davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
PhiI.lcIphia Cattle Market.

90 AZ Maket, March 500 head Beef Cattle including
swine and 1900 Sheep. ~ "s'' ~
rncesnbeeves the market DALI but most OF the oher
ing sold az So Sc few extras So SO tba mo ibs
Cows and Calves sell at Sl2 $40 az in ouaiisv
Swine scarce, and bring % so So the loo Ibs
sheep-prices range at - a - each. AZ in quality
Hy-good Timothy sold during the week At 81 10
III 70 the cwt which an advance, and straw 4. A. A
. % ths 100 bundles v '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE

nOCTOR JOHNSON, II Duane .rreet, Chatham st..
- one othc Oldest and medical and suri
cal the ely Of yoTt in the r:.%:pt Sis
one stand or during that time has
~ treated mercura and other delicate
cured sha. have existed Year No mat
the body or throat pains the head and bones
OF the legs will and you If your case durable
called seminal Weakness
brought By habit INDUCED in by young mensany
Of this has
sautary Dypepsa weakness Of limbs and small
OF the back confusion OF intellect orgsulness papaon OF
the hsan, society, DULY symptoms Of this
plant He warrants cure in every GO charge Mid
cured in days. Dr. johnson regularly
ducated Physician and SURGEON. f6 lmsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
AN EXTRAORDINARY WORK,
And One ,chich should be IN The Hands Of sver
Married Person.
MORAL PHYSIOLOGY.

AK plainly Written Treatise on IN: Fopuaton Quesuoi
~ by the Hon. H. D. Owsn with Addtions and Alteration
by r. Glover, NJ. d. To every person Of sound comma
few ignorant people may condemn IT, but the edit
fully persuaded that the high importance OF the subject
which Il treas will presni itsef foIciby rsdectiI
Minus that it must command respect Were tins book
fully read every rred person. and its advice strictly ID
lowed persuaded that different state Of society fro
the present would exist.
Price Of the Book 50 cents FOR sale BY Burgess 6trnger
Co.. 20 Broadwsy Of Ann street. by whom the ira,
will be supplied Persons in the county BY enclosing 81
paid will Be- supplied with two copies In mail binding 20
ago the book any part OF United 6tss ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08

RISES .........s a NOON sErs..........s 81
sUr SETS. 81 s,sH wAIER.... %. NJ
Cleared.
Ship Oneidi, Funck, Hsvrs. Boyd Hiacksn.
ShIp lndepssdsacs, Allen. Liverpool Orinnsl. Mntum
X 90.
ship Fsuchon, Amholm. Hambup, Schmidt & Baulchen.
Emp May Francs Hubbard, Mobile, Surses, ClsaIman
d Co.
snip Tonquiu, Hunt, Canton, Cary 4 Co.
Bark Aiuoana, Rich, Havana, Taylor x Co.
Schf Ba Lsourete, Bslumore Jvh5son Lowdrn.
Sehs Dneci. BIgxs, Baltimore, Y Briggs.
Schr Honer, Rid, edge, Boston, h X hefrck.
Schr Sarah Merrill. Susng, Baltimore, ger MAILER
Schf IL We.tcott Vance, fhiladeIphi " L acCresdy.
sehr star, smsiIy Boston. foster x N.ckersm.
Schr II vans, AierhrD Phlsds lph,s, Plat Pierson.
schr rstrsk Henry, Che.ter Richmond, Allen rs,son
6chr OrisDna Higgins, Philadelphia, Mckee, Hand Co
sch Phoebe ElzA OSBORN, Norfolk, Va, stuiges Chairman
Co.
sehr Olive. Conon, NC
Arrived.
Ship Sea, Freeman ON Liverpool Jan s, in company
with ship Enrope and parted Sunday afternoon Jan
eating report Of her pss age, see news columns
Packe snip Europe Furpr from Liverpool Jan IT, in COM
pany with ship Sa, mdse TO II The report OF her
passage will be fyu ad Ia The editorial columns. %,
Brig Cordelia, Hatch from Ponce H. with molssses TO
Southmayd son.
Packet sh,p Hendrck Hudson Chadwick from London and
Portsmouth, i3sb Jan I'd March lat % Ion TO- spoke brig -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
Sales OF stocks at Philadelphia.

aIhsr BoAap-l0 600 State 5's, 72i $1,000 dc 7?s
la00 do TAT u shs Trenton Banking co 49, 400 Reading
s7} lbo do, 36i; $50 do 81; 100 do 3oE; SIS 900
Reading Bonds 49, 700 do 1s; 1000 do 7si 10000 do
soi 21o shs Grard Bank 10Y; 90 do Mechanics Bank,
2lt 30 Vicksburg Bank, 8; IL Planters Bank Miss Al
Beaver Meadow Coal Co. l6l; $500 Chos Del Canal
Loan o. so 1000 Tennessee Bonds 6s saa; 90 Morris
Canal 10
SECOND BoARp.-4lo0 shs Ches & Del Canal 2 d. s5t;
l9O Girard Bank DIS, l0i IS Vicksburg Bank rw, s;
80 Norrisown RR, DIS, s. 100 Girard Bank cash. To- so
do So VIII, 10; IA Philad Bank 1885, 10 do i0sI $50 Gil
rard Bank TO- 30 Ches Del anal. 37i 24O0 Notes
Bank 80; 200 do, 793; 500 do. So
AFTER BoARD.-50 shs u s Bank, 5; 5000 Lehigh 6's
49i 100 U Bank, s; 100 Reading r r. Is a6s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
Pnseenwera ArreveI

Passengsrs Arrived.
LoKDoN-Ship n Hudson-Mr Erford and L-dy Mrs Ds.
Wis and Mr. VS. New York; Miss EIford Mi s J Perry,
Miss N Whiteway, MIR Mout,g.e Mr. Collins, all Of
London.
LIvEspooL-ship Europe-0 w Thomas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08

TEAS AT AUCTION Imported 10 tho ships Hamlet and
Loochoo. Terms, notes at 8 months
Young Hyson- half chests 81 cents per ID, % do
sat- s. 10 %; 90 do s 36 do & 40 do slt IS do Sl 90
DO Ao 81 rs 80 3aS 20 do a. 70 do BOT; 1876 do so
$40 do Withdrawn
Hyson skina7 chests ~; 81 do aaa; 50 do sa q do
30; IS do 40
Oolong 40 half chests 81; ara do withdrawn.
souchong-57 half ehesn %; 20 do 20; 900 do with
drawn
Mohec-33 chests a.
rowchong-le CHI. sta "a; 90 half do o9I
range fekoe-l3 h. boxes, aiS.
80 ESTATE AT .auefion-Houss and lot the Sw
"o 2s' street. hear I'd avenue 81 by 81 feet 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
MARITIME HERALD
Movements OF the

Movements or the steam Ships.
c,.,.,.-. C,,,r... Leave Due in Lsare
Massachusetts Wood Uncertain.
Hiberna, Ryrie Mar a.. Mar. %. -. April
Caledonia, Lott. April Aprii q. May |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08

EXPLOSION AND PROBABLE Loss OF LIFE The
boiler OF steam engine in an oil, varnish and paint
factory IN Chelsea, near Boston, exploded Monday
afternoon. with tremendous report which heard
At the distance OF two miles Fire commu aed
to the building, and it was almost instantly in flames
and was entirely consumed There were two men in
the room at the time and OF the SO badly burned
that ne Is not expected TO recover The other also lies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
ID BVcAM

01EHIMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.
nOCTOR EVANS, No. u Peek slip, near Water strese
II New York. has been than forty In the
full ophysic and particularly IN curne ps
old the throat structures &C.
ed by IL il OF the importance the
fortunate to choose experienced physcian Dr. L.
Oldest and experienced this cy mis- practice
his astonishing alter they have beeo exp lied
from the Hospital ncurable His oces well arranged
for privacy Call reek Slip and be convneed His charges
reasonable and all guaranteed lm~me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
ne a - 4 r. l. r UL u Y w / n y
ADVERTISEMENTS
COTsLE6K
Medlcin0 and Pharmacy
96 NASSAU STREET.
EDICAL ADVICE


PRIVATE DISEASES.
aS q IS
private nature and confidently promise requ
The 81 Susnsss iassnas re 4
ncuarly aested make spulcaon the College On
sS';
COLLEGE. OI with the principal hospii
avg. daily from rom. : A! a; NJ A. .S!r NJ
yELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS,
oR The radical cure Of sonor.hoa, gsss seminal smi:qo
shaTte PsIi; pisaoass.d ds; ssbis.d invent
he alsS. SsS p Seasr %s
tSs 90 s re p
RICORD'S ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE.
yensreai aleer nodes or any complaint Rroiuced o.
ali @ a. am" rsmsaas IN their
should his powerful pun6er without delay no
without ,horouehly clsansasths system with this Justly
Sold in single bottles at 81 each in ease. of hal. .doss
vi f:S; rs cd Ell & Y gre "a
:oaa en- ss.s s..
Ing: :ss::
traction and uestsnf reesivsd elsewhere. any. a.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.
i Msdisas and fbsrpsey Of hs city Of New York. a
Gdpfiv for all Of debility produc ed BY
ere uduireuce or Of any kind. Il IL an invsua
remedy lqimpotence, stsry OF barreasos. uneas dsp
inr on msl-formation.
Bnes botties 81 each eases Of half DOZEN Ss; sassf
pasked ana ssas to all parts Of The Union.
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARSAE
RH1LA, GENTlAN AND SASSAFRAS.
DRErARED By the New York College ofMedicins =
Pharmacy established for the suppression Of quseks
refined and highly concentrated extract possessing all the
Tying qualities and curative powers Of the above herbsis co
IDENTIFY recommeudctby the College nniieY superior to-
extract ofSarsapera at before the public and may
Pyrs state Of blood such scrouIa nswo
blotches pimpies ulcers in the JOINTS no
eupons throat any disease ar
nom the secondary effects cfsyphls iHjudc;cas ~
mercury.
Bold n single bottss,a uesntse
:. in cs:es Of half dozsz bsstss, Pc
one doxoa W0
Cases forwu ded 70 all paru Of the UAion.
Fe-Avuy iibs,sl tissess, e y4s|ss,ls ksrfssssss
- The 0oncentrstsd Extract q earyepariilA, g
haA End eaasafss, y alsey ~ mls 1SS pvieso 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08

REPORTED lNSURREcrIoN IN GrBA The follow.
Ing parts OF letter from Cuba are pu ,llshed IN the
Gh,oaSyp. Of Yesterday The letter purports to be 3D.
dressed 10 the editors OF the .3Ora which the Chrome
TYP says is "a Spanish newspaper published in this
cry devoted to the dissemination of liberal principles
IN the Spinmh American" We give the letter. from
which II will be perceived that the parts likely to
have given it credit are omi,ted-for what 1t may be
worth -
GENrs-An lnsurrection is at the point Of ing de-
claed 10 this city all minds being weared out lth the
ntnnsd rene wal Of vexaons by the nfa robber
VINO mas been sent to US by decrep Spain The intre
pid sons of Cuba, Don - Don -, Don -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-13

The bill for the relief Of James Low was consid-
cred ss in committee Of the whole, reported without
amendment, ordered to a third reading, and, by
unanimous consent, read third time and passed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-13
MONDAY, July Is, 1916.
The journal having been read

The journal having been read
PETITIONS.
Mr.. DIX presented a memorial from the Mercap-
tile Library Association, and other literary associa-
tons Of the city Of New York, praying that books,
maps, charts, and other literary and scientific works
imported by them for the use of their institutions
may continue to be admitted free of duty; which was
ordered to lie upon the table.
Mr. FAIRFIELD presented additional documents
in relation to the petition of Isaac Davenport which
we're referred to the Committee on Pensions.
Mr.. ASHLEY presented the petition of Seneca
secretary to the board Of commissioners for treating
with the Creek and Usage Indians; which was re.
ferred to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
REPORTS FROM conMrrTrrs.
Mr.. C0RWIN, from the Committee on Roads
and Canals, reported bill for the relief Of the legal
representatives Of Moses Shepherd, deceased which
was read, and passed to the second reading.
Mr.. THOS. CLAYTON, from the Committee on
Revolutionary Claims, submitted an adverse report
upon the petition of the trustees Of the Presbyterian
church of Springfield, New Jersey which was or.
dered to be printed. .'
THE WIDOW or ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
The "bill for the relief Of Elizabeth Hamilton
widow of Alexander Hamilton" was read third
time; when, the question being upon the passage Of
the bill,
Mr.. MOREHEAD rose and said that had h,
been in his seat on Saturday, when the bill undo,
consideration was ordered TO third reading, his
vote would have been cheerfuly recorded in ils "a.
vor. ....
Mr.. ATHERToN called for the yeas and nav,
the passag. Of the bill, and they were ordered.
Mr.. SPElGHT called for the reading Of the bill
and ii was read
MIR. ASHLEY desired to know il there was any
one present who could explain the object Of the bill
and what was to be done with the papers in ques.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-13
oEoRGE GORDON.

The "bill for the relief Of George Gordon, Of
Randolph county, State Of Inois,n wss considered
az in COMMITTEES Of the whole, reported without
amendment, ordered to be engrossed and resd 8
third time, and, by unanimous consent, read third
time and passed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-13

""''' 'eici' ohu " VIII NC Iouiiu Instructive:
All the articles the specific list amount to about nine
one o. these appear to have been imposed with view
Nails have been specific from $780, to the presen, time
spikes have also. Cut nails only made in the Unite,
steel has also
Wire was ad vaorem till 1928 II began to be msnufac
ured three four years before that time when nen,
for protection was made the ground of the duty 1880
Tacks brads, and sprgs, made specific in lsi6no ~,
lacks used or maden England and Of any con
sheet hoop, round split and rolled iron, made spec6c Il
1916 and 1924. on account Of domestic competition
.nsc6 nammered and pig iron were changed 4
purposes of revenue solely. W y"
Anchors were made high in 1916 for revenue purpose,
that the duty induced competition home Till The
acuer asked and obtained increased protection IN 1894
and still more in ls41 r" ~ io@'
Castings in 1918 were increased for proec,,on from
% quarters OF cent to one and half In 1874 one and
ha and In ls42 from various rites one to Ave cents pe
Anvils hammers and chains raised "a, ro,.o,,oo IN ,,
ton, In 1924 from 30 to sc per cent -
bazers rods raised for protection from per cent TO
per pound IN is2 on petition Of manufacturers pres
MN saws raised in 1874 from 90 per one dollar
each on petition Of an Englishmsn in Phadephia by the
turers
Mil cranks and mill irons both raised in 1894 from 90 DO,
0e ssd 70 ;,o cent, per pound, for protection
rss, raised the duty from 20 to per pound
Manufactured silks These were free principsIv IN lao
when silk mania had oyerspresd the country and higb
specific rate imposed the article by the pound with
sewingilk This article had been subiec, 70 .r.c;so
duty for some years In consequence OF being
ered in Connecticut at Mans6eldj duty was Imposed n
Gloves boots skins paper. cspeting hemp. r..svsr.
al made specific with view TO protection
~ snovei' spedes &C were all increased to protect
Now having given this history Of specific duties,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-13
sAruHDAr, July II, 1886.

REPORTS IRON coamrTEEs.
Mr. GREENE, from the Committee on Revol
tionsry Claims, submitted an adverse report up,
the petitions Of Josiah Dutton and John Morriso
which was ordered TO be printed
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04

P,ide. lie that hath proud woman
for his wife, is like an oak begirt with ivy,
that which will bring him to ruin.
The above sentence is going the rounds
ofthe papers. The sentiment which it
embodies is false. Many a man has been
prevented from groveling all his lifetime
in the dirt by the pride Of the woman he
married. BoSton J0nT
They are both correct, for each takes the
word in a different sense The reprehensi.
bic and ruinous pride OF thefrst, is that mis-
cradle feeling which is always thinking of
that which Mrs. Grundy will say. The
false pride that must keep mp appearances
at any coSt--the pride that must have a
fine house, fine clothes. an expensive table,
costly amusemcnls when the means are
inadequate the pride that runs into debt
and never pays lift can avoid il, and does
not hesitate virtually TO dciraud the poor
creditor of his rightful dues for the purpose
ofappearing TO advantage in the eyes ofthc
world this is mean pride--thc pride that
will not speak to honest poverty in the
street for fear of losing cast.
The Boston Journals pride is doubtless
the reverse Of all this. Il is, in fact, that
first of social virtues, honcsty---a quality rs
superior to thehonour which Shootsa friend
aud does not pay a debt, as day is TO night
This species Of pride causes its poSseSsor 10
conform strictly 10 his or her means. Ii
would live in hut, cloth itself in the coar-
seSt raimcnt. and eat the bread of the har-
dcst labor rather than betray its obligations.
II disdaius the acted fasehood of Keeping
up appearauccs.---It will not live beyond
its means, Jet Mrs. Gruudy say what she
may. aud does not pampcr itself with that
which in fact belongs 10 others. This is
the honest pride which all should have.
buiwhich israrely inculcatcd By education
and is not quite 50 often practiced as il
might DC. TpcHnyVlrH.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04
SEYMOUR WHIrE.--The Euiaw WI

SEYMOUR WHITE--The Eutaw Wing
says that Mr.. Seymour White who was Judge
of the County Court of Henry county, Ala,
was impeached before the Legislature of that
State, and resigned before his case was invosti-
gated. Seymour Is 100 rrnur, 30 be eousht'-
lie is the same DR.. Seymour White who used
to live in Pauding, before he started OF with
drove of cattle, aud was mardered las was
supPosed)-which painful operation caused
many of our good citizens TO lose considerable
amounts Of moncy-and oil owing to his sud.
den and melancholy exit
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04

CuocrAws.-Wcu understand thnta few
companies, numbering in all about 1000 Of
the Choclaw Indians are near our city and
will cross in a few days on their way west.
They arc ofthe "Boguc ChigoS,7 The SIX
Towns. and the "locco Nockiuits.' and
are under the charge OF Col Bariow, con
tractor for the emigration, aud Col Clarke,
L. 5. Agent GeHl. Armstrong, The U. $.
General Agent, accompanies them and, we
understand wdl pay them their scrip as
soon as they cross the HvcT.
licLFJUrr ScssHoL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04
The Interest Of East Mississippi

~ ANttf tot ~ 4tooG 4ftteotfF tI|t'
Co. HORNE, the hon. senator from
Wayne, has manifested great watchlulness
for the interest Of the eastern portion of the
state A few weeks since, he introduced
memorial to congress, TO graduate the prices
of the public lands in Mississippi, at stated
periods, falling at last 10 ten cents per acre.
This memorial was advocated in some
appropriate remarks by Judge TURNER, aud
passed without opposition. Col. HORNE has
carried through another memorial, asking
for donations Of alternate sections and parts
Of sections of land near the Leaf Chicka-
sawhay and paScagoula, for the improve
ment OF the navigation ofthose rivers.
We have long been OF the opinion that
the immense body Of piuey woods lands
within our state, opened a rich field for
enterprise. Practical observers, and men
well acquainted with the subject, have
pronounced that whole region of country
10 be well adapted 10 stock raising, partlc.
ularly 10 the raising Of Sheep. Aud It ap-
pears 10 us that no country can be better
adapted 20 the production Of Turpcnllne,
Tar. Pitch and Lumber. The reduction
ofthc price Of the government lands IN that
region, and the opening Of navigable
streams which penetrate thecOuutry, would
soon direct tie attention II men Of capital
to this business. aud in a few years, tie
puch Pine might be regarded IN rs lavora-
Die light as the cotton plant now is. We
observe ia the statistics q North Carolina
that the yield on the Pitch aud Lumber
business IS grcaierthan on the same amount
invested IN any other field Of enterprise.
.NississiyyiaH.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04

A report has reached New Orleans ihaisrv-
Cral Oithc northern states al Ns,ic1 have De-
clarel Tor separation from abe FelrIal Gov
eminent aud have determined % 81 VI lor
iuirp1Hdsuee Oar readers will phase remom-
Dr. What We have already alI 81 she iotner
project Of Ariea f5r some such rerolaian As
be ls now n hostility 90 The eourunent 81
Paroles ani hss great Sway 81 the north, this
determination 81 The northern Ta,cs may have
bCln rrcducoi by bis inHulucc.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04
MEXICO.

we gather the following items oi HieN'e'" -
telligcncG
The report that Arista had declared against
the Government Of Paroles, is unfounded. That
chiefain has preserved neutrality between Pa
redes and Herrera,
The report that Yucatan bad declared lnde-
pendence is confirmed The official declara-
ton is published.
The Mexican government has issued orders
to have the army filled up to 10000; and the
local governors still rant terribly about recon
| quering Texas.
The Juntas of Guanaj1ato Morclia: Zacate-
cas- and several of the other States, have So
Iemnly protested against the overthrow OF Gen.
Herreras govelnment--but having been forced
to submit to that of Gen. Paroles, they have
ceased to exist as legislative bodies, and thus
left the country without any legal government.
chihuahua still holds out mantuly against
Gen. Paroles.
Mr. SlidelI left Mexico to return TO the Uni
ted States on the 10th January. He had been
refused passports, but was furnished with an es-
cort
The passport was refused upon the ground
that he was not a Special Minister of the Uni.
ted States for the settlement ofthe affairs OF Tex
as his appointment being that of Minister
Plenipotentiary, which was in violation of the
agreement with Herreras government, TO re-
cciyo Special Minister For special purpose
only.
There is some uncertainty about this, and the
prevailing opinion seems 10 be that Mr., SIidell
intended coming no farther than Jalappa, where
he remained in hopes of yet succeeding in his
mission,
A consiIS&le force belonging to the Gus,
tom House Department of Mexico has been seen
near the frontiers, within 20 leagues of the U.
States army at Corpus Christi; but their object
appeared only to intercept the trading parties
that are in the habit of passing into Texas with
horses, mules, &c, and returning with goods
----------------
II is almost matter Of supererogation to
contradict the idle rumors which have been re-
Gently circulated in the Boston Atlas, the New
York Tribune, sc. &c, as TO the condition of
the Cabinet We emphatically repeat there is
no division in it upon the Oregon question:
They are harmonious and united in behalf Of
the Presidents message and his views Mr.
Walker does not claim the distinction of 'tho
master spirit" nor is the Secretary of State at
points with any IF his colleagues upon this sub,
ject Mr. Walker is priyy TO no "intrgues'
and we undertake to say that he doesnot aspire
to the premiership" and if he be the man we
take him to be, he will never consent to leave
the Treasury, until he has fulfilled the arduous
duties Of his responsible Office. The Treasury
Department constitutes the field Of his labors
and we hope viii be the theatre Of his glory
Away, then, with these miserable humbugs Of
idle gossips and reckless politicians Union.
DR.. Pickett has retired from the editorial de.
partment oflhe Southern Retormer. II will in
future be conducted alone by VIM. NJ Smyth.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04
GIRLS. SNUFF AND EUsTLEs.

An exchange paper has the following quiz
zicaI rhyme:
TARNERsIN i7I6.
Manic the plough,
Wife to the COW,
Girls TO the yarn,
BOYS to the barn.
Aud all dues were Held
FARMERS ~ 1897.
Man mere Shove
Girl, Piano,
Wife, silk s1lin.
Boy Crock. Latin.
Ani al hands glzdtcl
FARMERS ~ lsIJ.
Men al ~ dcJi,
Wives in pa.
BOYS mere musclts
Cirls, snuff au1 bHslss,
And every body cheated
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04

The Legislature Of Louisiana has elected s.
w. Downs, a sterling Democrat, to serve as
Senator from that State in the Senate OF the T.
States for six years, commencing on the 4lh Of
March, ls47-in the place of Alexander Bar
row, whose term Of service then expires
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-03-04

WARl-The intelligent Washington CORES.
pondent Of the Baltimore Patriot, says: " That
there are fifteen hundred applicants for the Of
fees in The two mounted regiments that Con
gress has decided to raise. Mr. Black, Of S
Carolina, who is on the Military COMMITTEE
says be is asonishcd at The number Of applica-
tons which are pouring IN from meritorious
and capable men, for the mos part, for the Of
fees IN these two regiments. Ile assures me
that good and eOmpaent officers could readily
be found, sufficient Tor an army Of Eve hundred
thousand mcni Oae would bssli 90 link ti.at
this dilenO, look much as If cur cguutrymcn
feared 70 encounter warp