davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

IFE OF PAUL JON ES, at the New YORK.
II Book Store. Price rs cents.
April ~ B. WEBSTER
RED BUG POISON.-The Subscriber has re-
~ Gently prepared quantity of that superior
BED BUG POISON, which is 80 well known in this
community as an excellent destroyer of those trou
blesome insects that frequent the Bed Chamber du
ring the warm season.
Persons wishing TO be clear of such nuisapces.
would 90 well to call, and purchase bottle of IT,
as he is confident that it will give entire satislac
ZION. II. BUFF,
April II Corner of High and Middla sts
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

JAMES FL. HALL, Manufacturer of Russia
~ and American Sheet Iron, Brass, Tin, Zinc,
&c. Sc, respectfully informs his friends and the
dublic generally, that he is now prepared to
cute all orders in any of the above branches with
neatness and despatch. He has Just received
supply of Roofing Tin, and Russia and American
Sheet Iron. Persons who may want Roofs Gut
ters laid, Stove Pipes &C., will please give him a
call, as he is satisfied that he can and will do
any work in his line of business cheap as can be
done either in this place in Norfolk.
He has on hand an assortment of Parlor, Cham
ber and Office Stoves Parlor and Chamber Crates,
with all the fixtures complete, which he will dispose
of very low. Also general assortment of Hard
ware, consisting in part of the following articles,
viz:
Polished Steel and Brass Head Shovel and longs
Jamb Hooks and Cinder Shovels,
Table and Desert Knives and Forks, Ia Variety
Scissors Shears, Pen and Pocket Knives
Tea Trays and Walters,
Candlesticks. Shutters and Trays,
Sad Irons, Waffle Irons, Hair and Wire Selves,
Britannia and Japaned Spittoons,
Brittania Tea and Table Spoons,
Soup Ladies, &C., sc.
Together with general assortment OF Hollow
Ware such as Ovens, Spiders, Pots, Kettles, &C.
great variety of Tin Ware, &C., all of which will
be sold for Cash.
Those in want of any of the above articles will
please call at his Establishment, West side Craw
ford street, opposite the Market House
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
nOCT. STUSCHEFFICH,S CELE
( DRAFTED MIXTIIR E.-The most SAT

and speedy remedy ever discovered for the cure of
the Secret Diseases.
In Europe this medicine has long enjoyed the
reputation of curing all these troublesome com.
stance of its failure has ever been known wherever
it has been introduced provided the patient strict
ly adhere to the directions given.
1t possesses however what may be justly called a
specific power in most constitutions especially
when administered in the early and acute form of
the disease. 1t modcrates the infiamatory symp-
toms in a shorter time, and with more certainty
than the majority of the nauseating nosrums now
offered to the public.
preparation, therefore like the present one and
possessing such medical properties, must when its
sought for and from the general success attending
its use, must command large and extensive cir
culation Prepared and sold only by
Dec 10 HENRY BUFF, High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

Spring SUPPLY.-NEW YORK BOOT s.
~ SHOE STORE. We have just received by the
schr Belle, a large assortment of SPRING GOODS,
to which we invite the attention of the citizens of
Norfolk, and the public generally. We are ma
king rich addition to our Ladies Department and
opening Ladies Black and Coloured Caters, from
$sl.25 upwards.
Ladies Patent Leather Buskns and Ties 4 very
beautiful and neat article, which we arc now offer
ing very low.
Infants Buskns and Ankle Ties.
Also-Just received, cases Gents Morocco and
Calf Boots and Bootees.
A few boxes Gents wrought Slippers, in every
variety of colour.
Also cases Boys Morocco and Calf Bootees.
MUSICAL CLOCKS.
We have just received from Agent in New
York, two very elegant Musical Clocks, to which
we invite the attention of the public, being of do
mestic manufacture, they are well worthy atten-
ton.
New York Boot and Shoe Store, next to the Far
mers' Bank, Main street, Norfolk.
March IL J. III. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

LVR ESH' FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS.
~ Just received large assortment, and splendid
supply Of GARDEN SEEDS. These Seeds are de
cidedly superior to any raised in the United States
For sale AT the Drug Store Sign of The Big Mortar
High street. CHAS. II. HEINTTSH,
Feb IL Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

ENILLARD'S LARGE HISTORY, price
w S7a cents; Small History 81! cents. For
sale at w. II. HI. HODGES & CO.'S.
April7 Cheap Book and Fancy Store.
A NEW NOVEL.--The Chevalier D'Harmen
"a tai; or, Love and Conspiracy. Translated
from the French of A. Dumas, by p. F. Christin,
and Eugene Lies. Price % cts.
No. 81 Pictorial Bible. The above just received
by w. H. HODGES & co.
April
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
sth CLAss-HARDwARE.

"a Copper Tea Kettles, one half and one half
6quarts each each
Hollow AIDES each
Coopers de do
Carpenters do do
20 Carpenters Compasscs. 5 inches do
90 do do do do
Drill Stocks and Press for Armorer's Stores do
50 Brass Cocks, assorted, from to II inch
in liar 10,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

200 do do do 10 by 10 do
~ Brass Hooks and Eyes, FIVE, six inches,
for Cabin Doors, sc, pcr doz
70 Cast Steel Palm Irons do
IL do do Drawing Knives, IL inches each
do do do do 10 do do
Iron Glue Kettles do
81 Sail Knives do
IL Cheese Knives, twelve inches long do
Anvis, weighing $50 lbs each per Id
Silver Calls for Boatswains, sc, each
sets Firmer Chscs, of doz each
handled and assorted, from to Il in per set
doz inch Socket Chissels handled Der dozen
l do 1 do do do do do
do l. do do do do do
"a Iron Tea Kettles. five, and six qts each each
doz inch Socket Chisels handled, per doz
l do % do do do do do
l do do do do do do
sets of doz each, of Firmer Gougcs, handled 2
and assorted, from to L. inches So
doz inch Socket Gouges, handled, per dozen
l do ! do do do do do
DO u do do do do do
! 90 II 90 do do do do
l do 2 do do do do do
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
5th SS-IRON.

The Oar Rafters TO be Of the very best White
Ash, Blades to be third the length of the Oars.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28
]. A. SPALDING.

lion and Miniature Cases, Gold, Silver, and Steel
Spectacles, Gold and Silver Thimbles and Shields,
Gold Guard Keys, Gold Studs and Sleeve Buttons
Coral and Clasps, Finger Rings of every variety,
bic, Dessert and Tea thread Spoons plain Sive-
Spoons, Sugar longs, Salt and Mustard Spoons.
Ladies', Butter Knives, Cream Ladies', Sugar La
dies, Silver Tea sets of superior style, Combs, Tooth
and Hair Brushes, Silk and other variety of Reti-
cules, large lot of Fancy Goods.
0G- large supply of Fancy Fans from 12a cts.
to S EACH Ladies, call and see them
05-Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted
as usual. Old Gold and Silver bought and taken
in exchange.
Juiy7 J. NJ. FREEMAN, Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

I OF OF LAND FOR SALE, in the town
IL of Portsmouth, situated on the North side of
Crab street, 80 feet, thence North 13 feet thence
East 80 feet, thence South ll3 feet to the begin
ming Apply at the Drug Store, High street, 4th
door below Middle.
March 26 CHAS II. HEINITSH Aren't
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

5000 pounds best Russia Sheet IRON.
1000 lbs Cd Hoop Iron, inches wide, not less =
5000 lbs id do do 81 do do than % E
5000 lbs 3D. do do 1 do do 1ft lougS =
The Hoop Iron should be full the above sizes,
smoothly rolled, and of the best Dough Iron.
1000 lbs Round Iron inches and over, az
1000 lbs do do 81 to g. inches, :
SQUARE IRON.
1900 pounds Square Iron, O. by inches, lg
1900 do Iron Spike Rods, square e
9Th CLAss-SPERM OIL AND CANDLES.
1900 gals Winter Strained Sperm Oil-per gall.
5000 pounds Sperm Candles-per 10.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-28

ITO THE LADIES.--NYMPHS SOAP, for soft
Il ening and preserving the Skin from chopping.
Its constant use will change the most bilious com
pcxion into one of radient whiteness; while on
the neck, hands and arms, it bestows delicacy
and fairness which its continued use will hap
PLY protect, with every appearance of youthful
charm, to the most advanced period of life. The
genuine sold at the Drug Store, High street, Sign
of the Big Mortar. CHAS. II. HEINITSH,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

settlement q ia d-sT--es-.. s..,..-.- a..
United Siates an1 thstes..--v ~.
nls'er e iae tnli-1 States - Nr15-a. a.
The cate q the last alvlers. ~ ~. -,
received By The exissing sa-tr-s---.- n
uonstFatioLs 81 a ehzra-tsr 49,. e., -
Uniied States eeufiure o. te u-,s- = ~
ica, which hal rrn6erc6 81 r-rre- F. -
ladsmen'. 40 krcp nearly tuo-sLas. II
onr army "a ogr so1ihEes-erl f-.-.lr--
In dong tbs, nany q he rssl,ar -I.-s.
~ pests have heen re1ece4 tsas-sr
force. inateqa.ie % their 6c.eacs st--sz
an emergency arse
In Nies a teese clrc--staEcsz. " q -
my = lutsmsntT that =. Al 5uc-ease sF s--
naval snd Military f,ree Is a. tbs tiz-s -
qulret,N % F-z-e tie cczztrv o. 4 sal-str.
state q de.ezce- Att1e sane tu.e. "A h
nv sei,,s1 PurPoss o. P-rsze Sch a ro----
O. Policy IS nav Dc bsst cal-.-sss3 20 n-e.
serve. both EI,h Great BElala urs Nexrr..
an ho1crae.e peace : ~hrrh zo-klzr 49,
81 eEectlal,y PEo1ao1e a. u1lar1.ts = s..-
cO1RcIls, and : 6rsn ualnsrz1ree ~ -r .---
Just rights 1aNrs r -
he messaEe Prc3-esE z-tzl.ssr u-r,-
sils-s 4n1u- soE-tle &C ~ SeE1tc-s Al
the Iufsrencss dawn ~ NJ. Havus1s 80
Mr.. Caiaeua Or a chsuse q ~ a--l-vcf
the President. irua eEclts uh-h hase
hap7eae1 sine tks a111al uzz=s.ze. arr
tIsavowsi b. TIE Presllelt
The Hose sas agzla en-z-ei O. lae
military bill, sas IS sc1a aS tae ccartafs
o. the message Were kna~n. E3T1l-ae3.
MARca 25.-SSazte. Mr.. Sever s1uke
On The Oregcn q1estiun, slsiains ne i.--a
Of the Uai,ed States, bls processing rsa-
dlnpss . ccmpromlss "a IS.
Hezss- a suosiitu,e So tk- till t1 raiss
tWo reg5uenls ot ne1atst F-leUe-, wa-
a5oPtet. aa,horEEng lhas he several ca-a-
psnies OF archery, Iaia1gEy. AMI cavalry
be 6lst 1p o sizaty mea ezcA
MAzcu 26.-SezstE- Mr.. CaaI1zrs
presented lie Pe-iiaa 81 Thoznls J. G-sS-
Senator fro-n tie Sa,e e Teas. 49, 49,
e1alifed AID soak - SEAT
Mr.. Mi-eE 81 y J. sPoks a--lzsl Iac
notice-
In me Hc1ss, u,st q tAs izy zsS
spenG IN an exrl-i1g Gzz-assSaz ca ne tlI
% slpp-y 5e6-isaciss "a aFPrcP-lats1as fsr
the Present 6scal wear
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

Mr.. CALHouN's SPEECH. -Ahhounh. as
was anticipated, this is an able speech.
we cannot say that it is such speech as.
in the critical position of our relations
with Great Britain, we should have liked
him to make. While it dweIs with elo.
quence and appalling force upon the terri
tic consequences to this country, whose
policy is peace, to grow out of state of
war; 1t does in our judgment keep out of
view the most important and gravest ele.
ment of the controversy. 1t insists but
little on our claims il omits to examine
and to defend our just title and undoubt.
ed rights, and it seems to be directed TO the
one--great as we admit, but not the great
est-object, Of peace.
As we have said before, the ii.
and the only question, to be de. ned.
is, WHAT ARE OUR RIGHTS? 1t NAV he
well enough for transcendental visionist
to descant, IN set phrase, or the horrors
' ITO NO9'' anu uISdStFouS CoHSQuen-
ces, contrasted with the benign blessings
OF peace, but it best behooses a practical,
sagaclous statesman to remember that the
! Age OF Peace has not yet dawned upon the
world--that the greatest nations of the
earth still fellow the arts of war, looking
to the force Of arms as the best argument
that the nation now our adversary Las
risen TO colossal power by acting on the
piratical apophthegm, ''might gives righf'
and that the true policy of our country
is, TO guard and defend our rights, howey.
er seemingly unimportant, with Jealous
watchfulness.
Mr.. Calhoun's speech will not as some
fancy, have the effect, in England, of pla-
eng the chances of termination of the
controversy on better ground. The Bri-
tIsh Will see no new inddcement to peace.
nay, will rather desire war-when told.
on such high authority as Mr.. Calhoun, on
the floor OF the American Senate, that
the inevitable result of war will be the
downfall of our Republican institutions
and Liberties. Such language in such a
place, even if it were not an exaggerated
and distorted picture, in our humble iudg-
ment was highly unprecedented, it
seems TO US that the man who would utter
such sentiments, at such time, needs take
but one step more 10 array himself againsl
| his country.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
Mnnnh - -
BULLETIN OFFICE
NEW ORLEANs Anril o 10 m

q
NEW ORLEANS, April 8, p. M.
By the arrival of the Mem York. from
Galveston, we have the following slip
from the GGlrestoh News:
By the Pilot Boat L. M. Hitchcock from
Brazos st. lago, the lst instant. we learn
that on the arrival of the Armv of Occn-
patton IN front of Matamoras. the Mexi.
can forces were drawn out on the onnosite
bank OF the river, making a great display of
martial music, bugles, &C., which mode of
salutatIon was reciprocated in kind by a
similar sounding of trumpets and drums in
the American lines. Thus ended the first
days encounter between the two armies
on the opposite banks of the Rio Grande,
and within two or three hundred wards of
each other. On the next morning, (29tb. \
The American troops discovered the Mexi-
can artillery of eighteen Founders, lining
the opposite bank, and pointing directly
into their camp, wnereupon the American
Army moved their encampment four miles
below. This step was doubtless taken by
Gen. Taylor in order to avoid every ap.
pearance OF any disposition TO commit ag-
gressions upon the west bank of the river,
and to maintain strictly the defensive cha.
racter of his operations. The most relia-
BILE statements represent the regular army
In MatamOras to consist of 1000 soldiers
and 500 rancheros. The Mexican citi-
zens of the Rio Grande are said to be quite
disaffected towards their own government,
and secretly friendly TO the American
cause.
We understand that Gen' Taylol's or
ders are to cross the Rio Grande and at
tack Matamoras, should he be fired or from
! the town.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
Look 70 The Sonata.

The question of "notice" has been IN
der dicusson at our last dates from Wash
ngton, ninety days, and yet no conclusion
has been arrived at! Unless the two Sc
majors from Texas shall 90 with the presi-
dent for an unqualified notice, we think it
doubtful whether anything will be done at
the present session OF Congress. The
House, will never concur in the qualified
notice which ii is possible the Senate may
pass. The whole SUBJECT will 90 before
the people. In our poor judgement, this
delay is calculated to do the American
cause serious injury. In the face of the
the world the American Congress viii have
conceded one of two points: they have
virtually acknowledged that our title TO
Oregon is 50 questionable that they dare
not assert ii, or, they will have acknow-
lodged that the fear Of British Arms has
frightened them out of the assertion Of our
rights. Either acknowledgment would be
humiliating indeed. The people do not
desire war, bat their voice would be for Il
sooner than part with their rights in Ore
gen, or bow submissive to the arrogance OF
EO0IdlOs il6 IlJuS0 Oh representatives.
have done their duty-ihe president ha,
done his, and stands ready to do more; the
senate with nominal democratic majority
moves tardily, and we fear, by its submls
sive tone, will al last drive the country IN
to war; for il is certain that the people
never will sanction a cringing policy ii
our intercourse with foreign nations. Ir
resolution on our part will emboIden th,
enemy. Concessions gratuitously made
by the Senate, will induce the British 90
vernment to commit itself to the policy o
the territory in dispute; and when $,
committed, pride will step in and force he
to persist in her arrogance. We shall thel
have TO fgh! for our rights or surrende
them altogether.
If we recede England will ADVANCE
Every inch we yield will Immediately be &C
cupied by her. The only way to proven
rupture, preserve the peace of the worlc
and secure our rights is TO maintain a fin
and decided position. This the presider
recommended in his message; and we mu;
believe that Mr.. Calhoun, and those Sen5
tors who with him, oppose an unqualI6e
notice are pursuing the very course whic
is most calculated to endanger peace an
our claim 10 a valuable territory. So, I
! the people look to the Senate. Miss'n.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

PREsIDENT-M lit is said that the po-
Iticans at Washington, of both parties.
are already maneuvering with view to
the selection of Presidential candidates for
The next campaign. Already great ques-
lions are considered, not with regard to
their justice or expediency, but as to the
eIect on the prospects of this or that aspi-
rant Tor Presidential donors. The national
interests, the national honor, are but as
counters In the game for the contestants
AFTER this great stake. The two consider
ed the most prominent in the democratic
party, play their hands face to face in the
Senate chamber, while their lieutenants
stand by to follow suit and ''give item," as
the blacklegs say. The result of the last
scramble for the Presidency was, that the
political gamesters and hacks mutually de-
teated each other; and after experience
proved the wisdom of the policy which
threw them all overheard together. For an
account of the opening of the Presidential
movements, from well informed source.
see the extract from the Nashville Union.
The Union remarks of Mr.. Clay, that it
is strange that while he lives and is in
good health, Presidential canvass should
come on in which his name does not fl
CURE" We shall be much surprised This
life spared1 if Mr.. Clay be not the prominent
Jfgotrante in the wing programme at the
next election.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

ny Our " free and independent mid
sunshine and shower" neighbor of the
Grenada Chronicle, has an indignant edi-
torial in his last paper on " Government
Patronage" the burden Of which, as We
take it, is, that the persons having charge
of such affairs. did not see fit TO order the
publication of the land-sales in bis aston
ishing luminary. If we thought the game
worth the candle, we would take the re-
sponsibi lily of admitting all he charges to
ba true, and then ask, ''Vell, vet of it!''
does any body expect that party in
newer will give its favors to its opponents
i preference to its friends? The beauty
&c The thing is, that the "ChronlcleO has
haon in existence but two weeks whereas
.,he orders Of publication, about which i
: f,etting, are dated some six weeks ago
Tho President should issue proclainatioI
noetponing the sales. so that the notice may !.
FINISHED in the free and independen
.scbronicle'! Saw my leg OH
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

~ The Internal Improvement bill, pro-
posing to squander some So, o00, 900 of the
surplus money exacted from the people by
the black tariff, in impracticable schemes
for improving rivers aud harbors, which
passed the House, with the opposition OF
80 democrats, it is said will pass the Sc
nate. We hope Young Hickory will put
his veto upon it" kill it stone dead, by
the Eternal, sir,'' as Old Hickory did a 81
milar measure.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
az Our dates from Washinaton are nm

o. Our dates from Washington are on
ly to the 9th ut. The special message of
the President discloses the gratifying fact
that he stands by the recommendations of
his annual message, Notwithstanding it
had been asserted by the par excellence
" Peace party" that subsequent events had
changed the aspect of the question, and
his policy. We had intended offering
some comments on the message, but we
lind the task accomplished, in language bet
ter than any we can command, in the ex-
tracts the one headed Z" The Peace Partv,' -
the other "The Oregon" to which we beg
TO direct the attention of the reader.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

d" EVERYBODY RUN HERE. by an adver-
tisement in this paper, it will be seen that
Mr.. Spalding's Equestrian corps will give
an exhibition in our village to-day, and at
Middleton tomorrow. We have seen ma
ny encomiums passed upon the perform
ances of this company, and have no hest
taton in saying that all who pay them a
visit will be gratifed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15
Late from Mexico and Texas.

Through the courtesy of Col. HEMlNG-
WAY, at Jackson, we are in possession of a
slip from the Mississippian, containing late
news from Mexico and Texas, by steamers
Alabama and New York, a synopsis of
which we subjon. The previous accounts,
copied in another part Of this paper, had
led to the expectation that Gen'l Taylor
would be attacked on his march to the Rio
Grande.
Mr.. SlideIl and suite arrived at New Or
leans by the Alabama, the Mexican 60
vernment having finally refused to receive
him as Minister.
Affairs in Mexico were as unsettled as
ever-the troops at San Luis Potosi had re-
volted-and it was expected that Paroles
government would soon be overthrown.
Capt. Foster of the U. S. cutter Wood
bury, at Galveston, from Point Isabel, gives
the following information:
The army OF occupation, numbering in
all $500 men, arrived and encamped on
the 28th ult., opposite Matamoras. Gen
Taylor, with company of Dragons un.
der command Of Col. Twiggs. having left
the main army, arrived at Point Isabe
simultaneously with the fleet of transports
from Arkansas, on the Oath.
On the appearance of the feet, the Cap
tain of the port set fire 10 the custom house
and several other buildings at PIT. Isabel
and made good his retreat to the river, al
though pursued some distance by order O
Gen. Taylor. The buildings destroyed
were of little value, being constructed Q
logs matched with straw.
The thousands and tens of thousands O
the enemy, reported in readiness to dis
pute the march of Gen. Taylor's army
seem to have entirely disappeared upol
his approach. The only opposition expe
rienced by the army Of occupation was a
the Little Colorado, where Mexican off
Ger. with about $50 mounted men, threat
ened TO fire upon Gen. Taylor if he al
tempted to cross that stream, stating tha
such were his positive orders, and tina
s. Mexicans knew no fear" The artille
nv was Immediately ordered up, when tn
troops formed and commenced fording,
perfect order, the wafer being nearly I
their arm-pits, lyhereupon the gallant Me-
lean prudently retreated, without execu
ing his positive orders The only othe
show of opposition had been previousl
: made by party of so or 60, who, havin
e met the army in prairie, informed Ger
: Taylor that he must proceed no further
0 that direction. By order OF Gen. Taylo
> the army opened, and this party were pc
mitted to march through to the rear, an
$ then depart.
When near Point Isabel with the DR.
: goons, Gen. L. received population of
or 40 men bearing proclamation and me
IS sage from Gen. Mejia, filled with threats
1t the usual style of Mexican gasconade.
D. AT this moment the conhagralion MAJ
n at point Isabel by Rodriguez was disc
y yered, and Gen. I. dismissed the deput
IT ton, directing them to inform Gen. Mel
that he would reply to his message OPP
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-15

GA laborer at Lowell has convicted
"the honorable Abbott Lawrence" of point
blank lying-he having stated in one OF
his letters to Rives, that the wages of labor
in the factories at Lowell have not been
reduced since 1912.