davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
NOTICE

Or That on Friday, the 4ik ef Julg,
there will commence Minister'S and Dea-
cons meeting at Hays's Greek. s miles
east of Middleton, in Carroll ccanty. o.
the first day, after the constitution and
rules are read, all orderly members Of car
churches present will be invited 10 seats
--on all other occasions BY special motion
of some member Of the body
4 number of original pieces on Divlni-
ty viii be read and submitted to the body
as business matter
OBADIAu EcnoLs, Noderator.
Greenwood RepoFleE please eopy e. 6ms'
gratis.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

We have just received, from the agent
of the N Y. foundries al New Orleans, an
addition TO our assortment Of
JOB AND FANCY TYPE,
and we are now prepared TO execute al
orders for plain and ornamental
-
Such as
Pamphlets, Blanks
Posters, CiFenlaN
Cards. Labels
Ball Tickets, Bills Of iadiEg,
&c. &c. Sc. &c.
at as short notice, in as good style, and
on as reasonable terms, as any Printing
0fie in the State.
Fine Porcelain and Ivory-suriaeed
CARDS
on hand. and printed to order.
Our Printing Office is cow in fau mo
ton, and we solicit the orders ofour friends
and the public. JONES & DURDIN.
Mississippi Democrat Office, Jaly, Is45.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
JUDGE OF THE crRcUIr coURr.

GIVE are authorized 70 announce
WILLIAM COTHRAN. ESQ. of Carroll CO..
as a candidate for Judge Of he SIKH Jadirial
district, comprising the connties OF Monroe,
Lowndes. Oktibbeha, Choetaw, Ckickasaw, Car
roll, Yallobusha, and Tallahatehie.
o. We are authorized to anuounce
CENT T. N. WAUL. Of Yallobs.ha CO. as =
candidate for Judge Of the sixth Judicial dis
triet, comprising the eoaniies Of Monroe
Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Ch0ctaw, Cbiekasaw, Car
roll Yallobusha and Tallahatchi-.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
GeHfraI Election.
First Monday and Tuesday in November next

JUDGE HIGH COUNT OF EKRoRs ATrEALs
o. We are authorized 10 announce
HoN'L HENLEY 3. BENNETT, OF Lownaes.
as candidate for Judge Of the High Court q
Errors and Appeals, for the Northern District.
Or We are authorized 10 announce
HoS'L ALEXANDER N. CLAYTON, 81 Mar
shall county. rs q candidate for reelection -
Judge Of the High Court Of Errors and Appeals,
for the Northern district.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
DIsTRICT ArToRNEY.

CT We are authorized 10 announce
JOHN A WILCOX. Ese. Of Monroe countv,
as a candidate for District Attorney Of ms
Sixth Judicial District
OF We are authorized to announce
T NJ. BARkSDALE. Esq. OF Lowndes county,
as candidate for District Attorney 81 TIE
Sixth Judicial District.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
CLERK DISTRICT cRAxcERY COURT.

OF We are authorized 10 announce
WILLIAM p. BOLE as 4 candidate Scr r.
election 10 the Office Of Clerk ca the DisiIiet
Chancery Court, for the district composed Of tie
counties of Holmes, Carroll, Yal0ausha. Csec-
taw, and TaIahafchie
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

Small envelope, 43 grains. Large en-
velope, 60 grains.
Waters, usual size; one grain. Seal
ing wax, usual quantity, grains.
The ensuing deductions are based upon
the heaviest paper to keep within the
mark. An avoirdupois half ounce is
2lS} grains. We may therefore send as
single letter,
/. One and half sheets of letter pa
per, sealed with wax or wafer.
2. One sheet of do. with large or small
envelope; wax or wafer.
3. One sheet of foolscap, with small
envelope, sealed with wafer.
4. One sheet of letter paper, with a
quarter eagle e SOY enclosed, and Sc
cured with wax.
5. Half sheet letter-paper, or light
foolscap, with a half eagle enclosed, Sc
cured and sealed with waters.
6. A sheet of letter-paper may contain
dime and half, or q half sheet may
contain quarter dollar.
Z. A sheet of letter-paper may enclose
seven bank notes and be sealed with wax;
or three bank notes, and the whole in an
envelope"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

Committed 90 the Jail
az Csr-oH ecG.fy, Msss-.
IL" ea Ae sIA lsec. ISIS.
~ ane<rs =aa 80 says AS uzzo
~ - John. a.3 a. Ae heiczzx
- - Ma (sr MaiaeA1 Brl&srs,
At.o< ne1r Ezsea Rcz<e. Lesla.sa
So ~ = e 1ark cczp1Ex<sa. ahczs
- ys.rs e. 5 iees > - IL ls<Aes ksyA.
sal scar scrcss - eres e tAe FsEes
exe-h.1 e. uAea cezz<sc3 klee leazs
60 a=1 49,. - ecace1se Pa.eS> and
rcru3 e-owa wksse So kaG Ts< cws<- =
ree-ezse& = oc9e k,rsar1 Frose Frsrs--
~. ~ charxrs. a.3 take Ain awsy-
I. = GRI0ER. I<5~-
Carroiisoa. I=se 3. 1S4S -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

" We are authorized 70 announce
JUDGE JOHN NJ TAYLOR as candidate ior
Chancellor Of the State OF Mississippi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

NOlliolu q duuilCA OOlIdis
Z. A sheet of letter-paper may enclose
seven bank notes and be sealed with wax;
or three bank notes, and the whole in an
envelope"
TIE TARIFF AND OUR MECHANICS
One of the sIx-eotiye articles resorted to
e ~ fffie adve 81 Nof high tariff policy, is
to speak of the protection to home manu-
fac,urers as protection to our mechanics.
Indeed it is common with many wing ora
tors to treat manufacturers and mechanics
as being one and the same class of persons.
The single mechanic who carries on his
shop in one of our villages or towns, is
persuaded that the tariff law is intended
to protect his labor and his trade against
foreign pauper labor. This is delusion
under which thousands of honest me-
chanics have labored, but which may be
dissipated by the application of mode
rate share of common sense operating up
on well established facts.
/ The western mechanics are gensrally
engaged in the manufacture of a single
article of trade, such as shoes or hats
and they are generally men of limited
capital. If the tariff law has q tendency
TO protect his shoes or his hats against
foreign competition, and thereby enable
him to get better prices for his labor, al
the same time it raises the prices of the
salt, sugar, iron, and clothing which he ne
cessarily uses, and thereby he loses more
in the EXCHANGED prices paid for necessa.
ries than he gains in the EXCHANGED prices
received for his hats or shoes. His OBJ.
iect IN making hats or shoes is TO sell them
in order to buy other necessaries of life
if by the tariff he gets more for his hats
or shoes, by the same tariff he pays for all
the necessarles he consumes-instead o.
gaining then, he is loser!
But whence comes the competition
which proves so destructive to the small
mechanic? Our stores are full of manu-.
featured articles brought from the Eastern
cities, which come in competition with oul
home mechanics. Under the operation o.
the tariff law large amounts of capital are
concentrated in the eastern manufacturing
establishments, and hence the ives; has (
compete with the large capitalist at tht
North and East. The consequence is, tina
the rich manufacturers can afford to make
the goods and undersell the small me
chanics at their own doors. The tariff
first secures the Eastern capitalist agains
foreign competition, and secretly enable
: them TO embark heavy capitals in manu-
facturing--having such an advantage owe
the small mechanics and being protecte,
], against foreign competition, they are abb
TO command the home market and limi
/, the trade of the western mechanics.
q We think such considerations as thes,
ought TO satisfy every mechanic that, il
enacting high protective tariff laws, til
object is to benefit the owners of Iarg
capitals, and not the daily-laboring me
! chanics. The law operates upon then
in the same way that it does upon the az
} ricultulist. It raises the price OF bis ne
/ cessaries of life, then subject his labor t
) the competition Of the rich capitalists.
: The amount of Treasury notes ou
standing on the lstinst., was, it is Official
i " stated. @853,5I4 Is.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
CLERK CIRCUIr cOuR1

CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
e. We are authorized to say that WILL
LlAMS G. HERRING viii Dc a candidate for
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Carroll coanfy, il
nominated by the democratic county eonventis0-
q We are authorized 10 announce
RICHARD A. SEWARD IS a eandSdats fsr
reelection to the Office Of CLERK Of the Circuit
Court Of Carroll county.
o. We are authorized to announce
WIN. c. HALE as a candidate OR CLERK q
the Circuit Court Of Carroll county,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
Equity side OF Circuit Court

Equity sue Oh OHEcuAt NouEA
OF CARROLL COUNTY, STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
Robert Clark
ps. July Rules, 4. D. 1915.
Sarah Clark.
an opening the matters Of this bill.
~ and it appearing 70 the satisfaction
of the Court that the defendant resides be-
You'd the limits of this State, and that the
ordinary process OF this Court cannot be
executed upon herr Is ORDERED, That
unless said defendant appear At the next
term Of this Court, to be holden on the first
Monday of October next. and plead. an
swer or demur to the bill of complainant
herein, the matters thereof viii be taken
for confessed, and decreed accoFdingly.-
And it is further ordered, that publication
of this notice be made for two months N
the Mississippi Democrat.
r. A. SEWARD, Clsrk-
July 2, l845. 29-9t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
NEW POSTAGE Law.

"Having facilities for neat weighing,
have taken the pains to ascertain how
much may be included in half an ounce,
which is the maximum for a single letter.
and which may be sent within 800 miles
for FIVE cents. have weighed six varie-
ties of writing-paper, three of letter-pa-
per, and three of foolscap, and two kinds
of developments, large and small. The
result here TO be stated is the weight of a
single sheet, on an average of ten sheets
of each kind. The papels are all oil
good quality, and such as we are all used
to, for size and weight.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

COUNTY TREASURER.
DTWe are authorized to announce Maj.
JNnES MONEY as a candidate for re-sleetioa
70 Ne Office OF Treasurer of Carroll eounty.
or We are authorized 70 announce
kJU9fN LU1 is Candidate Tor ConntY Tre--
Tssurer at the November Election
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

49, = - - $1,000
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI ,
CnocrAw ccxxrr-
Ckoets.s Cirrzf csz-f-es S<Ptxzssr
serm. ISIS.
Reabsn II Box
- ArrAeuxzxr ~
BlasiOn P. Box, and sizes "a
Eliza NJ. Box.
IN tbs case the attaShnent kavsss heea
returned By levyis< ~ sare ca o1e
negro gsrl BY The nane Il Charielse-
Il Is tAereiors orserea ~ sAe Cezrs. -.
notice Be given hat Il tke defeHAzes
shall fail 70 appear a. The next tern q
the Circnif Court 81 Chocfaw ecsasy. 70
be holdsn Al the Court-hca>e n - iezn
u Greenesboro', @ lie hard Msnday Q.
September next. AID Plea9. sns~er e. -
mar 10 said aEtaehmest. iud<neni - -
fault VII BE rentered asainss tAeE. aai
the property attacked wil he sd.
II ! further ordered that tAis ue,ice L
published IA The MissisSippi Dc@scraf. =
newspaper published n tie sowa e Car.
roIsi0n, for fc1r sslcc essise weeks.
JOHN NOLEN. cir-k.
July .. lSt5 $50
Csc, Hem, Aa'y Isr PIT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF..
o. We are authorized to announce
JOHN +. REEDY as a candidate fer ShsriH q
Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

0wEN VAN VAcTER. Ar-ozxrr
~ an CpuzzxEEek az LAw, Cxzea.
NississsEFs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

ASSESSOR
o. VIZ are authorized 70 announce
l.. B. ORDER az candidate for Assessor oi
Taxes Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
PROBATE CLERK

o. We are authorized to announce
SAmL HART rs a candidate for Fe-elsetioa
TO the Office of Probate Clerk OF Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

The amount of Treasury notes out.
standing on the lstinst., was, it is official
" stated. ss53,5l4 Is,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02
YorNc MFRS
EDWARD EIERS.

As-,.srs.,-.s = n Ma s1'x.
gzse s lSt1 -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

A LIST or LETTERS rezalsisg
- n the Pest Othce ~ Carroil.1n. Ms
sisSiPPi, On TIE srSt dzv e JAY. lStS,
which, i not taken eutbv he 6rss - Oscec-
Der, MI BE forwarded = ne Gez<<.l Pssl
Olhce rs dead letters
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-02

-'5 11VC1115 ~ y q R7EIrtV'
MExIco.-The DiGro de la Marina of
Havana Contains intelligence from Mexi-
CO, received By the English steamship
Medray from Vera Cruz, in which ex.
President Santa Anna his lady and family
were passengers. On the same day the
Dee, steamship Of the same line, arr
lived at Havana from Kingston (Ja.A
bearing another ex-Prosident Of Mexico.
Gen. Bustamente, whom Santa Anna had
overthrow ard driven into exile, when
he last seized the reins of Government
on bis return from the United STATES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09

IN sls aaa fss sfss days. Esas - ssasth
a tim, al fasai IN l0sl bEssshsag be
I.sl a ) a.lssrskls hogsl 6estilats 81 csc
nv nsssssaHy. lie SO Aiag g . AssP
IN ssssw n aas esrasr 0f &c -. sta
as anF sersaiRg. In Ihssa@s Fl4ss sas
ms san, ahoaG siHirsn years Cd. saEa
scaSctly Esg % eoEsr him. eEslhg @esl
rileoslly. "a asking ii's Isssoa. he ssi!
shsl lis lsthsr bad bsth Widest ~ iced
Tor mere Ihsa tso days, sna lhsl be haa
nos . soss % Palshsss sng. ObssEsang
lesF he sirs@ . large iFOa haEad CHEST
ne insnred shat IL rontaiRss. he sen He"
plird lhaa Lls faiher sold han n was I'll u
lron. lie lien proposed srlllHg II. AM
hsviag procured . ksy, they Rpsned ~
bui chat wss their asionishuea1 % ind,
rne u kilss sih geld pieces lsoins 81
Louis l6lh1 instead 81 iron. am0uniing %
I'll % enc hundred aud City Thousand
lranrs $50 o00l u mas supposed ahs
Oh msn bad aesnmulaled lhls large sun
by begging. lie con became slmoss in
sane On Ihs Eses,ps Of ihis laIIuas. hu' he
apply rewarded The ns'ghbOE sho had
assisted him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09

BrliryiaE. - D sirsfEsly Dc. Gai ihs
Eo,ssy sad psinsisles Il he Wig parry.
are best sdapasd - he sstlaIe 81 sss
c0sniry. and 1T . present PsosPFEiay .
atnibnnlas ID lksm. I bore lhss he Mhls
ConFsnliaa a Haias MAJ hase eaEfsrsis
inseFpIslsd he spinion 81 HaIaaaiy 81
he ARsriraa rtaPls. So Gar - lsgisls'
li0n - c0nesEnsd. whether thsIe sli be
asOnfosaily 80 ~ 20 lhoss principles snd
lhal Palirys By he d0minsEf parry. slll
Be probably arnansiIs'sd dSflng tie a.
pfosehlng sss.aon 81 cosg'sss. IN sny
event. lel ~ I'll uhils in prayers iaE ne
happiness and gloEy Of our sommsR eoan-
Try.
an. Gsnllsmsn. 9Th high rsspee',
yosE freud add OBJ servant.
n. CLAY.
MsssEs. N'II.iam PINE. 4. r. nOls, and
Oakns AngieE. 80. sc. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09
uORR0Rs or OPII,M EATING.

A writer IN Inhis. who has ;, co ean-
slant wi.uess Of the terrible effects 81 opt
um eating. dHaas most aIaEll'ng pae'u'e
Of the horrible sensations 10 ahleh The
victim Of this practice subjects h'mssli.
10 IwO years from the tine be commences
ito use be must expect 10 DE, aud dtaih
most terrible. which iimssss one shadder
TO think Of. Alter the habit becomes con
frmsd. the eountsrshes presents IN sshy
psleHess: The eyes assume a Wild bright
ness; the memory fails; the gan IoIleI';
mrn'al aud moral courage sinks. and
lrigh,ful msrssmus OF slFophy Tsdnres ths
victim 10 . CHASTITY spreire-s living excl.
eiou. There 10 TO slavery Of body and
mind equal TO that Of the opium Iaker.
Onee hshifusled 70 ito eosss % fictitious
slimulsnt. every thing ~ill be endured
rather ih,n The priVsiion oil u; and The IN
happy victim endsres sll the conscious
ness Of bis own degraded state. While he
10 ready TO sell oil he has in The world
TO part with family and iTiend,--iasher
than surrender the use Oi this FAIL drug
this TRANSIENT delight Fhe risasursble
sensation and imaginative ideas arising al
ErsIs soon pass away they btrome faint
er and fainter. and at last give place 10
hOuid dreams; appalling pictures Of DEAN,
specifies Of fearful yis'g", haun, the mind;
the light of heaven 10 converted int the
gloon OF hell; sleep, .'.bslmy sleep" flies
Iorevsr; night succeeds day to be clothed
in ne'sr.ending horrors--ineessant SICK
and total arrangement o.
the digestive organs ensue, and death 81
last relieves tho victim Of this sensual en-
joymsnt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09

q tsrii0Ty Nhirh las hssn WTrs,ea lr.n
MsIioo. thai - ssPEsss &slEuEalias -
"a aHnnunreneai Il wsr i nol nersssar..
that he PEefiaas Psosrsas sud sulsa,n l..
elsraiiaas 81 MeKln0 e0EsF he uhoae
gr0Snd.
The GosefameHi II 90 hessl Miah d.
Ernlliss and embarrassed in ils rrs0araes
and he counlTy Is N so dislrsr'ed : s,s,r
that l. = hriieEed hat anull,rr Ees.lr1ios
Is ineEiisblr. and hat IL may occur a
any moment Pioasnns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09

The CAMAScHEs II, 10 apprthended
that wsr with Mexico might involve 10
in hOstiIlies with the Csmanches, a nu-
merous people, rsngIng over the ide ex-
tended country beyond our South Western
frontier, and said to be very fierce and
warlIke. There are indeed various ar-
counts Of them. Some statements affirm
that they ne very formidsbFe; olhets rep
resent them differently, and say that al
though they are terrible 10 The Mexlcans,
they are ea'ily beaten by nUr own people,
and that they have a great dread oil the
American rIlie.
Fhe most authentic accounts estimate
the number Of the Csmanche warriors al
about twenty five thousand; but they are
divided into many bands which cannot be
united together, owing to the difficulty Of
finding 'ubsIs'ehce. They fight on horse
back, using the bow and arrow and the
spear. Fheir movements are rapid. They
make inroads into the Mexican seIthe,
meDts, burning, plunGerins ard staying,
and then retreat quickly before an o'gan-
Ized force can be got to intercept them.
Cur American Traders, however, DO not
fear them. The usual route Of The cara
vans hich trade between ST. Louis and
Santa Fe passes thr Ough the Camsnche
county. These caravans pass ssfely.
Companies Of twenty hate gone Though
without losing mar.
Is tlte'e indians were supplied with
fire arms aud laugh. how 10 use them lhey
would then be come formidable. But Mex
leo csnno, do either, nor are The Canaan
ches themselves mole friendly TO The Mex
leans than they are to us. 'fhey have
been in the habit Of plundering the Mex.
lean settlements for yeats, and they know
that they can make ,heiI forsys into the
Mexican territory with much greater i'm
punity than into ours. Il is only on the
suppOsihon. no, very probable one we
hope. that England may secretly aid the
MexicaGs, urge them TO make war upon
US and supply the Camsnches with rifles,
smmuni,,nn and money. that the latter
would be likely 10 become troublesome TO
any serious extent. Bali. finer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09
Extract from Letter from an intelligent gentsc
man in Philadelphia, October ~

Extract from Letter from an intelligent gentsc-
man in Philadelphia, October ~
In regard TO the Tariff question. il sp-
pears Gle To my MUD that II the Wings
desire 10 get control Of tue Government
and Country. they should fold their arms,
and, without the slightest resistance. per-
nit the party in power TO cut down the
duties on imports 10 an average Of 20 per
cent; because such iarlf bill would
strike fatal blow at all the great interests
Of the people. no master what may be
their occupation; and in that event, 90 ia
1910, there would be . great retoIution
in public sentiment, the result Of which
would be in favor Of Wing measurss--
mea'ures which We all know revived
within the last three years all branches Of
business. But if the Wings desire 10 sea
the eouDtry prosperous and hsppyr With
out reference to the succession, they should
stand by the tariff Of 1879 ss long as
there is a shot in the locker. In NY
huUble Oprnron, the Mexican.Texas ques-
tim, the Oregon question, aud all other
questions, whether foreign or domestic.
sink into utter insign'icsnce when COM
pared to The tariff question, or whelhe r
the country shall continue prosperous OF
become almost bankrupt. as il was under
the Administration winch preceded The
election Of Gen. Harrison. Living as
do by commerce, |. in common with near.
ly all the merchants thai ! associate with,
stand up for the tariff as II Us; became il
does not Cypress any class, the average
prices of all articles, foreign or domestic,
being as chesp if not cheaper than vel
known B. FIRE. The-truth is, the attack
upon the tariff by ETessrs. Walker & Co
Is purely political, and il they succeed in
il they will regre, the consequences L
the LIST day their lives, live they TO lls'
age Of Methusrlsh,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09

LfsINa OrRANG OUTANG.-A beautiful
specimen Of this strange animal has re.
Gently arrived at Boston from the Island
of Batavia. OF the male species, and since
the death Of Mdlle. Fanny, is the only ono
in America. He is said to approach nearer
to the human species than any other ever
seen in this country, and has excited con-
siderable interest among the scientific IN
our sister city. His head is unlIke that
Of any other; in the full development oil
The anterior lobe of the brain. which phre-
biologists would regard as favorable In-
dlcation Of intelligence. being equal, ii not
superior, 10 The lower grades Of the hu'
man race. He also differs from all others
seen in this country in the size Of The cav
which is not larger than human beings
n. i. Ca trf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-09

chrsli. .a.s The Nr~ O,lsars Tropie.
We recessed the lOllosln. interesting lsi'
ter:
lcorreslassaesoe o. the TEoPie.l
Kinneyis Ransls, corpus chFissi. I
ssParHihsE :. lsiSs
Gentlemen - avail Myself u the oP-
por,rnlGy offered u ssudhRg you ls.ehy
The Army Mail. ahieh leaves hare tbs
morning en- route Tor your CRY. Siass
ny last letter. Of the Goth ulI., We are N
receipt &c news from MsisnOIas OF 10 the
% instant. only thee dsys since. Gen.
NJ, ia was sill in command 81 that place.
lie had not increased HE force, buI . re-
port vas current there that he was short.
" 10 bs reinforced - ilh 1900 troops IRON
the interior. No reliance. howeEer. can
be placed IN il. Gen. AIis'a still rsmsins
quietly al Mohtery.
General Ausia. the present Governor
Of Ssh,llo. has mformeJ his government
that should any demonstration be made
by the army OF Mexico sgsiLsi Texas OF
the u. States his 6xed drtermins,nn i.
20 L" declare" sgainsI ~ Independent oI
this fact. the latest arcOunl. FROM every
section Of the frontier country represent
m the plaiHesI terms, that whenever sny
considerable fore is ordered TO be T-ised
on the Pari of NJ, &ieor 10 set agsinss Us,
. general revolution IN that part oil the
county will be The inevitable aud lmme-
0Iaie c0nEt 9uehee.
We have not yet heard al the Ranrhc
the result OF The election IOr a President
OF Mexico.
Col. S,brisgo, Of frontier nolorieiy
still Iemains With his command on Ihs
side Of the Rio Grsnde; but. as a matel
o! course does poa venture very near Ihi'
place!