davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

TENNESSEE MoNEY.-We extract the fol-
lowing from the last number OF the Mis-
sissippian. If these shinplaster shops are
driven TO such straits as to be under the
necessity Of redeeming their promises in
dimes and half-dimes to the amount of
many thousands of dollars, how long will
they redeem them at all! We again warn
the people against receiving this trash.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

expected 10 iasespees his lAngaage = So
lie these ennlirting epsasoas-ue are s1rs
that be : under no obllgatoa - O. - y
co.nmunlcanuns made l. Ssna'ers. . -
promulgated N ihesr PAGES e ne >snaas.
aad nc are q,lails saFe b. has not coae 50
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

SouTHERN REFoRMER.-The Mississippi
an says that this establishment is soon to be
removed to New Orleans, where Mr.. Smith,
the publisher, intends to start daily pe-
per. He will be apt to continue it a long
,while-very!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

The RIvERs.-The Mississippi was at
high-water mark at Memphis, on Friday
last, and slowly rising. The Ohio, at Lou
isvilIe, ten days ago, was 10 feet on the
falls, and flood expected.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Pre.emntiOn Claims.

We call the attention of those interested
to the following letter from Mr.. THOMPSON,
representative in Congress, and the sub
joined copy of instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office, adj
dressed to the Register and Receiver al
Grenada.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Esoz9 Ffo4a>F t@41E 3t@s<a - -
he porslSs ~ he tAsrt soy. 49, ssl .
- xroo03. staaa~4 - 10 iziL
M lesz tk.a stxA< 60 10 sesss scrc
sr~S n kia-aa u 49,. - Pssieraea
-oat sos ane 81 wAs1A toak e1cc4- hs
was k.oeked 6o9a 80 - ! eelueea
- co-rt h.,s=se and ~ ks,ei. an4 or.F
esrar~a e. "a usosneas. - lzrsaas fsoa
sAe pour5s- ~hs<A se e7ee-sd s.i-so-,
ereakiag x dzsloras'es ls.sas tasacs
Ae - eoavey~3 b. tA~ e-Seers - -
~ssAo1G tarsAer uzalsslassaa e sosrT,ersaes
@ he pars ~ asy o1e-
Here ne rsast ssarerely 80 &c c0ad
ea1 o1r p4lafll zarFauss- b. . > not
perzliled = - Aso9s - e'e.oek taai
slgAs. esassssrsAie au1aSs- e PsrsaSN-
ansocr wAara. &c ara lzfsr1sei. ser So
q ear ~, resPeetabie elsz<ras-s.'ii a.
ee-snx a1s3er ~ scte1se cxutssn<-l
wA5ch sAs sc1-rasSs q sAe 1ay IA Fra-
&aeed. prs1c-e1-a - ne a. AS ag.szE
the remcns.r.acr. az4 - Secazce = ~
rrslssaace e fse Jallar. P-ss~szssea ias--
selves Il re kevs. ssEz-s gsts=a az -
ce-set - hfra - ne FahlFc S.
80 he aso~c3 lz.eatsoz - haas-
aim. las. hasrTer- 80 49, e1cs-
-. IA. -
Z. -, -, - II
Il - =. -. =. -, 49,
. J-asaa So kaa-y carved hark - Ia lla
T and 3eEsercd mo tA- ha-.ds e ne kee--
f sr - ~ sazse Farsy 80 ha1 sakea H.
CT IL ssszaftas. - zll3ers-kua. g.
- - -. =. - -
,s-..s z -. - -
- =
-. - II. -. n, s.-...l -.
.-r--.--s - -
-. - i. - 49,. -,
: ,-,.....r -. -. -.-......-.. -,
-....--s 49,. ~ -. .-.-.-...-,
I. - -, -. -. -. ,..,....,.-
? n. --.,,..... =. ,,.-'.l,.---.. -
y - - ~. ~ ~.
-
2 -------
p
p ~ - =
-
= -. .----.'--. - -.
b - -
-
- - -.
.,.s-. -. -. - .-----.--.-.---.
7 /. - ~, ~. - i, - - ~
.---l =, - - - =, ,.--.,-.-- -.
$50 ~ - - ~
i = r-.--.s u. ,,...,.s -. !. - 49,
.f-.srf "a -. = .-..-..,.-ss -
49, -. -. T-f-
\ "a. h. 49, ~. .----.s. he 80
! hass 49, 60 49, -...-e-s l.rts-e
\. AS esn-,.tx- A. j ". Ps.,alSsi
= s1-eers-5 Il, -. str~--t 81. ksI h..a. b.
- - - 49, - en- L. -.-.-
\. ss.nacc. a. -. .-r5or 49, -. -.
- ra~e q slrA raa.as-usn.s ans. .-st.-. a.
h. sxesv uae. 49, kna.. A. ke.as 4.
Il 49, z.s lave .cr-.l. Aas .s-ss --ea I've.
i. hln tar CO rrse-uca. NJ lsf ne ,asn
- uaary Pzzl-aa-aE ~Aioh a-alss sa- sez1
Il cEF ID las ccuatrx - tsr-r5 80 hzgsh
IeL TIE e4eu3er - auare - uhzg -
D. Pre1lalF f-lt1a. u dese-.-a. lie knsa
b. eer.erils seli i11t Ee--1k- "a usaasf ca-ss.
L, ~ Psaassy q he See. easr als col
al u~siaa q 49, Ae o.ss,ir aaa sy-seaaaa
= - s, - :. - -. -, -
Il - ~ :, --.-.,-...,.. - ...,..f....,.
49, -.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

or Hon. JErF'N DAVIS will please ac-
cept our thanks for copy (amOng other
iavors,) Of Mr.. WALxER's great Treasury
RepOrt-a document of s57 pages, enbody-
ing such mass of statistical facts, and Of
information touching the Tariff question.
as was never before collected in this coun-
try. Mr.. Walker establishes, beyond caviI
or question, the wisdom, justice and expe-
cheney of his recommendations and has
entitled himself to be hereafter considered
one Of the champions of Free Trade.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Extract Of a letter to the editor, from demo
Graf Of Warren county, dated
F" 22D MARCH, 1845.

:" 22D MARCH, l845.
Allow me TO thank you for the indie
pendent course you are pursuing. | be-
iieve yours was the only paper in the State
that said word against Browns mlk-and-
water, dishonest message of January. /
call that part dishonest in which he talks
about the payment Of the Planters Bank
bonds. His argument for the payment is
dishonest and unfair SO is when he says
the people have decided in favor of paying
them because he was reelected. He wrote
that message when he was candidate for
Senator, consequently he aimed to please
the wings, expecting to get their Votes.-
Thought of writing review OF his namby-
pamby message, and sending to you for
publication, but on further reflection con-
cIuded to let him slide quietly into obscu-
rity by his own doings
81 am sorry to see the course Of some
of the Southern democrats on the Oregon
question. The day will come, unless am
very much mistaken, when they will be
calling on the rocks and mountains to hide
them from the wrath and fury OF an indig-
nant people. Calhoun has acted so neon
sistently on this, as compared with his
course on the Texas question, that | an
utterly disguised with MN. linen ne was
ready to 90 to war with the world-now
he IS frightened into another T" crisis a
the mere apparition af British irigates, anc
sees the downfall of the Republic fore
Swallowed in British threats of war Isus
meet he manages and controls - Zone 0
aur representatives Calhounls done ex
cent in South Carolina.
81 hear from Washington that Thomp
SON has retracted his charges against Dr
Tate. and that his nomination will be con
6rmsd. Thereby hangs a tale.
rNote.-We have not seen the So. Qu
Rev alluded to in another part Of on
s.;and,s letter would Oe obliged if b
would send it TO u.s.
m The election for representatives. - |,
f,ongress from the State OF Texas, TOO
sft L xr-p
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

6T A wing paper at Vcksburg copies a
paragraph from our little sheet, assumes
that we are in favor of war;" asks US to
count the costs, &c. We do know that
we can better " define our position" than
byquoting paragraph from recent speech
of Mr. Atchison, of Mo-, in the Senate, pre-
missing that we fully concur with him:
Mr.. AToHIsoN contended that all the.
sacrifices for peace were not to be made by
the United States--that the onus Of keep
ing the peace rested more with England
than with the United States, who had right
on her side. 1t had been said by the Sc
nator from North Carolina, Mr.. Haywood,
that he would not go to war even for an
improbable right,-and by the Senator
from Georgia, Mr.. Berrien, that he who
went to war for the acquisition of Oregon
up to 81 40, would gain renown, but it
would be of that Infamous character which
Prosfratus had gained for himself; but he
(Mr. a would say, that those who would
sacrifice any of their just rights rather than
go to war, would gam more Infamous re-
nown than that which pertained to Bene.
dict Arnold himself"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

FOREIGN NEws.-The ship Sunbeam, at
New York, brings four days later inteIli-
gence than published last week. Cotton
was in brisk demand, and an advance of
I'D. had been realized in the previous
three days. The American provision mar
ket was brisk, and prices had an upward
tendency No important political news.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

NJ The Southern Literary Messenger,
for March, is on our table-containing its
usual store of very readable literary matter.
Among the best articles we may mention
:. The Florida Reef and its inhabitants, =
:. Extracts from Notes Of 2 Voyage in the
Eastin l843, and The Jews Revenge =
he Typographical execution is passabiy
good-the poetry Of this number superla-
lively Indifferent,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Ct The papers are rife with rumors and
representations as to the finale of the Ore
gon question: majority predicting an adj
justment on the 49th parallel. In nine ca
ses out of ten, the prophets know as little
as those they attempt to instruct. We
have copied but few of these on dis, pre-
ferrIng rather to wait patiently for the Pc
Rod of definite action. The following pa
ragraPh, from the correspondence of the
Bulletin, relative to the position of Mr..
Buchanan, is coryoborated by similar state
ments, and we can scarce doubt is true
1t is generally believed that Mr.. Buch-
anan has given the President to understand
in formal manner that he will not counte-
nance or aid in any compromise on the ba-
sis of 49,"
Hurra for old ConostOga! It is not to be
expected that after he has been required
to prove the American title to the whole
territory 20 be clear and unquestionabl Bile,
and afte, he has done so to the conviction
and Satisfaction of all men not blinded by
political hatred and prejudice, he should
be willing to play prominent part in sur
renderiag large portion of it, nPon no
better pretext than because the most pra-
tical and INSCRIPTIONS nation on earth sets
up an unfounded cIaim-the shadow of a
title acquired by rapacious robbery-back-
ed by threats of war; or because federal
President, in years gone by, offered to sur
FENDER this portion of the domain of free
! dom, to swell the already overgrown pos
sessions of monarchy. Should the nece-
cessity arise, it will be the proudest act o.
Mr.. Buchanan's political life, if he resigns
his office, and refuses to participate in the
surrender.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

or detail of the late murder and pub
lie outrage at Nashville, Tenn, will be
found in another column, copied from the
"Whig." II this had happened in Mis-
sissiPpi, Louisiana. Texas, or Arkansas.
we should not have heard the last of it for
the coming quarter OF a century and the
Nashville editors would have Joined the
Pharlsees Of the Northern press, in making
it the text of homiies on the horrors and
oarbarily of Lynch law" By the way,
the editor of the "Whig'' pays the ladies OF
"the Southwest" very equivocal compIi-
ment, IN the sentence he has Italicized, to-
wards the conclusion of his sbatement.-
We think he had better have omitted his
reflections and comments We make this
remark, lest silence might be construed in
to acquiescence with what he saws.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
DEMOCRATIC REvIEw, for .uarch-with a
portrait of Senator Fairfield.

I. English and French Intervention in
the Rio de la Plata. By Hon. Z. Gushing.
II. New England, By Mrs. MERCER.
III. The Game of North America; No. A
The Quail. BY Frank Forester.
w. james Kayler. By ], g. Whittier,
v. To Ronge. By !. G. Whittier.
VI. Papers of an old Darsmoor Prisoner.
Edited by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
VII. The Hostility Of England to Ameri-
ca. In four sonnets.
VIII. Commercial Reform.
TX. Hor@ SicilianB. BY Signor Saliva
tore Abbate Migliore.
K. Monthly Financial and Commsscial
Article.
XI. New Books for the Month.
XII. Monthly Literary Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
AZ We call the attention of .he public

Or We call the attention of the public
to the advertisement of government sales
of land in this paper. The townships Of
fered embrace some of the most fertile
and valuable cotton lands in the Union, in
Guiding Texas. Planters in States further
east who are getting a meagre return from
an impoverished, WORKOUT soil, by invest
ing in these lands and moving hisher, may
multiply the products of their labor four
fold. Why cultivate clay-hil, when the
virgin aluvial soil of the Mississippi bot
toms, Of depth indefinite, extending may
be to the centre of the earth, is to be obtain
ed SO cheap?
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

or Gen'Is HousToN and RUsK, Senators
from Texas, passed Memphis last week,
on board steamer Peytona, on their way to
the Federal city. By the following para
graph, it will be seen that the "hero OF San
Jacinto' is right on the Oregon question
MORE HELP-The democrats in the
Senate will meet with strong aid from
Gen. Houston, who took occasion to de-
clare in speech to the citizens of Gal
weston, that he is in favor of the notice,
and believes our title best TO the whole oil
Oregon. We have no doubt that Gen.
Rusk is on the same side. They have both
seen TOO much of British intrigue TO favor
any diplomacy or policy that she may de-
sirein regard TO territory on this continent
Free Trader.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

49, The election for representatives to
,,' " from the State of Texas, took
s,scs On Monday last lsOth.) There were
49, ,wenty candi1ases--tWo TO elect,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
]. THOMPSON.
[copY.]
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
March 4, l346. {

GENTLEMEN: All the vacant unoffered
and inappropriate lands in your district
are about to be proclaimed and offered al
public sale on the 25th of Nav ana 9Th of
June next. In the meantlme, you are au
ihorized and required to permit all pre-
emptlon claimants who have heretofore
made proof Of their pre-emptinn rights in
due time, 20 make payment and complete
the same, and all others may be permitted
10 make the necessary proof aad paymsRa,
as in other cases. The object of this is
to open all vacant and unagpaopriaIed
land in your district to pre.empuon. and
TO remove al tho restrictions which have
been heretofore imposed upon settlement
therein.
In thus allowing prescription claims to
be established in all cases to unappropri.
ated lands, as in other sections of the
country, you will take care to permit no
prescription right TO be established to lands
covered by a UdIid Choctaw location
such would give to the pre.emption claim.
ant no right whatever to the tract thus
previously appropriated. A list of valid
Che ctaw locations is now in process of pre-
paratlon at The War Department, and we
expect it to be furnished To this office in ii
lew days. When received here, copies
thereof will be furnished to you for your
guidance, and until that time you can sus-
pend final action on such cases as you
may conceive to be doubtful.
You can give such reasonable notice o!
these instructions, as will enable claimants
to come forward as speedily as possible.
Respectfully, your ohd't sv't,
JAS. SHIELDS, Comm'r.
To Register and Receiver, Grenada, Mi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06
81 rREME CnI.Rr

The Arguments Of Counsel have closed
before this Tribunal The following Orin-
iOas have been delivered since our last:
By Rrrr>, c. J 10 Horton T. Horton, in
Eqlny from Chatham, directing decree for
the Plaintiff
Also. ia Hawkins = Aston, in Equity from
Warren dectee iof Plaintiff and reference to the
Master
Also, in State =, Duncan, from l,cdcll, direct.
ing ttare ds moro.
Also, m Riddlck r Jones. from Camden, Of
frInne the Judgment below
BY D,Nirf J., IA Collins & Roberts Rob.
erts, from Lincoln. reversing the judgment below.
Also, IN Dor er dem. Borden r. Thomas, from
Cer,cret affirming the Judgment below.
Also, in State Z Shuiord, from Caldwell, re.
gcrsrng the Judgment below.
BY NAm J. ia Roberts Collins, from Lin.
coin, affirming the Judgment below.
Also, IN the State =. Nelson Cousins, from
Person, affirming The judgment below.
Also, IN Den dem, Robertson q al .. Wool.
ard, from Martin, awarding a -enire De moro,
Also, in Wilkins =. Shade, in Equity from
Rutherford, ,lismissing the bill With costs
Also IN Barnett r. Sprau, IN Eqang from
Mecklcnbutg, discussing the bill.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06
MORE WINTER

Ga Sunday and Monday last, We cvpc.
rjencel one Of the scsercsl storms Of this
winter. I, commenced sIecung about the
middle Of The day On Sunday and continued
vithou! lnlcrmlssoa uutl Monday morn.
ing when It commenced showing aud Goa.
tinued the greater part Of tie day. The
saow and sIcel together covered the ground
70 the depth Of about three .aches Such
WINTER has not visited Us IA many day,
and i IS the more distressing because Il j.
sth the utmosl difficulty that Is i can be
obaiaed for cattle. Ia fact, We have never
beard before Of such numbers Of cattle and
hogs dying as We have tins winter, and Il
even feared that many Of tho horses hat
S,l ouliyo Tie winter vii mol be able to
Wotk crop. Never was so gloomy
Mospcc, before u.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06

TO have yielded considerable profits Tor
several Years before .h,4 casualty.
ONO.
Gov. BARLEY, in his Message o. Dec.
ls45, ,i.tes the uel' Profits Of the Peni,en.
ilary for Tie year, at Sl-,02j 90. Ue
previously suys " lie system Of prison dis.
cpllne which la' been yigllautly adhered
10, has been well calculated 10 accomplish
the true objects Of criminal punishment
Special regard has been paid to the com.
plant Of portion Of Our citizens, who have
perhaps with good cause, alleged, that the
system Of prison labor, created an unjust
competition with their business, and tend /.
ed to degrade their pursuits. So fur US
practicable, without violation of ola con-
tracts for prison labor, the employment Of
tile conHlcts, has very properly, as well as
proftably, been directed to those objects
which do not conflict with the interest Of
the existing mechanical pursuits Of the
State
An inspection Of the letters and docu-
ments from which the foregoing statements
have been collected viii be cheerigly afior
ded TO any one DESTROYS OF further enqui.
ry as well as, Of plan Of Pen!tentiury
buildings lodged in this office, by an archi.
iect Of reputation, who estimates The cost
Of their construction al 100000 it being
part Of the design that additions shall
he made, as required, BY the labor Of the
Inmales. Signed
WILL. A. GRAHAM
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06
SHOWING WOR us.

The following statement is contributed
20 the Cong Journal of Concord,
\. H., by the Row. l. s. Davis, brother OF
The late Mayor Of Boston. |, details a
marvellous Circumstance, il indeed the
whole matter be not case Of optical de.
Iuson:
As was returning from Pirrmonl on Mon
day the fret Of December, | saw on the snow
which had fallen durng the night, which sup
posed 10 be oats, spread broad east not seeing
any track "a the snow, for ! was the first that
travelled tie road a'ter the snow fell my curl.
osity led ne 10 descend from nv carriage and
examine; when 4 my great surprise, | found
that tie objects saw we're hrHF pUms, about
an inch long. lying on tie top Of tho snow by
hundreds and these were scattered along tile
road travelled foi distance Of not less than
five miles | would say further thu, there were
no trees near. from winch the worms might have
Teen shaken, and il there had been. aud the
worms had been on them, they would all have
been frozen. far Il ad been very cold, uud the
ground was frozen lrd beford tic snow fell
The No-n,s We're slive, for they Immediately
coied up when took them in NY sand They
were Of brown color with about 2 or legs
s. DAVIS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06
Your obed't scrv't,
WIN A ER AIJAN
PENITENTIARY QUESTION.
EyECUTIvE OFrICH,
Raleiph. Feb, 1916,

Raleigh, Feb. lsi6'
By the lth section, Of the "act concern.
ing a Pententiary," passed al the last ses-
SION of the General Assembly, tho Cover
nor was required to open correspondence
with the Executives of the several States,
IN which Peuitentiarles ARE now estab-
lished ;" with a view to obtain such statls-
teal information, IN relation to the profits
undergraduates OF those Institutions, since
the year 1895, may us in his opinion be
necessary for the information of the peo-
pie, whose vote is to be taken, on the adoP-
ton of that system of punishment, Mt the
election in August ncx'i and TO cause the
same to be published In the newspapers OF
the State previously to he election"
A circular letter, embracing the neces.
sary inquiries was accordingly prepared,
and a copv sent to the Executive of each
State and Territory of the Union, during
the last Autumn. Prompt and satistacto.
~ replies we're in a short time received,
from, several of the States, aud among
them. some of those most distant from US.
But, it is source of regret that from 9th
ers, in which the system is known to exist,
no intelligence has been obtained. Hav-
ion DELAYED this publication longer than
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06
MEMBERS TO THE LEGISLATURE

Do dc waigs Of Mseklenburg intend to run
Candidate, for tie neIt Legislature Their op.
p,nents are endssvofias to marshal their forces
IN The coming contest, and the Wings oueh, al.
~ 10 10 on the alert Our friends Of Uaion
county. who sois w,lh Us ior members 20 Logis.
l,iare w.ll please manifest a, ,he,r April eoun.
t. Court whether it is their ri,a 10 have eandi.
dates in tie field. 4 desperate effort se,.i te
made by i.e Loco Foeo. 10 gam The aseendancy
IS North Carolina, aad more especially 10 The
legislature a. L 5 Senator Is 10 30 elected
VIA, shame i soud bo fot a. 70 loss tie
State BY oar own .opincnefs when Ne have te.
{. ieJ majority ~ Il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06
OH srpERloR COURT

Adjourned on Saturday last. The great.
er part Of Friday and Saturday VAS jeyo.
ted 10 the trial of Jefferson, slave, cor
IaPe' After patient investigation Of the
case It ~as given to the Jury about o.
clock, Saturday, Who was out about two
hours, when they returned a verdict Of
guilty. The prisoner was ably defended
By Vim. J Alexander and y. Boy den,
E'qrs. Mr. Jones' was aided IN the pro.
seeullon by G.. ". Caldwell aud u. Cole.
man, f.qrs. Al eiior, was made TO Get a
n"s lrial, which Judge Caldwell refused to
ersn'' an appeal was then taken to the Su.
Preme Court. There Is point IN this
case, the introduction Of negroes az wit.
nosses, which calls for more than pass,
ING notice, but We defer II for the pre-.
sent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-03-06

This prosperous result is attributed in
The Report Of the Inspectors, to the fact
that the officers of the Prlsion, have nor
been removed from Office, with the chan
ges OF political parties, US has been the
case IN some other States.
NV York has three Peniten,lailcs
VIZ:
AT Auburn, OF Sing Sing or Mount Pleas.
ant, and at Clinton, (the last recently cree.
ted besides the Suites Prison at Blacl
wells Island, for the punishment Of inier.
or offences.
At AUBURN.