davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

IOHNSON'S WALNUT OIL MILITARY soap
1.-The only genuine, y CortLdnd-st.
Urea August 9TH, lad.
Sir While YOU were associated with Proort & Fgaier
used in shop considerable vi the Military Soap Since
YOU dissolved purchased u gross OF v and rs soap,
which tou s ;oeraDy good falls far short OF the xina
wish yon Ia the habit vi selling your Soap
in Jumps by pound and 80 what price,
should ike purchase u 81 H.. Ia my shop.
should have order FOR gross OF your Table and
Military Soap but have doz. '. i Fs on hand whch
must first dispose Of Yours respectfully,
To Nr Johnson D.. BACHELOR
Apply 10 " JOHNSON.
x i,y S,ear. So.D Woc5s II Corla.t-,i,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

u Complaints q he boV-Is % t-- ma. = hoIrs " Using
bottle Of Mrs HAYES SYRUP II has stood The test
Of thirty year, and has failed Testimony 10 prove
it, efficacy be Mrs ye-'- Patent Medicine
Depot, l3J Faltou- Brooklyn or a. tl- following places
New York where the Syrlp may be Obtained DrFty,
49, Fu!t0n-st: 81 AMI Hud-Oz-t Dvl-on-t corner
of sisi ana 3teTeIu- corner 81 u avenue ard lstAs
and go Bovy-ry. Price ~ cts. boul-.
" b-Psrrnt, need not let h-r infants suffer IL VII
O. iii -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05
auf,ion Sales.
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Auctonecr.
DY BANGS, RICHARDS IL PLATT.-store

JOSlAd
DY BANGS, RICHARDS IL PLATT.-Store
ID ~ brsdV zN-Lberai Casa Advances made on Coz
sigur1ents for Acc,tcu Sale.
AT PSvArs S,tE-l.,v Cusrto Bibles, every variety,
IN psr sheep and eili And M edge o,ndings Also
srre Of Standard and Miscellaneous Books
= COTTON, Aucuoneer.
DYF. COTTON, kuccos srd Commission Merchant
D-S;or- Nos us Fultoo aEd 81 Ann sts-LieerA id :
vance. inside OF goods either for private sale auction
ad prom returns ElsSe. Outdoor sses Of every descEP
Ton of sr, purcrus,v attended 70 ard respectfully
nc!,-d SATURDAY, Sept
4: i0t oc.ock, ~ The Auction Room.
New ard secouGha furr.,ure, ecmPr.ing Bureaus.
Chairs Tables BcJs Seds,eads, Locking Gas.es. Rock
c-rGrr Tables, Work do, Stands Toilet Glasses, De-
eAa-rs China. G!as. sad Earhen Ws-e Tea and Codss
Pos. Dinner Sets, &c. Sc.
Also, the balance Q: Tun5!ers, Being aSo1. IS dox
Also N invoice Of dry goods, Sbawls, pt,Per Towel
Ing Lt2en Sc Also, Furniture. Cas,ors, hnoees, TRIM
urgS
Also TWO Sofa Beds:eads. Mahogany Ereach
Co Mshosany Chairs WaidroSes Dining and Tea Tables,
Brussels AID Ingram Carpets Oh Cloih Mattresses, Oes
DESKS, " !,ldow Shades H.chen furniture, Se. &c.
A. private sale, tSo arge Extension Tan.es Ono VIII
eNerG shout 81 feet and the other ~
AT rStrsrE SsLEunr splendid Mahogany Piano Forte,
metallic plate, oc;svrs made by Napns Esher beau
e!al instrument Coax year ESQ, and
sold a. bargain called for Apply tho Nc
81 Ann-st
To LEr-The Store No As,orplsce untn arst Of May
neA suitable for Retec,ovy Saloon Enquire ths
Auction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05
DOARDINf: And DAY SCHOOL Tor Young La

DE $ Fu1rta-s-- between Charles and Amos sts-
Tue Mise, Nc Adam respectfully inform tner friends
md the rlb.c that la-v receiving pupils. Cir
ala, ~ n ob,1i1ed Is above And NJ Fr5ncis'- Book
Store No - Broalway' also Il Ar= Bl---aac= CHINA
Irt,ai. - n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

~ Furniture Noticc.-Those persons hsrng fIr1i-
ture Of any description to dispose o. viii lind ready sale
for my portion all ri their goods hy sen NJ line
calling upon the subscr her Goods OF every description
and 10 any amount purchased. r COTTON.
- Inns No 81 Aun--t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05
We pROGRESS IVE.

DEV. MR.. rHONi"SOSS Sermon t. Young Men.
IA uTeuchc, IL The Tabernacle hugu-,2, : ths morning
published for sale At t"e Bookstores Of VI H. New
man s. Co. AID SaNtcH Mites Broadway, WIN. Taylor
Co. A.tur House. O. II. Crosby, Merchants, Exchange.
TLo, II. Pefsr. New Haven. II. = Parsons \ Co. Hart
fnrI md / 4 ElWaft. norwich. Price L. cl.. s. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

t. Church of the Divine Unity. Rev Nj. Bel
ows Pusur-hc usual services Will he resumed IN This
Church ON Sunday next 9Th inst lOi A. NJ and y P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05
EXTRACT OF LEMON

EXTRACT OF LEMON
nor aavoriny Cusiard- Ice Cream, Jelles, Syrnps &c
TIL. ia pure extract containing the saTor Of the
fruit Ia bottles. % cents each
Prepared by HENRY JOHNSON, Chemist and Drug
gst rs Broadway Chnmber.--L Sold also al 100
Futou-st and u East Broadway. ) lmeods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

70 Farmers and Nlilcrs'i Bank. fingers
towr. Md.-Thr Notes Of tits mt tuition bought al one
> i,vis. TAYLOR SMITH M. IT, wali---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

PASSENGERS ARRIVED
IN bark Heinrich irozs Brenen-E EuuE3edsch, SOph
BreyTnan Davidson-lo4 Storage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05
Sr.4J7,I24 S9,gti. %

1874. 18i5. 1910,
Week ending Aug 81. En-. Aug 30 En- Aug .,
Travel .-.........$2lO 6 - S2,i0s 81 $3,5OJ ~
Freight on Goods. as 7s l.l5s 0S 26l5 40
Coul. ...l46s2 81 "l,455 63 1880 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

~ Rev. Mr. NIilburn, Chaplain 10 Congress, will
preach In the VI T. Church, ot Madison and Catha-
rnc sis on sunday Tomorrow The morning. Services
commence l0t O'Clock. Seats free. lrc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

n . J.
w Sc--J C. WOOOFORD. p Broadway mas = full
assortment OF French Window Shades, from y feet
length, consisting VI 90! Landscapes Scotch and Italian
views, Goticz, Roman and GTecian Architecture E.I-
Ian Scenes, kc. Families about purchasing The above
tIe Will do well 10 call and examine the ss
Chants bryirg 10 eel again viii be9pTed liberal d.
count. Also Gil Conices. Furniture ClrPs, Curtin F1s-
sels, Cords Window Brasses Ec kr Lafarges Building
2s5 Broadway AUS eoctstf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

~ The Rev. w. ii. NIilburI, late Chaplain to
Congress- viii preach IN the Altn-si NJ +. Church sun
day evening. Service to commence at O'Clock. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

~ DR.. Thos. l.. Harris will preach in The univer-
Salisl Church ElZubctisi tomorrow morning NJ Ia
pas, o'clock and The evening hatpas O'Clock. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

Coal transported le4l, 1919 1890 tons l6l'. s2.792
1920 tons 1916. 2o,749 1890 tons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05
NOTE PAPER AND ENvELOPs

greet variety sealing wax, motto waters and fancy
seals. bark boards, ch-snen, gold and silver pen
els, Ac with general assortment fancy and staple sta
torery. For sale By FRANCIS x LOuTREL.
. statlOner.. u VI z,rrr lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05


o., TO RENT OK FOR SALE, In New Haven,
Mi C0nn.--the Willowdale Cottage aud Grounds sisu-
A ated on Ashmunst half mile from the Of the
City II has been leased for several years TO gardener
aud florist The location Is admirable for green.
houses and rural suburban garden, either public pli-
vate every variety Of soil and wnte The grounds
are hemlned In by hedges n-rsrersed with many
ornamental and trutrec-. A stream OF warr rlns
through whole extent and there Il pond containing
several kinds of fish.
One several be had lying together and Ike
wise If desired fine extensive plat OF ground Tor hand
some building location the opposite side Of the way
having supply Of which fails In The d'ysH
seasons II rented possession given the list Of October
Inquire al No. Cedar-s- up stairs auSl WIZ
a.. TO LET OR LEASE-The Mansion House now
E occupied by the Mayor Of Hudson, fronting on war
rem st on u lot Of loo feet front and 10 feet Ia drkh,
with IN. NECESSARY and venient outbuildngs The
ground surrounding the dwelling 10 well stocked Win
grapes bearing fruit all in good order For terms
apuly 10 Darius Peck ESQ. Hudson, or
me 2awisu ELISHA JESklNS T. io'b-sl y. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

butter W Pren; bbs dye stua Blydenburg; roll:
leather 4 W Otis L Co
Peoples Os~ego Line, P steel-Boai J Gilbert
Wicks; tubs Conan Hopkins & Co; q 5xs cheese
Legpy; Iud-ala CO; - sOasAwOrlA l. bea =; %
do John Boyce.
Old Albany Line. J L w schgrle--Bsrre W Lawrence
-s35 bbs sour Van Buskirk; so do 2 Wrigh, Co:
IS Go beans Wallace Wick. 20 sides leather 4 K
Madison
Boa! cha;aaqpa-Young-iocO bu short. 600 bu neeed
Capt YouRgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05
Gituations, &t. man,so.

NOTICE TO TAIL0ES.-Ai Young Man wants
permanent situation cutter in tailoring esia
l,nrnt This city Has carried on business TIE last Eve
yeai-. l. Willing 10 h- whole energy 10 the inter
his employer Good references given A. 70 chrsc'
letter addressed 10 u. VI. 245s tcn'er- t-iH,Rs
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

g.. TO LET-A front Office in house No. ~ East
E: Broadway suitable for Physician Dentist In
A quir. OF lady OF the house al the Office Pos
ON given immediately. - l~c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-05

G. FOR SALE-Pearl.st- Corner-For investment
E:; valuable brick Store PeaTs being OF the cor
in the lst Ward. For particulars, NC sPPlJ 10
BLEECKER i VAN DYKE,
~ No. Massau-st. Rear Wall
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

vancement of their primary interests as ma
ton, but, also, TO guard their mmuhites and
advance their prosperity as individuals.
In our country, with her full and pervading
freedom, poverty should never be visltant at
the hearth-sto of an honest man. Though
in rags, though hunted by gaunt famine, he is
a pillar in the temple OF liberty, and is more
deserving ofhis countrys care than he WHO'S
encompassed with the glitter of wealth and the
transtory ,n0iOns which it purchases. A
sound policy teaches the same doctrine in re-
gard to public lands that democracy advocates
in relation to tarif,-ad calOrem prices are
equally equitable as ad ralOrem taxes upon
imports.
With this view of the subject, we at once re-
cognize high and pure patriotism in the sue
cesslul effort of Col HORNE, the able Senator
from Wayne, to direct the attention OF Con-
gress to the expediency of graduating the prices
of public lands in Mississippi, until they shall
have reached the minimum of ten cents per
acre. With stacsman-like view of the mat
ter, with an eye sedulousIy directed to the par
amount interest of the East-its immediate pop
ulation and liberal inducement TO Settlers
he introduced his memorial, and tired not I'M
I'll it had passed In the House, he found an
efficient coadjutor in the person of MIR. MOODY
of Clark and to both those gentlemen is attrl-
butabe. in great degree, the passage OF
memorial which will, we ardentIy hope arouse
Congress to action upon - interest of vital
moment to the future prospects of Eastern Mis-
sissippi Such Legislation IS worth the Popu.
lar approval, four dollars per diem, and
splendid capitol constructed at the expense of
the public purse
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

L. S. Army IN TEXAs.--Gen Taylor
has broken up his encampmcnl at Corpus
Christi, aud moved forward TO the Rio
Grandc. There are now said TO be about
1000 American Troops on that River
They will be concentrated at BrazoS San.
liago, a harbor near the mouth of the Rio
Grande There are a few scattering de-
tuchmenls OF Mexican Troops on the
left bank, but there was no fear of hoStilitieS
The following is Gen. Taylor's Procla-
nation on breaking up his encampment:
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF OCCU-
PATTON.
CoRPUs CHRISTI, TEXAS, March Sth,
1919.
ORDERS--No. 80
The Army Of Occupation being about TO
take position on the left bank Of the Rio
Grande, under the orders Of the Executive
Of the United States, the General command
ing deems Il proper 10 express his hope that
the movement will prove beneficial TO all
concerned; aud that nothing may be want
ing on hIs part 10 insure so deSirablea re-
suit; he strictly enjOins upon his command
the most scrupulOus regard for the rights
Of al persons who may be found in the
peaceable pursuits Of their respective avO-
cations, residing on both banks Of the Rio
GranGe. No person under any pFetence
whatever, will interfere in any manner
with The civil rights or civil privileges OF
the people, but viii Pbylhe utmost res
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01


The New Orleans papers contain news
from Mexico a few days latcr, from which
we extract the only items worth repubIsh-
ing.
The Mexican Goverumentwas occupied
in devising financial scheme that would
provide sufficient means 10 cover its ex-
penseS.
The appointment Of Don J. VI. Tomel
as Minister Of War, in place Of Gen. Al
monte, is confirmed The Mexican papers
received al Havanana do not mention
word about Mr.. Slidell, nor is anything
limited about his reception or departure.
Gen. Don Manuel Rincon, Governor Of
the city Of Mexico, had resigned ms i'm
pouant post: and the Assembly was pro-
posing an election. No name Is given Of
any OF the candidates for the place.
Il Is a general Tumor that The eccleSias-
gical properly has been mOngaged Tor a
loan Of S,O0OO00 dollars; aud u has been
exacied By the leaders, that the different
properties should be specified.
The Conducias that Jeff on Tie Sd inst
for Tampico from Zaeaiecas, Guauaiuaio,
and San Luis, amounted 10 more than
2,200tUO d0llaE IN specie.
The English house Of Taylcur, Jane
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

The PUBLIC LANDs.-There is no species
OF public property so unproductve as public
lands stretching beforeth eye like vast wastes,
without human habitation or human occupant
as though pestIence had swept away life and
the tempest had destroyed property. The fact
that thousands of acres within the limits Of this
State are without cultivators, is an impeachment
Of the Justice Of the General GoyeTnmeni, and
is a stigma upon its wisdom. The present
minimum price Of public lands is an extortiOn
on the part Of the government from the purses
Of its humbest but not least worthy cItizens
Shall the government turn usurer, and ask for
pine barrens valuation which il has placed up
on prairie aud other superior landsl We would
have graduation Ct prices in accordance with
value, and then the honest poor man would
have chance in the rough tussle TO live; be
would have the qualification Of leaving TO wor-
thy descendants a few paternal acres to secure
them from privaliou, and towards bis country.
be would ever bear a heart grateful for her JUS
lice and devoted 10 her cause Governments.
republican goEernmenis, are Instituted FOR the
protection Of the people, not merely in their
Intercourse with fyfeign powers and the 3D.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

LATER FROM TExAs.-IMPRIsoNMENT
OF THE AMERICAN CoNsUL.--The steam
ship Alabama, Capt Wndley arrived yes
terday, thirty-sIx hours from Galveston,
bringing us Galveston papers of the 18th.
There is nothing important in the papers,
but we learn verbally from Capt. Windle
that he was advised by the Captain of the
schooner Mary Shields, from Matamoras,
bound to New York, which put into Gal
weston in distress, OH the Nth instant, that
the American Consul, Mr. SchatzeIl, at
Matamoras, had been imprisoned by the
Mexican authorities on charge ofhoIding
correspondence with Gen Taylor, and that
the Mexican, who carried the correspon-
dence, had been shot. A letter has also
been received by a mercantile house in this
city giving substantially the same state
ment.--- IrOpic.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

rs We make our acknowledgements to
a host of friends for the liberal patronage ex'
tended to US during the past two weeks Job
work has crowded upon us, subscribers have
come in scores, unsolicited, and the way of the
future looks cheering and prosperous. The
TRUE DEMOCRAT is firmly established, and
will have no further obstacles in its march to
the accomplishment Of It's grand object, the po'
litical regeneration Of East Mississippi.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

We mentioned last night, (Says the
Washington Union,) the arrival Of the
packet ship Liverpool at New York; on
Thursday last, bringing English papers
up to the 9th ult. inclusive. We find In
the New York Herald the announcement
of the arrival ofthe. ship Zurich, from Ha
vre, with French papers up to the same
date. The ship Sunbeam also arrived at
Boston, having elt'Liverpool on the 10Th.
English papers OF that date were received
at the Herald office by special express.
The news is not very important. No
intelligence from the United States had
reached England since the arrival of the
Yorkshire, and the character of The public
feeling remained much the same as at the
sailing of the Cambria and the Toronto
The British papers are still generally paci
tic IN their tone, and an earnest hope is
expressed by all parties in England that
the peace of the two nations may not be
disturbed
The cotton market continued firm.
The retirement of Sir Robert Peel is
spoken of IN consequence of the failure. OF
hlS health under the fatigues of Office.
The great debate on the new CONNER
claI policy of Great Britain, was 10 open on
the 9th ult.
The English journals contain some ter.
rlbe accounts of Shipwrecks.
The French philosophers are beginning
again TO talk of transatlantic steamships.
1t is said that the ministers will be beat
Ell on the sugar question. This will be
peculiarly Notifying TO those tories who,
for the sake of retaining Office, abandoned
their opinions on the corn laws.
1t is reported that only bali an hour DO
fore Sir Robert Peel proceeded. TO the
House Of Commons, TO announce his plan,
it comprehended the immediate abolition
of the corn laws; but yielding with great
repugnance to the earnest entreatles OF his
colleagues, he consented 10 the retention
of duties on the new scale for three years.
Ii is also said that in consequence of their
sentiments on free trade, Captain the Hon.
W. Gordon, and the Right Hon H.CoTry,
the Secretary, are about TO retire from the
admiralty.
1t is said that negotiations for COM
mcrcial treaty between Great Britain and
Spain, by which the sugars of Cuba will
be admitted on favorable terms, ale on the
taps.
The Daily News mentions report that
tho Queen has written letter to Lord
Polmcrston. expressive Of her regret that
any objection had arisen 10 his holding Of
fee during the late atlcmF! TO form IiOe-
raj cabinet,
A report prevails in the Wuolwich g,r'
rison that Sir George Murray, the master
general of the ordnance, has rendered his
resignation. The Marquis of Angesea
or Major General Sir c. Napier, Is spoken
Of as his successor.
The Empress of Russia, according TO
present arrangements, intends visiting her
royal relations at Berlin, previous TO her
return to ST. Petersburg. Prince Albert,
OF Prussia, has just purchased magnid-
cent estate in Upper Selaua, for 100000
thaerS.
A cargo Of Indian corn has arrived in
Limerick, in anticipation Of the repeal Of
the duty.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

MIKE WALSH, editor ofthe famed SnJterra-
mean, has been sentenced to the New York
Peniientiary for six months. He has been
convicted Of libel Mike is one of those fear.
less and honest editors who cannot truckle TO
political lriekery or genteel swindng. Such
a fellow should be sent 10 the peniten.
tiary, ofcOurse, for what right have a free
people to an Independent pressl
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

the public buildings, Notifications, arms.
&c. as contemplated in the resolutions OF
annexation. A resolution was introduced
contemplating a memorial to congress for
"the extension OF the Great Southwest
Railway through Texas in the direction OF
Chihuahua;" also, bill for the relief OF
persons having goods in public stores, IN
troduced under the revenue laws OF the
Republic of Texas"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

~ The nomination Of NoLNEY L. How.
ARD to the Office Of Attorney General Of the
State of Texas, has not been confirmed by the
Senate. Much regret is expressed by the
Texan papers at the rejection of this popular
nomination.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

ALREADY DIvIDED.-The Wings Of Ten
nessoe have nominated Criuenden Of Ken
lucky, the Congressional echo Of Mr. Gays
sentiments, Tor the Presitncy in 1913. A
Pennsylvania senator proclaims Gen. Win
field scOu the candidate, aud declares that be
viii be elected By an "avalanche Of popular
sentiment" We would quote to the Wing
panty triie but good old maxim Of .Esop's.-
d United we aand-divided we fall" This is
a generous piece Of adviee,-cOnsidering that
we are truly, or. as our friend Col Jack Ne
JAMS woall say. trrc,ieaNy democratic
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

The SnNGAREE-OM Moses what name
for newspaper But it is Characteristic of
the odd genius who is to write its editorials.
+ PERCY Howe, Doctor Of Divinity and
President Of these United States IN future, will
publish paper with the above title at Mississip-
pi city The Dollar Democrat will be de-
Gently buried during which ceremonial "the
dcacons will take round the hat"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

1t is stated by Mobile papers that Cen
Arista applied to our government for a loan oil
muskets, to assist him in overthrowlng the
power of Paroles in Mexico. The loan was,
OF course refused
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

DEyUNcT-The Southern Reformer. The
establishment is to be taken from Jackson to
the Crescent City,-so says the New Orleans
press The Reformer has been a well con.
Quoted paper in its literary department, and
was remarkable for the beauty OF its typo graz
phical execution. In its sinuous political
course-~ shamel we are commencing an
onslaught upon the dead, that is to be- Peace
TO its manesl
"Ils faults lie gently with it."
We wish Col. SMYTm success in his new en-
terprisC.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

The FUNERAL OF PLEAsANTs.-Ihe last
melancholy obscquies have been performed
over the body and at the grave ofJohn HamP-
den Peasants A funeral sermon was preach
ed in Richmond at which a large number oil
people attended The minister's text was,
"Loye thy neighbor as myself and his words
were eloquent as inspirations, but they came
too late EIogucnce will not restore the dead
-lamentation will not reverse the bloody
verdict of the duel.
Mr.. Peasants must have been a rash, lmPe'-
uous man. He dictated the terms OF his own
buchery although the challenger and cruel
and remorseless the terms were. The "codo
of HONOR which has a shade of humanity IN
is regulations was laid aside to accommodate
the bloodthirstiness of J. II. PleasantS. The
accounts ofth fatal affray, however, are thus
far contradictory, and we forbear further COM
ment, not wishing to stigmotize the dead or to
injure tie reputation Of the living.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01
CoNGREssIoNAL.-The "notice" has not

CoNGREssIoNAL-The "notice" has not
passed the Senate MIR. Calhoun has express
ed his willingness to vote for the measure, pro-
vided that it shall permit negotiation and com
promise Much excitement was engendered,
during debate upon this long mooted queS-
ton, between Messrs Haywood of South Ca
rolina, and flanagan of Illinois. PERSONAL
ties were INDUCED in, and much bitterness oil
feeling was the result.
In the House of Representatives nothing has
been done of importance; although great
work is under consideration, 1.-THE modification
ofthe tariff.
The joint resolution of notice will undoubt-
edy receive the sanction ofthe Senate.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-01

MIR. Walkers tariff bill has been rejected by
the Committee Of Ways and Means OF the u
S. House of Representatives.