davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Congressional Union and
Appendix.

@Each containing $50 pages.ek9
TIE CONGRESSIONAL UNlox will be com-
menced one week after Congress is convened,
and will be published
E6s SEMI-WEEKLY 7
until its adjournment, giving the daily pre-
ceedings of both houses of Congress. The
speeches OF the members condensed to bring
them into readable length. All the resoIu-
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the!movef's own words;and the yeas and nays
on all the important questions. 1t is printed
y'm small type-6rer'er and nonpareil-on a
double royal sheet, in gua,to farm, each nun.
Der containing Is royal quarfo pages
HE Appendix, on account Of the delay of.
ten occurring IN procuring the speeches of
members complete, will not be mailed regu-
Early semi-weekly, but will contain as many
pages of solid reading matter as the Congres-
sional Union.
The APPENDIX is made up of the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers of the government that ac-
company it,and all the long speeches of men,
bers of Congress writtens out OF revised by
themselves.
TERMS.
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lows:
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RICHIE & HESS.
Nac
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
Uct0Der TO, oF5.
CrOckery & Stone Ware.

A good assortment constantly kept Ct
II hand and for sale very low, BIZ
July 81. ls45. J 6 scANlIF.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
NEW
FALL & WINTER
Spops.

! FE.HE undersigned is now receiving and
IL opening splendid assortment of SEA
SCNABLE GOODS.to which he v ould invite
the attention of purchasers, who viii find Il TO
their interest to give the assortment an exam
nation before purchasing. The following
articles comprise part of the stock
Sup. blue, black and cadet clohs-plot
and beaver do-fanoy and plain cass;neres, sat
sinetts and overwhelmingly jeans and gol
2en mxed-valentia, merno, and other styles
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., gnghams-blsck color.
ed, figured and striped alpacas, mousin de
lains. cashmeres, black and lead cashmeres-
thbet cloth. rep. casmere, chusan ana cash
mere de cosst--nlk and cold Tibet hdkts ,
monsIn do, figured cashmere do-men's
scarfs, linen hemstitched hdkfs. -fancy gimps
and bob. lace-plaid wcolen shasils, honey
comb. nett, figured ard swiss Muslin PLAN do
swiss hoods, blanket and nett shaWis-
plush points-blk silk grales, rich terkin
shawls-satn cravats, Jackson diaper nett
worsted shawls, damasl1 do--bonnet and cap
ribbons--artificial q.iillngs, cap Nets, laces
and edgings--ladies' black cashmere hose
chldren's muifs-gngham eravais, gala
plaids, fancy kerseys-ponge bandsna and
other htkfs. Blk and col'd cravats and scarfs
: blk filet and lovehdkfs and veils-gume
tic uspenders-hoskin, beaver, buck and
cashmere gloves-striped whitney blankets
HA RID w A L f,
QUEENS W a z f,
GROC ERR F. S, &c
COTTON YARN q CANDLE WICK.
In short, my stock embraces all articles usu-
ally called for in country stores, and winch
will be sold at reduced prices for cash -
Country produce will be taken in exchange
for goods at fair rates. want it understood
that will not be undersold
JOHN sIBERT.
October Is, .845
CrOckery f. Stone Ware.
GOOD assortment constantly kept on
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
LAND FOR SALE
FEa Page County.


a N compliance with decree of the Circuit
a Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for
The County OF Page, pronounced on the 18th
day Of September, 1886, in suit therein de-
pending, in which Iandy Dovel is plaintiff,
and Henry Fowler is defendants shall, as
Special Commissioner, under said decree, pro
coed to sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the Court house Of Page County,
on Monday the 24th day of .Notember, lS45,
Gt being court day } between / l O'Clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of said
4ss2ssss day, THE LAND of Henry Fow-
NSsgg ler. mentioned in said decree, living
sHY@ in Page County. being the same land
-.ak<e- where the said Henry Fowler now
resides, adjoining the land of Daniel Doyel,
Formerly snmmers) and contains
g g 5 ACEs E1S,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13

and is prepared to execute all orders in the Mil
llnery and Mantua Making line in the most
Fashionable style and at the shortest notice.
Her residence is at Capt Miller's, next door
to the courthouse. Those who may favor her
with their patronage, may be assured of her
best endeavors to please. All orders from
distance shall be promptly attended to.
She would also most respectfully return her
thanks to the public generally for the liberal
patronage she has heretofore received, and
hopes her friends will still continue to give her
call. Oct. 80, 1845.-3t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
9 g 5 A CR e s ,
THREE ROODS. s. 10 POLES

THREE ROOFS, s 10 POLES,
as appears by deed from said Tandy Doyel
and Catharine his wife, to Henry Doyel, bear
ing date Eth February, 1915, and recorded in
the Clerks Office Of Page County Court
An Office copy Of said deed is filed with the suit
aforesaid
In accordance with the decree aforesaid, the
terms OF sale will be cash for costs of suit and
OF sale. and the balance Of the purchase money
to be paid in three equal instalments: one-third
IN SIX months, one-third in twelve months,
and one-third in eighteen months; the purcha-
ser to give BOND and security, and the bonds to
bear interest from their date.
JOHN MCPHERSON,
Oct. is. 1845-4w Commissioner
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
NEW
STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods, &c. &c.
koontz & DinSes

Eli AVE just received from Philadelphia
Il IL and Baltimore, large ane. splendid as
sortment ofstarle an9 Fancy Dry Goods. and
respe ctfully solicit the citizens OF Woodstock
and the surrounding neighborhood in general,
to call IN before purchasing elsewhere
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY.

THE next Session will
AaA commence on Monday the
w. 18th Of September, and con-
ny ~ tinue five months
- Students from abroad can
Yssssxaa obtain board in suitable fam
gIX4H = lies, on reasonable terms
- l~i~ A few can be accommodated
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-11-13
Commissioners Sale
or LAND.

Washington. October6, i845.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
FROM TExA9

The steamer Creole arrived at Mobile
on the I'd inst, from Corpus Christi aud
Aransas Bay. She left the former place
on the 29th, and the latter on The 3lst.
A gentleman in this city has received
by this arrival letter from friend at
Corpus Christi, dited2 9th, ir5m which we
have been permitted 10 take extracts:
Wehave moIe soldiers about here than
you have any idea Of. The entire 81 ADD
4th regiments Of Infantry are iencamped
here, and the 18th are beng transported
from ST. Joseph's island TO This place.
The I'd Dragons arrived the day besore
yesterday, all in god health. They have
met no accident Or difficulty on the way.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
THE "LOUIsvILLE JOURNAL. >,

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL
or The MissisSiPpian, in abiding TO
The Suppression of c. M. CIay's abolition
paper at Lexington. (Ky.) says:
I" But the most remarkable part of the
drama remains 10 be toId:--The incendi-
ary abolitionist is not without influential
apologists. The leading rhig journal OF
the southwest, deprecates the course of
the people. The Louisville Journal, a
paper which circulates in this community,
comes out boldly for emancipation, and
defends the abuse Of the liberty of speech,
which the incendiary Clay practiced. The
following is the language held by this
widely circulated and influential Sheet
1--WE have ever looked forward TO a
day when Kentucky should hold within
her boundary no bondsmen, and we hope
to live to see the light of such a day If
we have fallen upon times when the free
dom of speech and Of the press should be
shackIed, less servle war ensue, the soon
er we adopt measures TO remove an evil
which disturbs our peace, destroys conf.
dence in our security, and awakens a
whole community to arms, the better for
ourselves, onr children, and our common
wealth."
We have long marked the course of the
northern wings, as being. in alliance with
the abolitonisis; but we have forborne Il
charge SO high crime on that party il
the south. We now ask what southern
wings can say to the course of the Louis
Vile Journal? Will they continue to coun
lenance it with their patronage2 Vii
they still cling to-a journal which defends
that liberty Of speech which would excite
+ a brutal race to proiane the $ Snlooh skin
ed aOoman on the ottoman
But this is not all. When Cassius Clal
found that the people of Lexington ant
the surrounding country wereAbout eject
ing his press from the State of Kentucky
: he issued hand-biII, appealing to lht
) " aaborers of all classes to come TO hi
} aid, and s. fight the battle" at once! What
under these aggravated circumstances doe
the biographer Of Henry Clay propose 2
: Does he propose to punish the wretch VIII
had dard TO suggest insurrection, rape an,
t murder? No, no, none of this. He pro
) poses for. the good of The commonwealth
!, to abolish slaUcry--or TO use his own IN
ccndary language, to remore an eUl
schich distnrbs our peace, destroys conf
dence IN our security, and aaDakens q irlt0t
community to arms. We can scarcel,
l draw a.iine Of distinction between Cassia
Clay and his apologist 7"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

CoSDEr,oS - Axxxzckx S14vO-ns
PARIS eo-rs<Poa3sal Il - NaS,eal lsses-
hgenesr 4 - iss,sr e lsly 81. ~ayz n
reiatloz = the qaezies seas - ~ BrstssA
COASTS = as ecGalrx. 800 tsslrsnoasA
90 more siaees ~Th<y r<>ast tkas -
slaves are ueE-eoa&lzoee& ~sll-trss-a.
PrOlhe. tong hsee-an - ~ laaori.<
classes a-e ~ = EzroPe Tas az.-iz-
~ q sas eeasas - - prex<.z Ls-S
Aoerdeen froa rswar1SsR ~. FszsA<s-
sioc4sge "a - eoezzkzAla - az<re -
s,.teaeasst1e reverse Il - s<sls@uzy n
rs eock q traseA-~ Ece.z1><Ess.-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

In all the ennIeetisn<, prognosiicatinns
and speculaiions. in which the eiit0rfll
fraternity have INDUCED, on our relations
with Mexico, one fact ct 40 list'e signs6-
canoe seems f. have been entirely over
looked. As an important element n the
calculation OF POLITICAL conIingeneies, L i
worthy of SPECIAL note. Il : this, that
HERRERA. the President Of Mexico. whose
reelection is announced BY the last ad-
vices, has 4 Va kee girl for wife This
fact is well known, and on The occ lsioa q
his first elevation, was eenvassed IN the
papers throughout the United States. Ol
the personal character and claiiues Of the
PresIdentees, we have no reliable ialor-
nation. But, presumins her y De Ike
the IS common rum Of Yankee girls. there
can be little doubt, that in this case. the
old proverb win huld true, and g the gray
mare be found - be the best horse" 4
Mexi;o il not under Yankee role, then are
We mistaken in surprising, that ssone
things may be done as wen as o'hsrs"
fBzlsetra-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

Tuz TAEsEF e. AE1-Ne zzss1e4 -
Al exckaa<e TAI = sstal<=z 6 - Fsr
CEN. pre6es Ind 49, 9eSar-.3 - \ Ns~
Eaxlans Nzsasarsa-S=s ess.slzsa=-1s-
T6srs s s>srcsly sc Essea A-s - -
rtare3 ssni-aanaaz &xz3z1szs - trazz IA
70 s~slxs All s-kl2 Fs- cssL-~esz2
wO4l3 te irsra t~eass - isez.s Ase F<<
rsnE- anaual ,-aSt- N1<Ee - - s1EEs<r
40 E,akes 81 P<r cs21- 60 a. c2Tzsa4s-
lie 3 ~ = se tse21 Ize G<>- q sa2zz
~ nol r,ake k,a-. aez 3szy 49, 80 Pe<
CsnAs as3 Fst - =a,zs.<Ez-lE $50
sears aS,ut - .1zsFa-.l PrsgszaG -
the srniex Ct 80 - sszxsa- CzS<< -
ceeralson e - TzrE. a $500 =
nsouas q ehea9 t.Srs-s ave s<ea $500
sscsarei = IS ccCzr-y a. - g. "a.
IF cgz-se-sn ks-es1 Ea<ke-& Tkzs
= cczetasixe sxaiezrs AT 80 zaazs.S-
surers 80 sd sncsl Prs1.c1ez. AM sAat 1A<y
only ask 4 - s4S1 rAesr ProS.s Srszs-Y
sevon3 t5,se csszaes - - Ezrze<-s a-z
Otser cs1Ssss c tHe eoGz=-azs. - wAscA.
n rolns C u111Srs t4ev se4r = So
8-ooorsssas .o6 sAs1 2sy a-e - .ass-
Cd u ecc-sss- Tsese ss-c,e fsezs ars
sorth Eck12es e S=ecz,Elxe sk-z<x-
And farikers - IL sxezs q Pslxss co.
ma. an5 he seP>essEsc1 tz.l ~ tasz[
<e1li BE reSs,eS. ], Ezs ecaS3.a-ly 49,
dirtec ~ ne shSg Prss> Ia 49, <a<sz--
Ing woalc - - \ Sre1s exkees $780,
ed Hos sasLs tss case vA<a - So
PoSlESan a2suass - A aszcsz p.sss-lse Se--
alnty taak ne sariE ~ se rssacsz -
N ~. - far iroa GascoaGz9s.s - s<ssszess
d manufacturers L x sally S,--s1ssse-
Ees mllis are oSz1g ereeae&. azl "a oess
ADDED - WkaS 49, tAis p-szS1 NJ
ing acre mr. leSs tasa tAsaI sxea 49, \
greatly re1ace1 ars3-oae wzAsa -
rsvsaae staaaars-@rS ProEk 60 ss 49,
tan ~ eny etke< p1-s.zE nlzA tA1<e
sacts s'arlag As2 n t,e eless - ], 80 a.
socEshlsg TAI we ave 4<a a@oaz -,
elHzens q ne agrse1lszraz AL P<c9srsz<
regons ard ProEesSsag - ~ s..zssz<z -.
HAS are ae@lag lheir xpsee - - cts2sr
Zoe hlga PeoseStlee t.siS A.Eles-ss< A1zs
Frotrrfssz - sAsy igacraasiy e ls~<uz-
" term IT Ca thas - llozx Po<1E<-
TOY ~hach oPercsses a ah1zt eeE<c
coDnunlty sor ne asg-.a1ssezezs q !.
lncOos1serashe fEaetsza- fARPsal
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17
IN. o. Tropic.

LATER The following is an extract Of
letter TO the editors of the N. o. Bee,
dated Pensacola, Sept. /:
8. Messrs Editors: The U. S. sloop-oi-
war Saratoga arrived here at late hour
yesterday in fifteen days from Vera Cruz,
where she remained nearly a week at an
chor-saIutes were exchanged with the au-
thorties at that place.
The only news which we have been en-
abIed to CLEAN, IS that Gen. Herrera has
been elected President new Cabinet
has been organized, with Gen. AImonte
late minister TO the United States, us IN.
dersand, at its head. Congress had ad-
journed without making a formal declara.
ration of war against the country. Re
solutions, however, were adopted to bor-
row fifteen millions of dollars, for the pur.
pose of carrying on the war for the re
conquest Of 1erds. Ii is also among the
IS on-dIts" that a large number OF troops
from The interior are marching 10 the bank.
of the Rio Grande-the old story.
The report brought here by a prevlou;
arrival, that the Yucaiecos had perempio
rily refused TO comply with the requlsitior
of the Mexicans upon them for troops Il
assist in the threatened war against III,
United States, is fully confirmed. The
Mexicans were informed that Yucatan con
sldered herself independent, and the onl,
concession made was promise no. TO pre-
| vent such of their fellow citizens as Ghost
to enter the Mexican army, as volunteers
from doing so.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

Or The Lexington Advertiser is rely
cnarltabiy engaged n endeavoring to per-
suade Capt. J. w. Wade 10 become can
dldate for State Senator, in Holmes, in op-
position to the democratic nomination.
We know Capt. w. to be good and true
democrat, and we do not believe he can be
induced TO pursue course so suicidal to
his party, and himself, the rumor upon
which the Advertiser predicates its phari,
salcal paragraph 10 the contrary notwith-
standing. Capt. Wade is not the man to
lend himself to whig uses.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

The news from Corpus ChrtSu lenis
conformation 10 the opinion ever expressed
by US, that there vii Re a. tecl1ra-icu cf
war By Mexico Itseems that Gen- AIS
t. has Vet mate no Gem0nSITlti1a towards
the jhreatened invasion e rsxzs On the
contrary, he has Mt darsI even n croSs
the Rio Grauie, bIt has sh.at hiaiseif and
troops up N SiattauloT,sS, a. "a himself ex-
pectlng an Invasion, instead q shoWing
The intention Of pushing the xar INTO the
enemy's country All the ru=r9rs about
the large divisions thar Mexico wes march
ING on The frontier, have turned CT - Re
untrue, or much exaEgcras Ell There 4
maniiestly no Preparedness for oFerSive
operations. The OstenSi5le purpose seems
to be, TO stand on the defensive. ard r,aia
tain the boundary OF the RIO Gragde-
TINS Is fully oemlnStTa.eI bv the ussse.
ments of Gen. AriSta. Had he inten-
ton been 10 Claim The Nueces IS the
boundary, there certainly shoa,d have
been an attempt - occupy some u,ilis8ry
position on the western bs.k Il Ia,
stream. This apparent aceuiesrence 81
the MexIrans IN recognizing the Re
II
Grande as the limits, remove ne oniv sslf
ticul'y we have ever a7PrehensiSd a Ike
| ly to lead to hoStIlitieS. We have always
indicated a collision between the troOos a
The two Governments on the boundary a.
the most propable cause Of an outbreak.
| This danger we consider nov 20 be re-
moved By the dispasitIan evinced bv tbe
| MeXicanS q keep within their own haes.
having the deep waters Of the Rio Grade
and tae fortified walls Of MatamarOs be
tween them and ali harm from the AHers-
cans. The posture of affaIrs i certainly
most pacific. In the meanwhile, II vil
not be advisable on our part 10 be slack
in preparations TO meet the c1ntingsacy
Mexico threatens. Our sUrsst guarsssss
for peace is-to be prepared for var
Y. q. BzIissia-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

MExICo-TExAs.-We give copious ex-
tracts from the New Orleans papers, embo-
dying the latest accounts from Texas and
Mexico. There is scarce a probability of
war with Mexico. Each successive rumor
of extensive preparations, the marching
and communicating Of thousands of blood
thirsty squadrons, headed by some pot
valiant general with a formidable name
and full of fight on paper, is in turn dissi-
.pated. The true state of the case is, that
Mexico has made no effective preparations
for hostilties, and is unable to do SO. If
she did not lack both the materiel, and the
(" sinews Of war;" the unsettled state of af-
fairs at home would prevent any forinida-
Die effort for the recovery of Texas. The
first movement Of the new President, Her
Iera, dismissing from Office the gasconad-
ing Ministers of Foreign Affairs, and OF
War and Marine, is indicative of peace
able policy; and We expect ere long tc
chronicle the fact that Mexico has signi6-
ed desire to negotiate for future bound.
AIRY line.
The aiacrity and yea. manifested by the
authorities at Washington in making pre-
parations, so far as authorized by the con
-stitution and laws, for any probable contin
gency, il. commended by the patriotic o
all parties. We observe that the course o
Gen'l Gaines, in calling upon the Govern
or Of Louisiana for volunteers, has beer
disapproved and censured by the President
The old General should devote himself t
his Young wife-fgure in her boudoir ra
rher than in the tented field, and leave 7
others the direction Of the armies of tn
Rcnu5ic. -
CAPTAIN STARR This doughty cham
MON Of whiggery is abroad in the,noriherl
rounties.l From reports ofhis speeches,
seems he is epdeavOring to convince tn
democracy that he is very good sort Of
sAsmocrat after ali. Among other cOnces
-s;ons. he saws he vas always u favor 9
annexationl He does net acknoWieog
,4.t he has been inconsistent, but that
s"sro - have been inconsistent
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

HoNoREo RsLIeS.-Generai Bradley.
says a Cincinua6 paper. passed through
that city few days since, 90 his wayst 70
Washington, having n his possession shc
military coat and epauietss OF 6sa. Jack
son, which are to be deposited "a the Ma
tioaal Institutes
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

Of Some misapprehension has arisen in
relation to the amendment proposed to be
made in the Constitution with regard 10
Slaves. The second section of the 7th ar
ticle prohibits the Introduction Of slaves
into this State as merchandise. The amend
ment proposes, not to abolish this prohibi-
ton, and allow the introduction of Slaves
as merchandise, but to leave the matter to
the discretion Of the Legislature, to be re-
gulated by law.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17


Lev rzsrC r~Eza1ze cuxzExrrzx-
We eehsss saas sAss spi.5se . g.islsf
ground caliy. p - sss1s - ~ rss=el-
ing MA q Al P1r'lss. AID 80. ~e 5uaSS
aot. eeccDe a. ea1lsPs4se1 axss.ss :. 49,
cal eenc1y. sksa ~ asssl -. IA
kisA axes sake eA<aP SD. 49, $780,.
. byw0re Ct FsPrc1<A And raEczle. Ne
End from Ate Ssaass II ~ Bs,ssA Par-
hamsai. 4 1aSt spt sad korSf-le sll-ssrs-
tion Ct The Sezoerafse tA=ory. IAss -
taxes q tarl1s 81 la-rsase ecazaz>ls1z.
aa1 net Iapare - a<xrs<sse .zzaI (
revenas. aesGed 81 ~ x-Fpe-s 81 c.
veranens. Il sSezEs iaa< n l><o. tAs
EngiisA 7iaisirY ea1sarerca - lzcrezss
he reveane q he gzrerrz<at - - -
crease Of ne AM Tie stirssPs IS 80
predicted ~ he a3socat-s e u1rc-irctsd
JrzGe MS flils-e- II So ~ aresezl
GsSernnea,. 9Th Peel Il - tez1. trsci
The experiueat - Taise Al iaeressei rsVs-
nus b \ decrease Ct ~ ARA. A. ~
eooseqaenre has hSea as datteriar as tae
nOSs sanguiss frse tr.1Ss ooa.3 AVE -
sired
The tolsoSing 6g1ers sxfr.cse3 fron IN
report Ct tAe essto-a 49, eE-e. -
sAo~ tat f-oa iSf2. - - Jzze lhe ls<A.
lS45, here ms bSea sssaEy incre.se Il
consgrzptis1 u tke .rtscle q x--ar. eserv
year sfncs the ttrsr w.s relsccs ~ IL
Englisa Govern@~zt-
1872 64.SS5 tsns I ISst T4sle
lS43 6S4a9 = ISIS 1857
Here thsn he reass- ~ cszerxe. -
der tbs s0~ tariS. has he~a yr.4zsi sr3
steady Increase n - sslA-r e sozs e
sugar. uset IN th> Sf-S2a= - G-rel
Britaia, fliiy sus..sn.zy. zs9 s=s-ifvs-x -
Poslfsco. a@Vocafs3 - tAs asle-rzss-
party, th2f = rsasca11sy la< s.rl1. 10y
advocated Sizh an eve - rees1a~. - IA
CREASE IAe eoosuzPSsoa & sAs .-1-se. st.zs
bghsly axe3
What . The pc,srv i. tke UziseS Szztesf
A ~ q Gee h1sire9 per ce1- = 5000
gPoa sug1r, All ~ Ns~ No<k Trisz-e.
has bssa t0resd q a3zzg tAat - az ass
enhancec tAS Prlee e TX sr-rse- NsE
Wat tecOuss a. - Ec-ev. tsat ne ar
mer paws Sc thzs e.k1.-s3 p-s-e - -
article 81 s1gar- Il cie2r.x e1-x ~ Eass
s.Psort ne GcEern1e1f, an s. reas -
tie Ect A. Es1e eEa GenF. Z rlesrlv thFa
gees mo 10 Pccs>zss q ~ ss-z- Fl.zszr.
Here thea MS az q Gsssro@rzs e. So
gar, aoSosezefy 6ekeals tse l1s<e-saa q al
g1ssrn=sazS n iAeir syStsz q axtsssa.
70 procure hsn1s 80 IS o~s <ueper-s s.a
tins by an artfal lsxssl1srs e,zrsEzzzss
rOos tae P0ckeEs Il - Eass<s. - s1-rA /,
favored fs~- L<f ss szsirr kst -ha
froz tie s=Persszrs 81 81 seasr s-ss,zr.
Gsd ies tis Fssgts fk-vzgt fis Asl,a< ss-rs.
fzstrErz tassr ssrr@R<s ~ ~ =szzE=- a 49,
tcss ef isgsslzzs<s gsRs ss-y- fs.-- Is s-1sH-
sisssEs urist tas F-ssri5g1ss 81 sszzea 49,
ssty Gz& cszrz.rs ssErs- Nsz- AETe-L
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

A HAUL--The State commissioner has
received from the Planters bank alone,
$50 .0O0in State warrants; fifty thousand
Of which belongs 10 the sinking fund, Tor
Planters bank hond-hUldefs, and the re-
nainder to the seminary fund. There
are now nearly 100000 in the State
Treasury belonging to the sinking fund =
The Planters bank bonds are qunted at S5
a 40 CHS. 10 the dollar. Mis'p4n.
TUscALoosA,-h appears 10 be evident
from the result Of the late election in Ala.
bana, that the seat Of government viii be
removed from this time .honored town.