davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
com M nuiratfoms.


|
To the Editsr Of the Mississippi Democrat;
Dear Sir: am, pleased TO see a dis
position manilosting itself among the pee
pie to postpone action in the nomination
of candidates for the next Legislature
and, also, for county officers. The idea
think good one, and ! would most re
specially suggest 10 The approaching Con
yention the ,proprety of appointing dele
gales 10 the Jackson Convention, and ther
adjourn TO meet again about the first Mon
day in August, by which time public cpin'
ion will designate, with much more accu-
racy than it could possibly do at this time,
the most available and suitable persons to
represent the important interests of the
county, as well as to Gil The various coun-
ty Offices. In addition to this, two reasons
present themselves to the consideration Of
the writer for the adoption of this course:
First, il will give time for our wing friends
(who claim the ascendancy in The county,
to show their hand in the formation of a
ticket. They will, doubtless, bring to
their aid all the great advantages of har-
mony and concord IN the selection Of their
most available men. They will use active
exertions TO efiace, if possible, the strong
evidence fastened upon their records, at
the late Presidential election, that I" the
sceptre has departed from Judah" To
succeed over party distinguished for
good discipline and unanimity of action,
will require the aid of much caution and
action.
Secondly: 1t is unnecessarily soon to
for County campaign; besides,
sir, the subject has not been sufficiently
agitated to point unerringy to those in
dividuals likely 10 unite the generous and
cheerful support of the democratic party.
We must not be unmindful Of the solemn
injunction that ga house divided against
Itself cannot stand" Hence, the Con-
'entlon could not act, now, with the proper
lights before it, and it is extremely doubt
Jul, at this carly period of time, whether
he nominations would be accepted. The
ordeal will be sufficiently trying to those
who may see proper to "count up the costs
without lengthy probation Of six or Sc.
zen months.
| believe, sir, to give time for the full
levelopement of public opinion, will re-
move any just cause of dissatisfaction,
ind ensure success to the candidates.
Yours, respectfully,
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Hays's Creek. Carroll co. April ID.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
rxsourIyr APPOINTMENTS.

Seth Barton, Of La, Solicitor of the
Treasury, vice G. B. Penrose.
Gen'l John McCalla, Of KY, I'd Audi.
TOR, vice VIM. B. Lewis.
P, g. Washington, 9th Auditor, vice M
st. Clair Clark.
Amos Kendall, Postmaster al Washing,
ton City, vice DR.. Jones.
Marcus Morton, Collector of the por
Of Boston.
W. II. Cole, jr. Surveyor Of the port o
Baltimore, vice Thomas Lloyd, removed.
I. B. Bigger, P. NJ. at Richmond, Va.
[Appcal.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
n pEMooRATlc COUNTY CONVENTION

THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
VIII meet at tho Courthouse in CarroIlton
on Monday next, 2lst instant. The fol.
lowing delegates have been appointed
from the respective beats named:
MIDDLEroN.--IIugh w. Davis, A. s. S.
Newton, WINS. G. Herring, John Stovall,
A. NJ. Townsend.
SHoNoALo. William Kirkwood, Samuel
Hairsion, Robert Ekin, Isaac Ostcen, A.,
McAlIister.
CAnRoLtroN.-Dr. William Ewing, Dem
mis- Carpenter, William Hemingway, Mar.
madnke Kimbrough, Nelson y. Jones.
GREENWOOD William Wright, Caswell
Newsom, r. $. Marshall, Bright McLen.
den, W. r. Martin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
Hays, Creek. Carroll co. April ID.

|
see from your paper and others, that
Beat meetings are being held in different
parts of the State, and that there is pop.
ular tendency in favor Of nominating can.
dates for county offices. am pleased to
see this, as am convinced that such or
ganization amongst the Democratic. party
will greatly conduce to its permanent as
cendancy. Twas glad to perceive in your
las, number, the sound reasoning, practi-
cal good sence, and true republican prin-
pies which were embodied in the resolu-
lions of the Democratic meeting of the
Greenwood beat. Such sentiments echo
the opinions of every patriotic democrat
in the State; for though we often see and
hear men denouncing the system as tan
ii-republican," "anti-democratic," "illiber-
all &c, we all know that such sensitive
and exquisite politicians feel personally in
terested; they wish 10 see themselves or
particular friends in Office, and they have
prophetic dread that this cannot be ac-
complished if their claims are submitted
to convention Of the people. In most
instances, this is the real cause of their
boosted dignity, their delicate honor, and
exquisite republicanism. They say that
every man has right TO come out and
run for any office he chooses; grant he
has, but | would submit, whether would he
DO more tenacious of honor. patriotism
and republican principles to do so, than if
he had been chosen and nominated by a
convention Of the peoplel We all know,
(for alas! we have had too much OK.
perience Of il in the southern States,) that
men OF unsullied honor and sterling prin-
ciplcs will never thrust themselves for.
ward, nor force themselves into Office
whilst the mercenary office seeker, The
idle and sloihful lazaroni, and the vain
self esteeming aspirani, will be every rea.
dy 10 advertise themselves as candidates,
and will intrigue, swap votes and do any
and every thing to get elected, regardless
Of the honor Of the party, and subversive
Of all true democratic principles True
merit is always receding, and il we want
genuine democrats, and honest men 10 Gil
our Offices, We must callthem forth 10 serve
us. cannot see any cause for county
nominations being metropolitan, if those
for the State are democratic; the same
rules and laws apply to both; county Of.
6cer has his influence and assists in keep.
ing up the ascendancy Of the party, as
well as the State officer; in smaller scale
Of course, but equally as useful in his
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

Nh. PoLK's RuLE.--A letter 10 the
Richmond Enquirer, from Washington,
gives tho following as Mr.. Folks rule in
regard to removals and appointments:
"Iie declares his purpose, in cases Of
removal from Office, to exercise great mod
Grafton and deliberation but that he can
not re.nominate political opponent who
was himself pu, into Office by the removal
Of political friend, if no can find po-
liiical friend who will take the Office, and
who is qualified and acceptable"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

ALAcK-A-DAY IA great misfortune has
happened to us this week. The last num-
Der Of our little sheet directed to the Har.
ry of the West has been returned to us,
and that brilliant luminary has ceased ex-
changing with us. This is the unkind-
est cut OF all" Nor is il the first misior-
tune Of the kind. Some months since, the
Jackson Reformer struck us from his list
by extraordinary perseverance we managed
to continue our paper, Notwithstanding
this severe blow. But this last click" has
completely prostrated us. "Help"-Choate
and Sm-y-th-e ie-eigh-e--"or we sink"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Tho Democrats Of the Abatuponboguc
beat will moot at Duck Hill, on Saturday
hc l0M instant, for tho purpose Of nomi-
mating delegates 10 tho Democratic Coun.
W Convention 10 BIO holden at CarrolIton
on Monday the els! instant. A general
attendance is earnestly requested.
April 7, lSd5.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The HAeAN MONUMENT. - Mr.. Will
loughby, the collector of means for the
purpose Of erecting monument 10 the
departed HAcAN, is now in this city. We
have been permitted TO look over the list
Of subscribers. The project is likely 10
succeed. The people of Mississippi will
erect monument to philanthropist who
labored for them, and whose untimeIy end
filled them with mourning. We notice
among the contributors to the monument,
tho namo of Gabriel Swayze for 500;
Col. VIM. Gartley, $50, and Mrs. Cecilia
Regain, of this county $50. We cannot
command language to express our high
admiration for this lady. She truly re-
presents the feelings of her deceased hus.
band, who held for Dr.. Hagan the warmest
affection.
We understand the funds, as they are
collected, are paid TO tho responsible
house Of Laughlin, Searles Is Co., vicks-
burg, and that the monument will be erect
ed as soon as funds enough have beer
collected. We presume almost every true
democrat would like to give something to
this commendable object. Missp'n. Z.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

or Indispositon since our last issue
must serve as an apology for lack of intc-
rest in this number of the Democrat. Our
ideas (meagre at best, have been stultifcd
by potions of quininc and morphine. A
number of worthy correspondents, howev-
or, have come TO our aid with interesting
contributions.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

OF The city elections in New York took
place on Monday, 7,hi the contest was
warm and exciting. We feel confident of
the success Of Mr.. Havemeyer, the demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, over his ma
tive" and wing competitors, Harper and
Sslden. "Nativism" is on the wane.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

Or The candidates in Tennessee are
canvassing the State, and have made Joint
appointments up to the day of the election.
We expect to hear good account of that
Broom, horse.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

c. A. Bradford. Esq. has been appointed
by the President Surveyor General Of this
State. The Office is almos! sinecure, and
should be abolished.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

Or Meetings have haen. and are being
held, IN al parts Of the State for the APP
Poinament Of delegates 10 the July Con-
vsnton From Pressns prospects there
viii be more general representation Of
the democracy than at any Convention
svsr held IN the State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

PREsENTMEMT AGAINST Ex. GovERNoR
THOMAS. ~ The National 1nteligenccr
says: 'We learn that the Grand Jury
now in session at Washington found two
presentments agains F. Thomas, Esq, Of
Maryland, for libel, arising out Of his late
publication here and elsewhere respecting
his domestic grieyances.r
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

or The Memphis Appeal comes to us
in spick, span, new forgery, after its late
disaster. Its appearance is improved and
is contents spirited as ever. Long life
and success to the Appeal.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

0-.- The rumor that the Choc,aw scrip
would not be received a, the LandOffices,
is denied in card published by the Re-
ceiyaf At New Orleans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

OLA. w. AYREs has just opened, at his
store, an assortment of the finest and most
beautiful spring and summer Goods ever
brought to this section of the State, and at
unusually low prices.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

6s.- Messrs. Price & Fall announce tha,
their '' Misa.saippi Justice" heretofore no.
need ia this paper, will DO Published dur
nag the aaaging summer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

or The April number of the Southern
Literary Messenger is on our table, but we
have not had opportunity even to glance
at it's contents. We have before spoken
of this magazine as superior, in our opin-
ion, to any of it's class. Ifany ofour neigh
bors desire to subscribe to such work,
they can inspsct the numbers of the current
volume by calling at this office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

GThe steamboat stories by the editor
OF the SouIhron attract attention, and are
read with much interest. He should print
hook
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

CoRREcTIoY.-W stated last week that
Gen'l Brscoe had been appointed Marshal
of the Southern district. Thos. H. Fletcher,
Of Nalchez, has received the appointment.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

z. Morgan u Co., Cineinnaii, propose 70
publish Digest OF the Decisions Of the Sa-
prena Court at Mi4sisaippi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

or The Carroll Circuit Court, Hon'l H.
S. BENNETT presiding, commenced its ses-
sion on Thursday last, and we learn will
continue during this week.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

1t will BIO seen by the official notices in
the Globe of the 28th ultimo that that pa.
per is the government organ at Washing
ion. Alas! John Jones and the Madi.
sonian! This will be gratifying intelli-
gence to the great body of the democra-
tic party throughout the Union. Mr.. Blair
is one of the most fearless and indepen-
dent writer's Of the age, and far above the
reach of corruption. [Miss'pn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The Canada press is very indignant at
the passage Of the annexation bill, copy
ing largely from the wing papers, and add
ing an equal proportion Of their own a.
buse of our Government and Institutions.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

JOHN DAVIS, of Mass, ironically called
'honest John,'') has been elected Senator
from that State in place of Mr.. Bates.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The bullion in the Bank Of England a.
mounts to fl5,453,303; or more than
S70,000,000.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The Madsonian, the organ OF the late
administration, and Of the most venal and
corrupt gang Of office holders and Office
beggars ever quartered upon the public
crib, or ever banded together in any coun-
try, has been thrown into con tortions by
current rumors" that President Polk in
tends to "proscribe" and remove from Of
fee the "adherents of the late administra-
tion," and who, says the Madisonian,
" made sacrifices in his own (Polk's) sup
port" If Mr.. Polk does not make ga tho
rough cleansing of the Augean stables"
Danish these lazzaroni from public sta
tons, he viii! not fulfill the expectations OF
hose VINO elevated him, nor act duly mind
ful Of the public veal.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

The Noxubee river is now navigaied by
steamboats, as far as Macon,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-16

Prof SILLmAS is leciuring on Geology at
Natchez.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Piled well his Bu,locks for the party wcaI'
Til redoIent with gore the champion fell,
Stark n mitten, and as dead as h-ll.
Then on. the gallant Drew though posted at
the start,
Prov'd we'll his courage. speed and part,
While A'cIry, leading full betrde an ass,
happy conp,( and were hard to pass,
For having sontag, Hf two months run,
Had well nigh conquered ere the rest begun
As like the Georgia may,r, who says boys
you'll fight,
Deal out your lnnces with rcdoubIo, might,
And should wo run. ri meet you all I'row,
Bu, Ia little lame, will just start now.
After promising the above, claim respite,
Mr.. Editor. until our friend from the west, shall
let Slip missile at the mos,odon OF political prof.
Iigacy, after which | shall be pleased again 10
furnish YOU with few hints wh:ch may iaclt-
ate the solution of,he enigma the Oge,-"Who
is A. YelI!"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
MANS PROGRESS

Animals make no progress. The heXagona!
cells of bees we're rs accurately measured and I'M
ished thousand years ago as they are at tho pre-
sent dav. II is not so with man, who Is born ior
eternity. He is ignorant at first, but constantly
ACQUIRES knowledge; not only from his own expor'
ience, bu, from tho accumulated wisdom oi his
nredecessors Men are now very nearly IN me
81 me condition that the ancient philosophers wou'd
lave arrived at, if they could have lived TIL our
times, constantly adding to their knowledge what
thew nigh, have acquired by study during so many
centuries. All the generations of men during so
MANY ages ought to bo considered on as one
man who lives forever. and is sconlnualy learning.
Hence. how mproper ii is to respect philosophers
for their antiquity! For as old ago Is the Per'oo
far,he,t removed from infancy. who does mol sec
tina, the oil age of this universal man ought mol
to be sough, for in years nearest to his or'n' o"'
in those most remote from it! Those who'n we
call the ancirnts we're truly vonng IN a' mugs
, nd formed the infancy of mankind. AS we nave
Joined to their knowledge the experience Oh tne
og.s which came after them. 1t is IN US tha' '"'s
,nI;o,.;,v il TO be found which we are wont 10
,sl, for in olher-TH., PastGI.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Hard ware.

| ,S forks, shoe knives, butcher do, pocket do,
.ibum lancets, phlcgms, Snatiies, Norfolk
Iob d. tap borers, round bolts, door do. brass
hpcsts, rnoasscs gates, butt hinges, brass
N. chalk lines, shoe tacks, carpenters rules,
,,. spoons. sheep shears, hand saws pit
M half round aud mill saw files, horse raSps,
boz rs,p., patent "a" sets, razor straps, 'Io-
n.rdl :. darnng and spaying do knitting
|,ocket combs. stock, pad, closet. trunk, till
and gun locks, II iirndnnstan oil stones, tape
les- assorted. Il TIA rIassrs, shoe hammers,
|utton. ir ~ squares, socket and hrm'r chs
k,s, awI nIades, peg r'ng aw wls,Scythc stones.
|. Cotton aLd WorsiaI Weddings brace and
and dies, rGlcr buckles, paten! augrrs,
later. tools; blue aud black INK. Collins ana
l.. Colin. brad axes, ~ aud log chains,
Z, eythrs, corn mills, nails, bar 'yre. band
Ia; blister tcel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
ESH ARRIVAL
PICKETT 4 GREGG

RECEIVED, per lat" arriral s. an nd"'''"" L"
hrmer stock Of goods, which make 1t i't'
Farmers and traders buying goods IN Van
respectfully invited to "Namlnc nur Stock
IS, in part. Of the following articles:
rlings, 3 4 To- IA VIDE: bIcnrhcd do
and brown sher,inrs. j. ! and o-I do;
llBgs aud IL do;
= lowell and Virginia osnAburgs'
and PLAID doincstlcs, ass'd;
lings, as.'d; mixed do dp:
hlr,lngs; Choctaw Stripes:
arlet, and white mlckinlw blankets;
Washington and Glasgow do;
plain linseys ass'd; satinetts do;
hg and A;
nls muslIns do; ginghums, ass'd;
'Pegged boots; calf sewcd and pcggcu uo'
avy DO; kip and calf brogans;
NJ and morocco slippers;
"As; hardware and cutlery;
Escorted states and pencils;
ines bed cords; cotton and wool cards.
ln'd; merinoes do;
ahd pilot cloth over coats;
ID hosiery, linen crash;
cotton hdkfs.
and Russia diaper; table linens, ass a, Il,
1 !, book, Swiss, null, cross barred musihs'
l's'hgs and insertings;
and bed spreads;
al thread, cotton spool do;
|afead, ass'd; gambroons;
Ides buttons noodles and pins.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
- From tie RereiNe.
tFCIMATION

Gen. G.-~ Aarr'tive Of the bnrharous out
.,,e ,,,;rst eyeryla international or christian.
interesting We make an extract:
Tin. oppositr plato. ske,ched hv Charles Nc
I,,,,bIiu who wa. an eyewitness. and so fortunate
80 "a Irow clear. represents the gallant Cameron
in The act Of drawing first. lie said. with his
usuoI coolness, well. boys We have to draw, let's
he a, it, so saying hc thrust his hands into the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Iron and Nails.

an'd; blister, German and cast steel;
ae'g glassware; window glass; pntty'
Is, palm leaf do, fur and beaver do;
lch We offer low, Wholesale or retail. bee'
res' bcesway, and cotton, taken III excha"se'
lsew'll give the highest market prices.
10, June 70, lS45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
SadttlrrY.

iirin., ring brriir-. si,r"p 'ca'':''S, sweeps
he, bags, hppskin collars. cotton and worst
b, leather grrlh., sheep seat saddles, AtlaH-
kunbia do, spurs &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
WILLIAM ii. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
AND
GENERAL AGENT.
CITY or WASHINGTON. D. C

Respectfully announces that he will attend to the pro.
ecnton Of Claims before the several Erscuhre Dspart
nents Of the Government, and CGms inst the Uni-
ted states for Lands MOney; TO the settlement o.
public accounfs TO CLaims before Commissioners under
Indian other Treaties; to Prssmption and other
Land Claims, and TO the proc iring OF Land Pdtsnts
to Pensions in the Army and Navy, business con-
nected herewith to the obtaining OF Patents for sci.
entfc useful inrentOns and 10 all other business
ofa public nature requiring Agent.
Claims against individuals promptly attended TO,
titles investigated, &c. &c.
Informa ton giving free of charge. All letters 10 be
post paid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Dry Goods.

a ,,ntcd iackonet Muslin; plaid Cling
be ahe L,own Domestic, Columbian. mari
~ .;,D stripes; franklin PIaids; heavy fall
|ieorptid PLAID, blk steel mixed, and blue
tsni,s and green fannels; red padding
y W. coInred cambrics; stout webb, worst.
|einnaIher braces; Levantine cravats; Pongee,
Fa huD and French silk hkfs.; Spntalicid d
and1pLLi i,L ,nr.cs: twist; black silk braIds blk.
f,n,sJ wor.ted binding; quality bindings :;
.srgos mixed and patent pins; Inoheir
|eng;nr.: cotton and linen sewing thread !;
1n %1I ,,pes linen do; cotton hks.; chintz
heG nd colored taflita ribbons lasting, sat
coat and vest buttons plain muslin
l,i,,, ,ir do; Avery sheeting; Greenfield y Bur.
ti.. Merrimack rich chintz, ginsham
l Frsnch plate prints, great variety oi pat
ID grrep blankets; cotton yarn Sc. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

,s.s loaf sugar, clarified sugar, molasscs,
n, and Principe segars, honey dew and eft.
J, chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; half
mars oil, claret wine, pickles. mustard,
.a,. o,ycnnc ground pepper; cinnamon and
,,.e mem n,o; lemon syrup; Stoughton bit.
.u,,t oil Muscat and Port wine, sweet
IT. cherries, rrisins, spices mould can
[s.' aid Bourbon do linsecd oil, Walk
r',bu,y d., ,clrv pipes, soap, CASTLE do, cider,
o,1s. ieIls -four emery, white lead, coarse
| h corn brooms; single and double natrass'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
WM. II. EUSTES 4 CO.
10 Liberty Square, Boston, Massachusetts,,
IMPORTERS & DEALERS
IN FOREIGN d DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Have Il constant supply of
HARDWARE 4 CUTLERY,

Adapted to the trade Of the Southwest, and on
terms that s'all he satisfactory.
w. 7. T.. IL Co.. give particular attention TO
con~ignmcnts of Cotton. PetrIes, and all the pro-
duro OF the country forwarded to them for sale.
August 80. lSl5.-29-lf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
orr. WHITE l. CO.,

1T ,sc.iyed the following articles Of DRY
u.s.. hardware, queensware, boots
w. e,S ~ ,hry offer for sale on reasonable term
,rtry produce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Capt Seuars. cf the schooner Josephine, which
left Aransas Bay. 2Sih uIt., reports the day be.
fore she sailed, 2Sh that an officer Of the United
States Army (name no; rccolIcc;cd) was Killed on
board the steam schooner Augusta. bv The falling
of a yard.arm.-N. o. BnI.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
OIrCc,ISfI are

kn, edged ,vitIlrrs, Nocho pitchers and
ted sugars aud creams. heavy Hunt m'tre'
lie tumUlers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29

Jtis stated that the amount sent in ono day 10
tho clearing house, by one firm in London, was
recently S2.5OO,OO0; and as nearly the same
amount would be drawn upon them, it gives the
enormous sum of $1,000 600 for the business OF
one firm in one day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-29
Hats.

BE Nu,ria, SILK aud Muleskin; broad brim
kprllns do, WOOL do.
lsli,