the same domestic market,
or subjected to burdens from which she is
exempt. 1t is on those accounts that she
IS now experiencing unexampled prospe-
rty."
In other words, this ''unexampied pros
pcrity" Is produced by direct legal plumber
Of other interests in the country. The pri-
ces Of the farmers products have been for
several years past continually declining
under the restriction Of it's sale to the boast
ed "home Market" until it affords but
remuneration for the toll Of iis pro-
duction, while the profits Of the manulac-
turing capitalists have been constantly in
creasng, aud amid the prostration of other
interests, their prosperity is 'unexsmped.
AS for the growers Of our great staple, cot
ton, II has been truly said they are but the
superinlendsnts. the factors, of the pro-
iected nabobs, the iaVorites Of government,
who reap the profits of its production,
A regulation so unfair and unjust cannot
stand and we rejoice to see that the til
lers of the soil all over the Union are be-
coming united and identified in opposition
to it, The American planter aud farmer
want the world for market, and their in
terests demand that this country should
Isad, not follow, in the establishment Of
free trade.
While a true national feeling fofbids that
we should envy the prosperity Of any por-
ton Of our common country, or any class
of It's citizens, it is asking entirely TOO
much of patriotism to create that prosper
ity at the expense and to the blight Of other
sections, and by eXactons from other class
rs OF citizens,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

mr. It may quiet tho nerves of sundry
old women In brecchGs who arc 70 fearful
that political opinion may be made a test
in judicial elections, to know that maIo-
rity Of tho Circuit Judges and Attornos re-.
Gently elected are whigsi and that the
CbaneoIIor's bench is not occupied by " a
'orrid locofoco repudiator."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

CoTToN,-Ihe season for picking has
been altogether the most favorable for ma
ny years pasta long continuance of dry,
pleasant weather, with frequent irosis.--
All agree that very large crop will be ga
thered in thia section.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

fac,s--recognize them, protect them, es,ab-
lieh communication with them, and extend
70 them participation Of our own free Re-
publican government
There is no reason to doubt that the Pre-
sident and Congress will assert and main
tain our rights, and that they will be sup
ported by the patriotic Of all parties. The
Importance Of the country in dispute, COM
handing, as itsdoes, the commerce of the
Paciie--of half the word--cannot be over
rated. 1t is not TO be expected that the
most naughty and piratical nation Of mo-
dern times will surrender the shadow of a
title they are able TO set up to such coun-
Try, without an effort. We have no Web
ster's or Adams's--Y Yankee men with Bri-
fish feellngs--at the head Of affairs now
and be this controversy settled by peacea-
bic negotiation, las all good men hope it
may BEL Or by force of arms, there is no
danger that the honor of the Nation will
be furnished, or its rights compromised
As has been often and aptly remarked, the
first gun 10 such war will be the signal
for the extinction of British dominion on
this continent.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26
HHIf
CAR R0L TON:
A. q. MINUTE.

ELEcTioN--We publish table Of tho
vote for Congress in all but two counties,
and for Governor in all but ten. The
average majority for the democratic candi.
dates for Congress is about 0,000~-about
$4,000 votes poled
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26
STATE CHANCELLOR

The following is the aggregate vote for
in all the counties but one,
lHancook)i ...
For Stopen Cooke, OF Lowndes, l4,902
Jno. M. Taylor, of Kinds, 1890
Ino. M, Moury, of Claiborne, 1925
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

OaT-Tf any Of our readers find fault with
the contents Of our paper, we must offer
in apology, as somebody else once said,
that we edtit " like the Jews built Jericho,
with the best hand Otherwise employed"
-- Uideticet in setting type and pulling The
tail Of our press. .". -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

The correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier says that Mr., McLane has written
home that "we mus, recedc from our pre-
tensions in regard to Oregon, or war with
England is inevitabew We should like
to sec the man who would get up 10 the
Senate and propose 70 recede. He would
promptly receive leave to recede.
Naichc: CoHr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

On. GwN AND JAcoB TnoMrsoN. The
Oxford Organizer has the following para
graph:
RAiculies have existed between these
gentlemen, but we learn that, by the inter.
florence OF mutual friends, they have been
adjusted satisfactorily to both paries,''
Comment is unnecessary, and interro-
gaiories would be impairment. Wonder
if Thompson has been dragged down" to
what he called the degrading level' OF
Gwin; or whether the Dir, has discovered
that Jacob has feelings which can be reach.
cd otherwise than "with cane or COW.
hideNl AS tho public were made parties
10 the quarrel, and bored with pondcrous
columns Of billingsgale. on either side
itscens to us that common charity requires
that 'phese gentlemen" should Iet Inc pub.
Tic know whether they were mutually mis.
taken, or both right,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

or II. l.. Turhey, Senator from Ten.
nessec, is out with his defence" We
have not seen Ia. but learn from an item
in the Appeal that ho processes " a change
Of opinicu" on tho Distribution question
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

Or We observe the names Of tho follow
ing gentlemen announced as candidates
for Secretary Of the Senate at the ensuing
session Of the Legislature Messrs, J. A,
Wilcox, Of Aberdeen, Geo. Rice Kiger, OF
Grand Gulf, and 9, F, Henry, OF Jackson.
And for Clerk of the House Of Representa-.
'tives Messrs. Sam. Rohrer, Of Jackson,
VIM. Barksdale, Of Columbus, and Joseph
S. Leake, of Suntlower.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

Yankee clocks have never been protect
ed by duty; yet they have fallen in price,
within the last fifteen years from twenty
dollars or forty dollars TO two dollars and
fifty cents or three dollars; and are now
exported by thousands to England, Did
the tariff cause this9 [Sentinel,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

NEw-YoRE ELEcTIoNs.--Th democracy
have carried the Empire State by an over
whcmning majority. In the city, the en-
tire democratic ticket for Senate and mem
bers of Assembly is elected by a majority
of between four and five thousand over
the wing ticket,
The following is the complete returns Of
the Legislature; Senate, democrats rs,
wings 8, native / House of Assembly,
democrats "a, wings "a,
In some ten or twelve counties, very
heavy " ant.rent" vote was polled, ..
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

in session three days. MIR. Calhoun presi-
ded. We have copied his address on taxi
ing the chair, which contains many sound
practical views. and will repay a perusal
The proceedings, as might have been ex-
pected, were characterized by much con-
fusion. A mob of GOO men, collected from
10 States, almost every other man having
some magnificent, moonshine project to
propose, il may well be imagined, would
soon be" In most admired disorder" We
cannot give even o sketch Of the proceed
ings, which were rich In the extravaganza
and absurbity Of some Of The schemes pro-
posed. We must content ourselves with
transcribng, from the report in the Mem
phis papers, summary Of the projects con-
cocted and brought before tho Convention
by Gent E.p, Gaines, who was the oldest,
and should have been, per consequence,
the most sober and discreet, Of all the mem.
bers present.;
"Gen, Gaines submitted a resolution re-
lating TO q system Of Military and Naval de-
fences for the South and West Was in
favor Of Naval depot at New Orleans
also, improved Dry Docks at New Orleans,
Mobile, Pensacola, Nc SC. Was also in
favor OF erecting Arsenals Of the first class
at various points on the Gulf and in the
interior Desired the establishment of bar.
racks, also, sufficient for the accommodation
of a large military force He recommend
cd the construction of war steamers, carry
ing II 10 % guns, to be employed on the
Mississippi r!Ver-~thought 90 an approprl-
ate number, TO cost $4,000 each. Said
the Cadets at West Point should be requir-
ed 70 perform five months labor on railroads
and snagboats. [Good 4 He desired the
establishment of military schools at the diff
ieront arsenaIs before mentioned, &c &c.
NOW the old man mounts the Railroads.
The General urged the completion Of the
railroad from Nashville TO New Orleans !;
from Mobile to New Orleans from Savan-
nah, Ga, TO Mobile from Charleston TO
Nashville, and on to Memphis, to be CON
tinued to Little Rock, in Arkansas--hence
to Fort Smith, and on to Texas. We will
not 80 further, said the General, than the
Rio Gfande al preseRt---but he detired to
dntersect that river at o place in a direct
Zine between Memphis and California. He
was also in favor of Railroad 10 Juerico
that her people might have am opportuni-
~ Of seeing us, knowing our institutions,
and uniting with us. He believed that
1t might be said Of our country, as Burns
said Of one OF his sweethearts---
10 sec her is to love her,
And love but her forever
For nature made her what she is,
And meier made such another"
This is great country 1--we are a grea
people land Gen, Gaines is a great man
SO much for the "great Southwestern Con
vention," and It's great projects.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-26

Or JouN NJ BEREiEN, U. S. Senator from
Georgia, has resigned bis seat. Disappro-
val by his party Of bis course on the Texas
question, was doubtless the cause. The
democrats have a majority In tie Senate
rial branch Of the Legislature, and we sup
pose will pat off the election for the regu-
lar term, commencing March, ls47, until
another legislature. Either VIM. C. Daw-
son or Chas. Dougherty twhigs,) will be
Gle cled for the uneXpired term.