davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
MAIN srREEr. orrosIrR IL aANk nr ylrnls1.

II WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. N
~ pa1F I1 Eftabhsha-f ~ fu~lca-praus-I Tea4.l
uuf ~ Ntr ys-t.
TNHE Canton Tea Company has been popular.
l fnoWn for many ycarL The public have had Gu proof Of
thef lntcfuy and respur sbiIy. They moreover posuss acrrtss
iniealon uihe Tea usdc, uieuor 30 any other coucsru IN Auc
uca Iheirserpuhous regard 10 an prrc Ipks that tent % ekvtts
We eharae'ef Of a laue housc, has already stcuredto them a ii. sr
eonnscuon u1n all The Other Tea Erabuhments iu America G m
bned uoneq1cnuy hey are dstsrninci 10 sell Teas purrr ne
H'sau' 500 peueti for The prices in The aggregate. hen any house.
in The word China excepted
~ SUBSCRIBER E-alousy invtcs tr ate. I'm q us ruT.rs os
hehmoi 80 ths Arencyin Man street opposite thr Rsuk of ",
ah' ~ Zee ~ hosttuon To- sat Nc that wherever q nnfe usi b.
maze q decided preference vii D.. rvsn. 20 TIE eesbraied Te,s Of
the Canton Tea Company.
Money cbcoruuy r. untoi Il tess hH to give au.6eti,p
fof rtau prices Sc CfcuhuL
tonnuy Merchants se paucuhry reqncsed b. eau aud sr.m.
m, Z ~ asoumens and rutoa Hfrc Pufchaanr eHewt~ts
N.b-Ihe Cauton ra Company are ne exclusive v.us1fs NJ
m' 2 stratsd Hovqua's hrtgrs. aud cvcfy eyer hnuss p,o6-~.,v
70 ~ ~ sane dcccvc ths ussary a. tte pablo uiIrsrreiv. hi
eonnpanuEh spurious Nh 10 ftuu. o. -Hovaua~ yrul,d bv ~
Canton Tea Courany
W Fotthe convenience o. ny cunopefs nd us~. r,.,,. ,
siding n ne uprer and inwsf parts Of ths city, hsts r,ss- -
antsmeas VIA ". WM ?. LApD. uturrht Rroat st,s,t "a
With NJ e. fiCOT. Main q, below ne 90 msrs.t bv 80
hey cn BE- surpied with The superior TgAs Of ne ca t, ~.
COMPANY 81 New Yotk pre- = By calling upon eahsr Of tss DO
mm9 s,g'" HENRY q. HOpGsON.
o. III ENruuVn Arart - 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09

IN STORE,
" Graduated Cashmere Robe.
Cashmere DPars
Cashmere DCose
AiPaeeas Of all colours
Alpaca Reps
Eng. and American PnHus
Drr~ Hhkdfs
skawlS, a large stock
IRISH LiBsus and Lawns
Linen shecunss
Cloves and Hosiery
Satin IND SIX vesungs
SsAns and Colars
Dress TIesana s'osks
Umbrellas
Wor1ed Vesinss
EmbuHcred DO
French Cassimeres
Eng and AN. do
Back Bronze and Bruwa French ClotA
West ofEnEland d.
Bk and blue DO o. all g,ass
Beaver Cloths, PIo;s ami Flushinzs
IRISH Ctcths for overeoas
Ccddengiou, for DO
Tweedes of all kinds
Kentucky leans, cry low
Heavy urei q tbs fer nesro..
Nap lotions
Kersys AMI Lin-ys
TurSsy Red Cotton
White, red and yellow Fannss
LambsWool and merno Shirts and Drawers
farhiture and Apron CHECKS
White Manailes Quiia
Bedueks and Lace
Bobisst Jaecs
White Cambncs and Jaseonst.
Plain ard other s~isv Nusiias
Bishop Lawns and Null Muslin.
Dama'k Eabe Cloths
no Napkins
Bndeye and Russa Diaper.
HuekcrbaeE Diapers and lowell.
stIs : and ia Bcaebed ShseuRss
81 = t4and 5 = Brown do.-anonEu whiel
are Bsieuea. Eurek, Va. Store and Manchester soodt
buhL haekenau and rwined blankets
Green
Bed BhnEots some ,ey fine
fa'ent Threads. SPOOL Cotton, Buttons. Combs. &c.
Which are offered to the trade upon the mott ass,mnos,t nj
''im' DANIEL u. LONDON,
- l7C&tNm Corner Iltb ard Maf,. s,.-t-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09

" NO advertisement 10 be considered by the month or year,
aniess specified On the Manuscript OF previously agreed upon be-
tween the parties
W An Advertisement not Married on the copy for n specified
number Of insertions, will be continued until ordered out, and pay
nent enacted accordingly.
W Regular avoid any mIsun-
Demanding on the part Of Annual Advertisers, IL Is vut proper to
STATE dhttHent, that their privileges only extend 10 their Immediate
business. Real Estate, Legal, and all other Advertisements sent BY
them To be an additional charge, and no variation.
W Real Estate and General Agents Advertisements not to be
Inserted yihe year; but to be charged At the usual rates, subject 10
such discounts as shall be agreed upon.
10 huetioneers, Bookseller, and yearly advertisers generally.
engaging one or more rqaurr,, with the privilege Of change, shall
not, on their yearly average, in any one week insert more than the
amount agreed upon as the standing rule under the contract, and all
sreeeding such amount To be charged At the usual rates
ADyERrIsESESrs inserted In the semhveekly whiE at IS cents
per square of is lines or less. foT tho fret insertion, and so cents
per square Tor each continuance.
July lh- lsiS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09
Fredericksburg and Poto-
Inac Raii-R
FISHING PARTIES TO PINEy POINT

n~ichrnond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Raii-Road.
PARTIES TO PINEY POINT.
OIlCE Is hereby given that ticket, 20 Pincv
: foini' with the prvilrge OF RETURNING free of eh,,y, n ,;n.
ourinr week from The dy OF departure. vii ). ~ s.p,n. :,
asis II su.pp .NAisony.
SUPERIOR FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING.
H. b. SPENCE, Agent. would inform hi.
neDds and the pnbrc generally, that he has received +, ma
~ OF '"p rbr Clothing Of the hies E.ys. slrabIe %, 81 ~
"inisr wear. rheh he orr . the o. est Price. m, no. ~
consists r.
Cloais Over Goats Over Sack. tnsw .tyI..)
Bushes. Coat, Psnis Vests, se-
ara will he add 10 eyery week. ~ fresh arrivals. n. vo,u -,
:. ! : tAose IN want To an arel. Of bus nes Pants "a. a ,
n good Cal At Fashions Head Quarter,,r
I2o, Main Stree,
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL HOOKS
AT Kings Old stand.
ool received by express from Philadelphia,
Hals's EnihouoEnrly and PhIolory: being vol. : h of,,- n
states EIpionrg EIpetiion. d1rnx the =. m on Isas 40 ~ -,
* unaef 'be command Of Charles wUkrs, q : Nm. rom
20 Pes-p'iess Io. The subscribers fer thu pre- bou. volume. Of
magnificent volume.
Heioine' Of sbaksPeare, with letter Pre.s illustrators, bv NJ.
1amlson embracing an entire reprint OF her wo.l III cb,,,,,,,.
ue, women pats l ami ?, which contain beau,Iful eng Syn,,
W 'of'la- beaHnes, hiranta, juliet. OFh~lia and IHor,n.
hooks for Presents
snysE ey wHh y hsu iul engravnzG
10 hoodor Annual for Ist7. a burden CT b~auimI sow.,. ,rA
no poispa with iheT perume.-
Leahrt. Of M-uoy, an iluninated annual hr IsT7.
BOOB OF Nuaey Rhymes a ga Tor al rasou,
1nrSmas blossoms ard New Years Wreath fr Is,7.
. above together with 4 large assortment OF new ans,l-x,,,
Books suitable for presents for the ensuing 30 fiav. n a. - :.
CT. FISHER, Agent
cooz below the POai ohee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09

SfSe NOR LINERPOOL.-The coppered ship
- HARK AWAY, Capt Corek, diny expected At
CITY Point where she will load without delay, having nearly auher
cargo engaged and ready for Shipment For freight, apply to
~ It'll CHARLES PALMER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09
Buyers OF Cabinet Furniture in the south
and elsewhere.
T.. w. HUTCHlNGS a. co.

Ats BROIDWAT NEW YORK,
W GRAND AND BRooME srREETsJ
TNHE subscribers would inform their customers
II and the public, that they have removed from their late st
tuatton 459 Broome street, TO the above number in Broadway,
where they have the richest assortment OF Furniture in ~ York,
comprising all the ancient, modern, Partisan and other styles 80
much in use Al the present day, which are offered at prices that can.
not fail TO induce those who are in want TO purchase.
Strangers visiting the City in quest Of Cabinet Won, are invited
TO call, erAmine, and compare the quality and prices with other
manufactures F. w. II. l. 20. win guarantee every piece sold a.
having been got up under their own immediate inspection and Gu.
penntendehee, and warranted in every respect equal TO any In the
city or elsewhere.
oe It-Iy Y. w. HUTCHINGs 4 co, AIS broadway.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09
BOOKS! VIEW ROOKsY
III ARPER'S ILLUMINAJED SuaEs

PEARE Nos los. 6-Pne. IS On.
r D. Fcuaehng or. Memoirs Of y,l.,A A. 49,.
9 cents Jew, &C. No. s-Pree
,. - = n Georges Of Virgil. with Enrb.b So,.. e.
30 30 .ipanaH ~ and a Nrticai InaeI. Nv Cb,,,s. -.
I 'oomS. limo .hee3.
ham : r.. = hnnaaee. by the author or aRm.ut. WIND.
FOR sale al the Bookstore Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09
TOSOUTHERNAND WESTERN
MERCHANTS.

MASUEHcToRE shOvs caHSrGW Styea,
100 North 9th 90. Philadelphia
FINHE subscriber has just finished, and Offers for sale. a handsome
IL assortment OF Vehicles OF the latest stHs Of fasli0a, such as
double or single Roekaway and Cauyal Wagons, of various pat
terms; CAar q os, SHHSgs, York Wagons, with OF without tops, Ge-
which he will dispose OF on the most removable terms An deserip-
tons OF eh.eles made to order and warranted 10 be OF the best ma
Ienaa and workmanship.
Southern and westeTn Merchants wishing to purchase any OF the
above ataeies, are requssasd 10 call and elamiIe before purchasing
ebewhere.
Al Work coming from his Mandatory Is sarraHtsl for 0us
year.
W Having received the SILVER MEDAL, being the highest
premium awarded, At the last Exhibition Of the Franklin institute,
for the superiority Of workmanship in his line. among which was a
four-wheel PokaHte, lie trusts that II will be a sufficient reeommen-
dalton for the superiority Of his work
WILLIAM DUNLAP,
100 NOrh Finh street, above CanowhlL Philadelphia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09

TERMS.
DAILY faperss per annhm; srsi. WEEKLY, single copy IS; for
nve copies sso WEEKLY, single copy, -; i've copies for -;
ton copies for sl5-always In advance. Remiuaneea may be
made At the max Of the Publishers in all CASES where evidence 4.
nfsn OF The depo-ite Of a letter in he Post Once containing mo
ney.
Advertising:
ons equave Us hnes) OF le-. one Insertion. ...............7s
Each additionalinsorton
One month, without alteration. q. ........... % Us
Three. 10 90
h-..-.....do... o................ 80 90
Tseivs.... do. ..... do. ............... IS 90
iNooQuaNr ihfec monhs. rs 90
Ch mohths. rs 90
i~eNe months. 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09
DINNER a NORRIS.
MEDICAL E X BOOKS.

HoOES Srour
hE aleai7n % Medical Students ne Inyi.es =,
nIpshto Medical Book. embracing al M. - -.
u AMERICAN pres, together WIN n IN. ~ aooS.
1"1 Varous college, IN onghout the snt. = !, -.
'S w eaiiIh-, and Nhica viii be : I'D a Ie aoxs.,
ChAS. 2. FISHER. Agent.
= boar lnu. ~. 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09
NUMBER Sc.
ST. CHARLES HOUSE,

-u On 18th street.
hr- sunscrIbers have re-opened the above e..
iHhi'h@-ti. and beg l.av. To -.y tn th.,, 800. a.
-, s'"."NHy' tht my are INV prepared To rvs th-ir y,a,,,.s
SSuon IN o7dsr To pieas- iho-- ~ho may patrp - !. 80
o-ou'm'n listing the city On business -ai and a a ,n.,.s-.
- ran having anrpe sceo motainn- for !. !.
'-Neh'snee hhe~tee. a stable wihta an, v,rs, a, |.
ou.e nt surpas'ed IN the city. To our H. snd. a !. o.tv -
ny ny that our Bar shall aran times 20 .upo ,rs ~nh -
no' nnieilor 70 any in the cry. An ~s desire s p.ronax, a. N
= ahto please. n,han no, he our auIt.
srEGAL u JAS. G. BLAKEY. Jr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09

l elegant new brig M~ATAMORAs. Capt. wotion. lea.
Paeiy aboat 1900 bbls) a West India or Sou hern freight prefer.
red. Apply TO Zoe p HENRY FISHER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09

NOilCh IL hereby given that tickets 20 PiDey
dur, ro.n,. ~1h The Dn.iless OF RETURNING free of ehars, any tim.
a'Int 20 IRON The dy Of eep,rure. ~id be 2 ven 10 6.h,n. |,
oher eie1tsion parties Of axAf q -srs. for four d,I,,, univ
+ SHARP 49,, T,.-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-09

kffl NOR PHILADELPHIA.-The regular
- packet sehr COLUMBIA, Capt Green. will have Dis
p'teh. For freight or passage, apply on board at Ludam's wharf
oTtO ur HENRY FIsHEu
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
Mexican Affairs.

There have been rumors in circulation
as to the character of the Presidents mes
age to the Senate in secret session IN re-
lation TO the Mexican war, that created
the expectation that peace was about be-
ing concluded. We were much in hope
this rumor was true. We find it not en-
tirely without foundation. But it comes
in different shape from what we expec-
ted. The Senate by vote of publication,
on the 10th inst, shows that the President
sent message TO the Senate on the 4th ,
informing them that he had sent to the
Mexican Government, under date of the
9th July, proposition that negotiations
shall be forthwith commenced for the con-
clusion of peace, just and honorable to
both parties," and offering to send or re.
ceive minister with full powers. He
further informs Congress that the war
shall be prosecuted vigorously until peace
is concluded and ratified by Mexico, and
asks Congress to appropriate $2,000,000
for the purpose of concluding such treaty.
The Senate, by vote of 80 yeas to 10
nays, adopted a resolution declaring it ad-
visable that Congress should appropriate
the money. A bill for that purpose was
passed by the House, but was lost in the
Senate for want of time, Senator Davis, Of
Mass, speaking against time.
The President has acted manly and in
a manner becoming his country and this
age, in making proposition again to ne.
gotiate. Surely, if by negotiation, we can
secure our rights, especially with Mexico,
1t is best and most honorable to do so. i
seems TO US folly to sacrifice the blood o.
our own citizen-soldiers and millions o
money to point of etiquette.
We nope Mr.. Polk will take upon aim
self, if necessary, (and we are mistaken il
the man if he does not the responsible
ty of using $2,COO,OOO of the sum nov
appropriated to carry on the war, in bring
ing TO an honorable conclusion by treaty
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

prIaling S5,000,0OO to the payment of
claims for spoiIations committed by the
French prior TO 1900. The bill sets forth
that the claims amount to more than s.
100000, and provides that commissioners
shall be appointed to examine these claims
and pay in land-scrip. The act directs
that no claimant shall be paid who will not
receive his pro rata part in the 100000,
in payment of his claim and sign a dis
charge. The President takes the honest
view, that if he United States owes this
debt then the whole amount should be paid
and not part, and that the payment
should be made in money, (and not land
scrip which is the only payment recog.
nized by the constitution. But he seems
to think the claims are not just.
He returned the bill to the Senate, and
there it was lost, as two-thirds did not vote
for it.
Now, "who is James K. Polk?' He is
President of the haPpiest because in the
enjoyment of freedom and independence
people on earth, and has thus far proven
himself worthy the station.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

Nor should we withhold from that Senator
(Mr. Jarnagin) much of praise for having
abided by the settled doctrines of his State
against the strong temptations of the mo-
ment to disregard them.
Taking the whole subject in all its bear
ngs, we congratulate, heartily congratu-
late, our whole country on this suspicious
event The President, Mr.. Secretary
Walker, and indeed the whole CabineI,
share largely of course, in the glorious re-
suit. The Oregon question is being set
lled--the Tariff of 1912 is repealed-the
suh-treasury and Graduation bill if they
shall &c passed and finally the Mexican
war It brought 10 a successful and trium-
plant close, must place President Poik's
administration on pinnacle so lofty in the
estimation of all wise and good men, that
III puny arm of the malevoIent can cast a
javelin high enough to reach it.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
The Executive Journal, and The Oregon DOcu.
meUtS,

We have devoted large portion Of our
columns, this evening, to the Interesting
documents, from which the injunction OF
secrecy has just been removed by the re-
solutions of the Senate. We lay their Sc
cret journal before our readers, as well as
the papers which were communicated by
the President.
It appears that the President would not
have proposed the compromise OF the last
year, If he had not conceived himself I'M
der some obligation to respect The PROPOSE
tons of his predecessors; and that as soon
as it was declined by Mr.. Pakenham. he
determined never to make similar offer
again. He strongly recommended the 10
:ice to be given by Congress, and indeed
this was the leading circumstances which
prompted Great Britain TO make us ano-
Their offer. Ii was this movement and the
propositions 10 which the notice led, that
have produced the final settlement of this
long litlgaied question. 1t appears from
these documents, which we saw this day
for the first time, that, as far back as De-
cember last, the President had determined
to lay before the Senate (his constitutional
advisers) any proposition which Great
Britain might make, that would admit Of
being laid before the Senate, but that he
was unwilling to take less than our full
claim. The offer of Great Britain was
made in consequence of the notice; and
that after he submitted, as he had deter
mined, to the advisement of the Senate.
They advised him to take it, and in CON
sequence of it, the convention is now made,
which is so well calculated to preserve The
peace of these two great nations. The
President had determined never to yield
the permanent navigation OF the Columbia
to Great Britain and by the convention
| il is confined to the Hudson Bay Compa
nv, and those who trade with them, anC
that only for a limited time, as appear:
from the letter OF Mr.. Buchanan to MIR
McLane, inslructing him to communicate
this Interpretation of the convention Il
Lord Aberdeen. The proceedings and
documents, which we now give for the frs
| time, are very interesting, and are worthy
of the attention of our readers.
Union
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
The Veto.

President Polk interposed his veto to
two bills passed during the late session Of
Congress, and thereby arrested both mea-
sures. The River and Harbor bill, APP
prOpriating 81 ,37s,450 90 to be applied
TO more than forty distinct and separate
objects, and some of them purely local,
was passed by both houses--by mojority
of l9 in the House where it originated
This bill found its way through Congress
by system of log-rolling; and if it could
have been enacted as law would have
established the right of Congress TO i'm.
prove any and every little creek in the
United States as majority might think
proper, and laid the foundation for the
most exhorbtant expenditure of money
and worse than all, have laid the consttu-
ton under the stable" and made the States
mere interpretations. Reader, will you
examine the constitution of the u States
and find any clause giving to Congress
power or authority TO carry out such sys-
tenn of Internal Improvement? Remem-
Der, the veal or wo of yourself, your chill
dren and your country, depends upon your
Judgment. For, in ;his country, all pow
er is in the people who control through The
ballot box, and, remember, that unless this
power is given Congress. in the constitu-
ton, Congress has no such power And
in taxing you for such purpose Congress
is taking your money without authority
against law and against your rights.
President Polk assumed the high ground
in his message, that Congress had no such
power under the constitution, as claimed
for it in this harbor bill. 1t makes our
heart glad to read and reflect on the posi-
ton and doctrines of the veto message,
and the country is much indebted to Mr..
Polk for this bold and manly defence of its
rights-for it certainly required much
firmness. Bless me, what excitement this
veto created in the House! Hear that
member, who is so patrioticly denouncing
the veto: what is the matter? Why, he
had succeeded in getting clause in that
bill approprialing pretty sum for some
Improvement 10 his district, and had nc
doubt been officiating himself. and ina
oining what powerful effect this would
make in his favor with his constituents
but This veto had interposed between him
and his Joy. :,
Upon the passage OF the bill, not"iIh
standing the veto. the majority in favor oil
,ho hill was only 5. Thus, "sober second
thought, no doubt produced by the veto
cid 10 favor of the constitution.
The second veto was to bib apPfo'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

IMPORTANT AND PROBABLE RUMoR.-
There is a report in circulation, that ap-
pears TO us most probable, that Mexico
has offered our government terms of peace.
such as we cannot refuse 10 accept. The
basis of the peace measure seems 70 no
that Mexico will pay the expenses of the
war and sell as California. We hope for
the cause OF humanity that the rumor is
well founded, and that by our next advices
from Washington we shall be informed
that hostllltles between the two countries
have been suspended, and that we shall
again be at peace with the world.
lN. 0. Tropic, Aug. Is.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

The HOLLY SPRINGS GUARD.--Two-
thirds OF this valua BILE newspaper are
offered for sale. To any person wishing
to engage in publishing paper, this is
favorable opportunity. The paper has
been well conducted, and has an establish
ed circulation, and the location is pleas
ant and eligible one.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

that their places are filled with ID months
volunteers, and that Gen. Taylor have a
sufficient force in this move into Mexico,
for we verify believe that it will be no
child's play to got to the "halls of the Mon
tezumas," by the way of Monterey.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
H J. L
IN a Ts-s,z5zz-

"a SEcSErAzE CT TEE NAvE.-Waea
Mr. B2ncrlit propo>sd hrs uasal rrt.-zss.
De ~as the SzoJees Of very bIsssr Ssaau-
eiauOa- We ven,assd thea = defen5 hl1a
against = storm O. elI,orIaI erisscss1a All
a0Gse- He / I'D. tree a zkes. rad
cal and Strictiy dsnscraglc Ia as rasions.
and SIta The Courage - as=ers ald uala-
tam whatever be ls.lsyes - Dc rs.hs and
trUe, regardless Of PoPaisrisy- lie re-
ceatly samaaned = R,ari ~ ne most sx-
Perienced aud active eE5ce-s N ne Nay
and x : gratifying = perceive taas rs
e4salnal reforms have besa = ,oameniea
'A=5S-- Izisz-
NASHINsruS. Jay 81. 1915.
HE bard u naval oSfscers assembled
here 10 axe into coass3eratloa Mr. Ban
eroi''s rseomnentailoas Tor The Insrose-
meat q the PsrsOzl<l Il he navv. Az.
closed their hoOrs ant dispersed.
They have male report Al f,x,- ~
Slr- BaEero1's VIe~S, and n i ose- Al
learn which -~ih s,ir up god deal -oi Re-
sen'lns az AID opposition o. the nart =
those otncerS 80 are 6oanes a h,tf ,sx
ana perpetual furiolga. A lar-s n.nher
OF Inefhcieat oEi,ers IN al n. -.
are 10 &c quietly Aii o. The shell; aad
PFo.'io''Ons are . y na5e ~ ussrl, net
seniority Of rsnk- Several osscers. nos
enhuea 10 PrODoIiaa, have bsen refused
u, and their case Is ao~ settled
have uncerStOod that The board went
in'o details and toek vuses uPaa ne cues
'ion Of overslI4shIag MS an Ia sad.sls-
uaL
The ethciency and eoonony Il The ser-
wee vail dOGSiisss Be PrsnS=d by ~
proposed regulates.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
[Unioa.

BEARER OF DEsPATCHEs.--The n. D.
Delta, of the 10Th inst, says that mid
shipman of the U. S. Navy arrived there
on the 18th, from Washington. That he
was not very communicative in reference
to the object Of his visit, but had reason
TO believe that he was a hearer of de-
spatches to Com. Conner. If we were,
says the Delta, at the present time called
on to hazard an opinion touching their
contents, it would be that the raising the
blockade-is the most probable presump-
ton.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

VTWe are indebted 10 the Hon. JACOB
THOMPSON, CHALMERS, and ADAMS, for SUM-
dry public documents.