davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

The reception given to Mr.. CAErEoUN
yesterday, by our authorities and citizens,
was all that the warmest admirers of his
genius and character could have desired.
Party distinctions were forgotten in the
general anxiety TO welcome and 10 honor
great American statesman visiting US
for the first time.
On arriving at the Pontchartrain Rail-
road Depot, he was met by The Governor
and Secretary of State, and our Civil and
Military authorities, head by His Honor,
the Mayor, and conducted TO the carriage
reserved for his use. A large number of
persons were assembled at the Depot at
the time, to witness the arrival of the dis
| tingushed visitor, and from the time he
stepped out of thecar until the procession,
appointed for the occasion, took up its line
of march, be was greeted by the assem-
bIed multitude, with appropriate and cor
dial demonstrations of respect.
The order of the procession and its
movements were in accordance with the
programme for the occasion. Through
out, Mr.. CALHoUN's presence was hailed
with pleasure and satisfaction, and on TAX
ing possession of the apartments which
had been engaged for him and his suite
at the ST. Louis Hotel, crowds of our citi.
zens FASTENED to pay heir respects to him
Mr.. Calhoun, personally, we are gratiied
TO have it in our power TO slate, looked re-
markably well, and appeared to be in fine
spirits. IN o. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Let those who pirate about prescription
for opinions sake" read the following
from the father of his country:
81 shall not, while have the honor 10
administer The government, bring man
into Office, knowingly, whose political e.
nets are adverse 10 the measures which
the General Government is pursuing; lou
this, in my opinion, would be sort Of DO.
lnical suicide. That il would embarrass
its movements, is certain.
lGeo. Waskiagsoa.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Mr.. THoMPsox.-So far as heard from,
Mr.. L. is leading the democratic ticket
This is a gratifying evidence Of approval
by the people OF faithful, tried and wor-
thy public servant. Considering the BIT
Ter ordeal through which Mr.. Thompson
has lately been compelled to pass for dis
charging his duty, this result Is The most
cheering evidence OF the correctness OF
The popular voice. SentiRel
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Northern papers state seriously tia,
blacks are henceforth to lie admitted al
Dartmouth College. Il is a pity to see 50
venerable an institution disgraced ia is
old age by modern fanaticism. Indians
were ever admitted there, and fine iellnws
we have known among those there edu-
Gated; but the moral and physical consii-
tuition of the inhabitants must have chang
ed, if they now tolerate any social rela-
lions with blacks. TPicayzEs.
We differ with the Picayune. We
would rather rejoice to hear of the north
ern colleges not only being filled with
such students, but.ihat Cuffees and Sambo:
might occupy the prOlessorshiPs also; Their
southern colleges perhaps would be better
patronized, and abolitionism and federal
ism decline. Ledger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Hon. G. J. INGERsoLL.-As might have
been expected. the publication of the ellis
tory of the War of 1872" by this gentle
man, who is thorough-going democrat,
and was prominent supporter of the war,
has created considerable sensation among
the Northern Federalists, their confreres
and allies. Every unimportant error Of
detail is seized upon and magnifed, and
industrious efforts made to invalidate the
history. The following paragraph which
occurs in the work, is copied by the federal
wing papers, and made the pretext for the
most bitter anathemas of condemnation
against the accomplished author. We are
much mistaken if posterity does not coin
eide, essentially, with Mr.. is opinion of
Gen. Harrison. He was a wel-meaning,
weak, vain, lucky old man-nothing more.
His most devoted admirer will find himself
at a loss to define in what his greatness
consisted -
"Thus closed the military career of Will
liam Henry Harrison, who afterwards SER
yea as ulSuIU6T Ol Doth AAouoCS VI Ooh-
gress-on a foreign mission to Colombia,
in South America, which he soliciled-was
elevated from the clerkship of a court in
Cincinnati TO the Presidency, and, after
/ one short month of treacherous triumph
/ in that office, crowned his good fortune BY
premature death in the Presidential man
sion. The house was thronged with PEG
pIe. even the chamber in which he diet
was moi free from idle intrusion. He ex
nired with incoherent words of patriotism
on his lips, before difficulties and distrac
lions to which his administration was inevi
tabIy destined, leaving the world, witt
most men Of all parties, inclined 10 hinl
D well of his character, to magnify bis viz
: tues, extenuate his foibles, regret his death
and celebrate his memory"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

The Port Gibson Correspondent states
that Judge CoalIer has psckeied the Qun
Warranto case against the Grand Guli
Bank, which he took under AMUSEMENT,
and suffered The time limited Tor making
his decision TO expire. This IS n high
handed usurPatiOn Of the judicial PFer0-
gatiyc, and as the party TO which this gen
tleman belongs Is so much opposed 10 all
solts of veioes, and particularly the peck.
ct veto, we are surprised 10 find !, sustain
inc him with such force and Numbers as Il
has in the contest Just passed. We hope
his honor Will not imprisan Us for this de-
claration, or for lnsinuaiing that such con
duct is a disgrace to the purity OF court
of justice. Free Irader.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

The splendid steamer Maria, arrived at
our landing yerterday evening, about six
o'clock, with the delegates to the Memphis
Convention; among whom were the Hon.
JOHN C. CALHOUN, and Gen. GAINES and
lady. The Maria was detained some
time at Natchez, BY an accident happen
ing to her. machinery. In the morning,
the fine packet steamer Ambassador, went
down the river to meet the expected dele
gates, having on board a large and gay
party of ladies and gentlemen; and the
two boats came up handsomely together,
amid the firing of cannon and the shouts
of multitude of people awaiting their
arrival. Mr.. Calhoun, owing to The late
ness of the hour, did not land, but was
greeted by large number of citizens
The Maria pursued her way up, after re-
manning here abou. an hour; having a
large delegation from this city and the in
terror, added TO her company.
We are informed by the committee o.
arrangements, that Mr.. Calhoun will STOP
and spend day in our city on his return
| from Memphis. [ Vicksburg Inteligencer
MR. CALHoUN's Toast AT the din
mar giyen him at The ST. Charles in New
Orleans, Mr.. Calhoun gave the following
Ting VALLEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The greatest in the world, take it all in all
Situated as it is, between the two oceans
ii will yet command the commerce of tn
world. and that commerce may be center
ed in New Orleans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. AS
we expected, JonN H. HARMoNsoN is
elected. The majority is not yet known.
His majority IN East and West Baton
Rouge. East and West Feliciana. and Point
Coupee, is lOl. The parishes across the
Lake will probably elect him By four OF
five hundred majority. lN. Q. IroPic.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

The Yazoo river is still too low for ma
vioation, with no prospect of rise.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
BAIL lrranermrnls in NigIs.IPpI.

NAIL Arrangements III AiS4>aift*
Now that the elections are over We
would take the liberty Of invoking lhe
special attention of our Senators and he-
representatives. in Congress, 10 The m'sef',
ble Inconvenience which the people OF
Mississippi suffer Tor the want OF proper
mail facilities. Mississippi i now ABLY
represented BY WORKING NEMRERs IN ooeh
branches of Congress; and We verify be-
Iieye that the appeal which re make 10
them on this subject, will not pass anan-
swered All Of our delegates have IRA
yersed the State from north 10 south and
from east TO west. They are each ae-
ouainted with the bad arrangement OF me
great mail routes through this State; cur
want of cross and by-routes and new post
offices. In not single county IN the
State, do the people enjoy such mail ad-
yaniages as they have 4 right reasonably
to expect and demand. This assertion Is
not too broad: 1T Is ABSOLUTELY True
We would take the liberty OF suggest
ing to our Senators and Representatives.,
to unite in some general plan, for n
thorough reform and amendment Of the
whole mail arrangement Of the Sale OF
Mississippi.
Let it be no partial advantage obtaiaei'
for this section, or that neighooFhoOd--no
mere petty by-mail from this little toWr
TO that; or new Posi-olfice At this store, ami
near that creek. Such patch work = not
what is needed, and we w0uld positively
rather gain nothing than receive the stin'-
ed grants of 4 parsimonious, not econo-
mical, government Under the existing
postoffice law, Mississippi pays more than
any other State in the Union Tor the sup
port of the post-office department We
mean 10 say, that she pays more 20 de-
fray the expenses OF such routes aad slch
post-ofiices, as do not yield sufficiently 10
pay their own, than any other State Tae
post.ofhce department Is now qnr,eFec
on the National Treasury, At n cost Of
from two to three millions OF dollars an
nually. OF that charge, Mississippi pays
the largest share, she being the greatest
planting State. We of right, therefore.
DraIAND increased advantages and en-
ioymen,s of mail facilities, and that M
no partial measure. We believe eur
Senators ana Representatives, moving To-
gelher in favor OF a general plan Tor the
whole State. CAN and WILL succeed IN
forcing proper award 10 our favor.
1t would lie well to procure if9m the
post master-general a map CT the STATE,
showing every mail route leading into the
State, and the various interSeeting and by
mail-ways in the State. On slch a map
should be traced all the necessary I'M
provements and changes, designating
each change and each new pOst-Oiiice, and
a I'LL should lie framed accordingly. SGch
bill could. by the weight Of cur com
bined delegation, lie carried. Such a re.
form the wants of cur people call Tor. ans
we trust our members Of Congress vii
patiently, and assiduously set about is
procurement. We do not doubt that The
legislature viii aid them BY resolution o.
memorial in favor OF a thorough re-or-
ganization of the mail arrangements 6r
Mississippi. HississiPPiGE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15

stGtHs, COFfEt., uOs.AssEs, &e.
k7S hIltS- " q. Sugar. part puHss
csc 81 DO superior ~ Coii q u X aud otbsr .vour,d
- lbtaRSs
" bids hsot-onIe Porto Rico, part strictly prime
500 hbs n % sol,s~rs. Priass suicc
n botes Single Loaf Sugar
IS Whoes aod hall bste- do. wOolssy woossy
AS bag Rio COd-e
$50 Lsguyra 10
100 Maniis
US SUPP Jaws -, part vsrv superior
so +" AafssbO 10. very Cd
% " 81 Dotn,nrodo
$50 bids Baltimore Whisk.y
100 uh RE BONG afissi'ss Nsu.s'. btand
20 Apple BfaBiy
D bhis Baun,Sfc Whskey
$50 leg Naib and Dad a.-ored sire
100 tots s~ceis County and Engish Iron ..a,tt.J
Americas Blsered steel
" Plough fstrs
so bhds vc'y hand-one MhiHinr Bacon
lss tefce- Gsound Plastfr
$50 sotrs liulrs Patent CanHcs
- SPcrm DO, % sapstioF 9ushty
wan many orr ars tUtoas euun.faie Which Ihav
N store and sm receiving Shsh WILDE J low
het,ry paper.
apgt wN ANDERSON D.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15

PIANOS SOLD ON TRIAL. =
- To be returned IL not r..d
& BEING fully satisfied as to the resl
Hf II excellence OF the kind Of P,.So Fo.rr.'
Nc e been selling for many ycans-ws still eo.,;.,,
- ' sas upon The terms proposed above viz %.
~ S-l nus tAs Aaast risk buying a Piano Of n. r.
az, eNe'S h'Hs t-at We represent Them 10 he 'S
Iowef swreiness and brilhaney OF tone ,,. h...,
s zoe taste and durability wOrk.shie ~, m IN.
uon-iiavns always larrs s.,o,,sea :,
a.,s NASH q woopHOUsE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15

Additional Supply of New Spring and Sammo,
DRY GOODS
WE are now receiving and opening, second
supply OF Gods comprising many new and
sea- ~ style pu, nc I., at the s,, ea; price, ami Will be
part W be found enanera,sa b.Isw ." ''f costa
Extra .aperane printed Bai1,rins. and Rarere.
DO do. bask AID second mourning DO
DO ss and na1 w sS 90 s SSs R.a. and Lawns
Rich laced, striped. and plaid Mullins
Plan Plan brad tucked and em'roiisred Robes
s"Pe plan Ind s'rPed blue black and fancy eo'oud ss
p,!n..i I .aoa "' I "a , ,l,.' AZ q, prices
Rich Iisrnapne and Rare. A AIS "a. .aI e,1
DO Lace, Polka and satin srr,psd do
Ladies hack and white six and cotton IloSs
Thread Fr'neh and i.Ie Edsings and Inserting.
Embroidered ivory. paper and Ialm leaf Pan.
H 1al and 'p ,D y bonnet and cap Rss"d'
Hs, h s'on V cos anu eoraed skirts
100 "a - ss az 80 o. ~, hi i, O~ preed 90
Eos,os red "a, ana n%seJs ss
,s'n.,on. f,is ss aus IIo So'ueiTa Linen u hdhs
Tap, ns ms" Ss irl,h Linen and Lawn
Dem, y,I a. n1s I"a S,osa aud Seaeied C'o'h'
sup.r Wool hi tIo,., "a ~ ., an s sS"
sapsrnur medium and low priced Drilling. '""e' 10
Ss l S Ss. c:%. and s"i S%:S y ss%%: Cloths
Heavy Kreniins Cotonadrs and Jean,
With complete a,-oinsn Mt Of eoour,J brov, and ,s,, ~
mestie'' all of which viii be sod cheap for cab.
mve '"hkNi'T S skEGoEN a ce,
~ :. ...,..-.,.,.- - 49, 1"oe W.T. mn
IL OF superior qualify just received for .aSe by "e" A''
aps9 WILLIAMS L. hawaii
SUAP.
EA BONES Family Soap, branded "E. Nc.
~ Adam
ap 90 -" DtysSrnRT !. 10y
-
un ENrhEss THIS DAY!
20 ennSrrs u inherent syIes OF straw and Lace
mp 30 W&Ep chRpEnTwpy co
. = - - ~ % hN 80.
lCORlOE-2O cases Mass Licorice, Tor sale
= ~, W -, sp., EDMOND DAVENPORT.
A Buys GOLD oi-Anotier supply OF this superior Fol
an 90 ''e'"e'' ""' TOT '@~ !" 'ohNsioNs
"P - us hauSt
INAlRBANks PLATFORM AND COUNTER sCALEs-The
above tong uied and Scales OF all constantly
hand and for sale at manufacturer. prices, by
msnafseturer. Ass.,..
NO, ~ VAN seet
SUGARS, WINES, dc.
D. BBIS. wooiseys crI.LeI aus.r
tSe 30 haIfboIesdo Loaf DO
m :" s s" WINE
half ,he,, g..
80 La~k.ssasd on
Landing apd for SaIc by
$500. ...- 800.
IN HHDS. prime Porto Rico Sugar
IL 10 do do yol'.srs receiving for .ale by
~ ,,os,,.,, o,,c mtso' "A''N q co.
- GOSHEN BUTTER.
OH kEtiS Goshen Buticr--(or sale Inv
~ my WILLIAMS uAX,LL
",p,so.s,,, ,,,,,,
,ne s s.aa'Ts ,, WE s, eo',l. gS.
Mapat Arms OF Hsn,y d, Csroat BY GPE lance. Eco .
Use.
I-ab.L OF. The T'iah ofil~ ns.r.
RREyLlNs.
- 'a r"" a"s smg,d htrHtn. received sod fr sale
- ~" 81 N'"N'' NtNoALLS AIWhTEe.
pRINI'S--
rs cases spuas P,io,. of new aud beautiful .,,..u, ..
esved and for ,sr ~
a.. A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15

VOLUME ~ NHnsgE ils1


BuTIM0RE LOCK HOSPITAL,
S M rns ssssc .r 40 .sss
.MEET T"o Doors sRoA rHK coarrn
WHERE may be cbt.insd tks No. s.s,.sv
49,. ,.s n =. ' I cs-.ss, oss s,.s. s. w.s
A CURE ,w W EsoS I OF NO. CHARGE MADE.
IN fkoA ONE TO TWO DAYaE
Attendance lron . an The .sv.i.s fM 10 = .i~ks.
DIR. JOHNSTON, n
-,ssa % n. Ecy. csn.r. % sesss.s ik.-as q .,
- ~. sas -. o.s s':,s. mag :. sa. ss.s .-s--s
A' A''-AA ''"<' 'a' s.sr. s.p-eiAsy h ~ sssssfA
~bsa ibs mteu.dsd iaprps... ,.,.,v ~ 49,. .
MD 'se sss. Of I'm. painful a...-s a.. h.s,
Applying &C sho-e ~ho. koa esssaton s.d
Ssss ss..s. aI as.y.s IN - ss..,sesi ,y-. -
d.esa'.s .osss nocturnal p,i.s h.sA - -.
a.d 3,rrme, p,o-r..s. =. =. -: ss.. 90.
TAD at ht n- palate Of the Losrs u - - 49,.
eo'n..,taoa in dsarpu. p-r.os 10 ii. ase.s1si -a
$3.50 x M, 70 .n,, ssa'Dr ~ssaes sssrsersS
v.o.b. .sersey ADD. fcss ezte.-sss ps,rs.- ~ -
- - 10y, -. b e.s ee~sA,uaasy sssssr..Ss
s,. .si that naasa,. -ss.. to -. I'm.
Of ,.: 3 .<seay. rus. =. es..sa.as. - -. -
~ ~. :. ssss.. = =. ~s s.-s - -.
,,rZZe<rA1; dan, Z . !, - = I. :.
s.anoa1 ~ certain ps.e,,e. .se.liS S5sd ss's-
Mh,is pity taia yosnx the bsp- o< kis eo.,,,v
erlysens Of life BY me se,i.,i.r ~. -
nav sa saa'ns IN a certain Secret ss<h p-,-ss
nAppr.c. Esotu-t
tnhnnAAcE, .ll..t.a-.rfr.
se,us 'a"ee' uA'a s'nnd mind I'd BODY The -
ib punsy through lie weary p,lr,,.ss 49, 49,.
a.fss 70 te vew-tbe becomes ,s.d,.ss - -
CONSTITUTIONAL. DEBILITY
VI :. ACTRESS young men and have i.a..-s
| BY private and imprope< indnlxeses. ''ss"ss
iaPorENcE-wEAKNEss OF THE GENITAL
ars.
Of WINK power d. the p~n,,. -, :, ~
who o heea.r a, psA - thsss
ful may eu.a. Ahha.rs I. sw.r az Ne Aspa
d~poses rs.y.i md from an mo-. sss's
iiou particularly The l.uer The ,o f ssssy o ssn
~ho that understand - prr,rn % s,s, - 20.
slraHr ,cr tAan by ,h- n,. Ytooss rho ps,<oos
dsevr ne,,an. ss dra ns1s :, s...:.r
n'"ns powers weakened fr,qo. NJ AMI ~ -
o, The sesa osan. r.scn. and guardians arc o.. 80 -.
y a.snse to cher esa... IN n , son. "A
ao.y madness papiaiios Of heart ndirr-,,o. s..
,oa we wSs s ys sonsh and SDa ndie.ise Co..
rsHoo' though aDrins practice dssastss % 80 as.. =.
fNvor u,,r.,,, s..,..
0hs distressing dsezse. which is The e.mn,o. -
above mentioned sssr-' habit v~ry frIiss - " -
IL begins by tao hasty discharge q ssr in es
-Aoaae dseains r-'- : : '''.~p-~
tons are fsehie ni-ret. s-a over A. M. - nc
~o me discharges or emis.o.s beesns- mere 600 ree.
~nhoui any pieasur-. without .r-r,,o - n.e p.es
| bhf'4isd and sensise- Of the o--.--1 US y
~, - peia'on - ninoas ke.rh tax o,.es -
rfea eradication complains OF pa,r- ~ -, victim q
dinn, ~ -s,b "a ne bsAd and
with tsrrus az s.orp .n, o, sonehias on<a sanas
shame ana rs s, o OsiAs sseiss. fus.
eiertson. D.t.-rs 80 - sts'se 70 al bodily
,yy every our. ra., A.ss UPON hs
and var a.. sie :. ss.e y .pp. =,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15

sh ~ srot,1ni ~ teai 81 ~ far.r stsu 1us'-
-las ed lss 80 IS sllfiriiil ff1F,a III h.lrlrr
.lllnos sld 81 ifsf ir..S los s saaf s,if rrf tsf
sid !-aisza issi % s1t.i, a. sois tsi eide y.lin
".sii. ~, ,iaii tla ~ b.llJ t,ai
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15
FOR NEW ORLEANS

HAskINs = LiBBy's LAM Of Paek-,. b-,v.., n,ehs -
IL New ORGANS. win their regular r,y \,
Ard MI bs eonpe-,d of auAe~s,x s,..-ls
SAiy,s sAchEiok, cav- IiIsAx HesIsss
Brig JosHPHirE, Capt Jos posrs,o.
One Of tbe above paer r,.v,.r,v .,-v
nonh we can with eonhd~see ve---l. IN
tbs pube th-y bsih eIpr-y tad. and viii n,,,
A. nv oshes vs-< and n-d by .t.v nd N,
errs of oag Ia fr.rbs az
having far cabin aud .-~s.rs
pseensen Apply 70 j. FISHER BON. or
An freight foa ihe country above v.-.-- Win be
received and Forwarded By only regular dr.y.<, and
j. y. 4 r.,
p1 RIAL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15
TO THE LADIES.

VIRGINIA WARBLER a new COLLECTION
:" Taroie NATIONAL Naval. h.rtizt Professional C.,-i
1L humorous rathst'e sentim.nial Old and Tle
DIST s~'eeu"n Of Songs ever pubiisbed n ro~nl
MUSIC hsn-trcby as that
gives thea utistanee-tb- heart Of
To graiif md wider and bsti.r t.-,
io song Is the Of p,,,l.d MI
foe sale by 4 w kaNIoI pa I. 80 -
spt 70, ~. .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15

Selling Cheap :
BERkLEY & CO., wishing to reduc.
tn a,. ro present suck Of Winter Dry Gesd. 50 A.
% ~ u TOT an esfy Spring would ose rom H.. A.
- | ehne o. th- Spring bushes. soek o. C:oot :,
u s P'etN fec c-s1. comprising almost every No..
uuAV i"un ~ regular Dry E-s.b,.hue,, -
20 rHunerate tie e. and royr .,,..s
- MAN 70 can cary 81 No
Jan. Isth Is45. -"'oa HOUSE,
-Dnrs artiele-for sale by $3.50
NH 10 n.ypy.c..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15

NEW SCHOOL BOOKS,
RECEIFED DT
priaker 81 Morris.
cHENBERGER's sERIEs.
Rsr BoUKs or NATURAL HISTORY for schools Colleges
II and Fauiics.
J. H.ments of Anatomy and Physiology
!. Elements Of Mamuabozy the Natural History OF
j. t1rnhsnts Of Ofnitiolosy the Natural History of
Eesnis Of BeTpetolsy and ehIbyoogy Natural History
OF Reptiles aDl Fishes.
5 Elements OF COnehOosy, the Natural History OF Shells and
Moiiu-ca.
q Eeisnis ~ Eaomnogy, thu Natural History Insects
q hlemenis of Botauy the Natural History of riHnis
E. Elements of Geology History ofs- Earth. sue.
S THIS interesting of already met with Tn.
most catering sIsnd,d -uud ffoa the
American pres Introduced Pubic rennsya
ma and IN nearly all the rt class arpiAg
SIaIra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-15
WOOD LAND NEAR RICHMOND.
aal a. . FOR SALE -rH'

Y>HE subscribcr - authorized 10 sell n cell
wc'ssA s.ei q Land hsaapw Rrsix- Rod A of
n-s Of ~ sopsszas 1ke psreha-s mir, ,..,v &c. ~
s ifes ~ ak o. TN WOOD IN pxhs br.-r -
h.s 70 sy s-s< ef fsnlsy By nahAs 81 ma
~ =.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
ROMANTIC

Lowell hes been lhc scene ia ccr'air
Bit Of romauce, which has been IA pro
grey, th,r,. 4 young South CoroIniao
rlvcllcd, wealthy ano
paIlanp while on q visit to Yankee land
toe K his course to Lowell, work or 9
ago. 10 see the wonder. Of that wonder
Iu town. lie was an auu larlh man,
i, is said, when he went, but after, IN,
great system Of home industry, Ond thr
thousond spindlc,, the fast sccumuintug
fabrics, the vast machinery ,and especial.
ly the array Of nsa', trlg, pretty tomai'
opcranyCa, were TOO much Tor his hrs'
narrow notions, ana he came out warn
jealous tariff man, lie saw there a hand
some dsmsrI; Cupid did his work, on'
the gallant gentleman wisely resolved /,
eugraG malrimooy upon hIsrrow idea
Of oaIousI policy. 10 this be was Pc,
iecly serious, and the result is pronouo
ced 10 have been, in every way prop
Iuous. The rJir New EngIlndcr Is sal,
no be a rich prize, in all moral aud per
sonal charms, ooG the chivaIrous South
ernor is every way worthy Of winnIoI
aud wearing such gem.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
Tho .EsnD Gair soIdl

Lieutenant Colonel, Levi LsmbeI' Tate;
Editor of the Luzerne Democrat and sen
ior Editor of the Columbia Enquirer, has
sold the "bob tail" Who would have
believed it! The most celebrated horse IN
Northern Pennsylvania is now own'd by
mere civiIian-a man too who rejolces II
rhe unmusicisl name Of Carpenter -anc
there are TO be no more romsnces IN It's his
,ory-no more spicy editorial; concoc'ed
for its dspsragement or it's giorlhcanon
1t will now live pretty much like Other
horses:-no more electioneering IourS--no
more Of wars alarms and militia training
perades bob tail h9s retired TO private
life and hidden long adieu to church 60
ing, temperance meetings! A healthy
stomach, good teeth and plenty of cats be
with il The remainder of It's days and nights
end may lis late owner continue to be
great man, officially and personally, not
wilhslandiGg the less Of 'bob-Iai,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

/. Il w lIA ~ ~ W - wen
MERCIIL INFLUENCES,
There is great feeling IN The Cana
las in favor Of railway, We hear OF
new Dnes, main trunks, aud branches
win almost the lev,r which oow roges.
10 England. The Canadians do uol cx'
pect to cary any Of their roads through
without the liberal aid Of Erg.lSh csprI
,ll, but the mania rises 50 h'SA In Eng
land, there ls no telling whether they
can aHorI 10 send any c'pltaI oOt OF the
kingdom. The number OF railways
now under vigorous construction IN
Great Britain, will ,tSke at least $780,
900, 900, which is probably all the sur
plus, capllalnrs have TO spare.
The great Canada routes aro-FIrs',
the Toronto and Porr Saruia, on Lake
Huron; Sccood, The Niagara and Wind
,or railway, which ooouectS Buffalo aoo
Detroit: Third, the Montreal and Port
lsud line; in Nova Scotia; all oil which
could he built, with hoayy rail, Tor
1000 coo. g4s yet no ground Is
broken on aoy OF them. The Port S4t-
MIA Is said 10 be all subscribedby rrsPon-
sIbIe men, but in the present excitement
| Of the London market, there is no tell
what turn things may tokc. The Mon,
Ireal and Portland was said TO be bOHa
! Edc subscribed. buI II now tuIps out thai