davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29
A GREAT nARoAIx

RhJSHkS. BRuSuES--A fne s.oymes n,
h'" Cl'ih. 1cosb. Nail. g, s.t shoe. C,s,b
81 rs'n' S"sni~r. ma'k'ng sid White Web
o'u'bss ~ ksad . q ~ .slr la~ hv
J'n ~ - 4 nORNBROOE, Nine. 8,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29

FIRES. The siorchousa ofG T. Olyphan,
& Co, at Mount Morris. y. Y. was d,stroycd
by fire on The 10Th inst, with othc property,
cabinet and wagon shop end pine Lumber be
longing To Mr.. Church. Insurance $1,000 on
store house. The drug store of H. Parker
Main street Buffalo was damaged by fire TO
The extent of 90 $4,000 on Saturday even
ing ---At Rochester, on Monday. Nos 20
aud y Buffalo street, Were mainly destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Roberts loses So 600: insured.
Clarendon. bookseller, sustained considerable
damage, insured. No - was owned by Da.
nus Beuin, Esq. insured 81 900. No. 20
owned by AARON Ericsson, Esq The morn
ing was intensely cold.-At the York Fac
tory, Maine, GA Tuesday, 80 feet at the attic.
the cloth room, was destroyed. Loss $40.
600.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29
NOTICE

NOTICE.
'iTE b. Ne ard P.pcf. az The la. Geo, "A
II GRlESEMGR 4 TALLANr are placed IN
my hihd' Tor ssuieisenI snd I an daily authorized
'o settle ihe business Of The hfra. Those indebted
~ ps ase make instant payment, as a A. nccessa-
~ 20 close The busiDes. atotes
jan % m TAIIANr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29

We learn ifomlh Newark Daily Adycris.
- that there D. q factory i0 operation iu that
vicinity, called The Patent Cloth COMPANY.
where blankets. pes covers and Other goods
ne Ei4de without spinning &c weaving. The
sUmpaa, - doingsn extensive busiucss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29

/ complaint uttered below is jus, or not. We
/ have not doubted bat that as general thing
the busincs, OF the lines would h. enhance 1
/ by regular hours. and wc have always under
stood tia, Il was TIE vish OF the companies
to adoy, ies...0s hours as lar as possible.
FOR the Times.
STAGING
Ma. EproR; orsange,n ,nis as Tr.
Stag lines ON the National Road are Tie sub
Jet oi complaint smous all cLss,s of our cit.
raens. The winter has not, as YOU know, a
particle oi interest msny OF the public ho,s ;
of this city. and yet lac leels lhst h., IN coiu-
mon W tisllo,hcrs, i,e' G icycl! the action
OF 1, c com2ani .s anil he avails . ms II o,
your columns to max. ane suzge ms {,
the proprictors. Il is well known that the
Stages leave at all hours OF The dav, anl il il
i,vel that the general Character ol the route
is impaired by the fact that tbcy not mlr,-
quenhy start at such hours, as 10 compel the
travellers % be ont two nights Thi. has "a
tendency 10 prejudice lhe route in public csii
nation, AMI Is as The writer thinks. purely a
subjec, Of complaint; lnl. aside, from this the
exceeding anxiety Of the St'gn Company to
put Tie Passeng'r- out Of the city onl ON
the road interieres with the general trade, be
causr there is no opportunity for the cxamina-
ton OF The articles manufactured here. II isis
very smaruy felt by the dealers in glass, iron.
and indeed every variety Of articles which are
produced by the industrial class. II j. res
pecifully suggested to the propretors Of the
Stage Companies, that by allowing th"ir coach.
es 10 s,urtat slch regular hours cachday as viii
AFFORD them an opportunity OF making con-
nection with the roll road on the succeeding
day, the travelling public will be better ac-
commodated, aud all caus, of complain, will
be removed on the part Of the citizens OF thi,
city, who in times Of need have been friendl,
to the Stage Compaii 5. Twill hardly be af-
lirmed that the passengers cannot be pcr,ua-
ded that they loose nothing by leaving al reg
ular hours. la making this suggestion the
governing motive is 20 express 10 the Stage
m lauies the ruin OF ncarlyall class IS of citi.
rens, aud confident expectation is INDUCED
that they will cheeduly acquicsco in an ar
rangcmcnt, which, while b. no means inju-
nous 70 them, will b, cnincntly
TO WHEELING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29
AN AMERICAN LADyS OPINION OF
THE COUNTRY.

a lady of Baltimore, now in Paris, - Wi
ting her views of things Tor the Noeiolk Her
ark. In one of her letters she slys II have
seen no Sabbath since left home. Here there
is none. went last SUNDAY to Nortc DANE
AMI five other celebrlted churches. TO Mass
and To Ncspcrs. and heard nothing but music.
Saw no appearance oi Sunday IN the streets.
Shopping, building. and every thing going on
the sane as on ANY other day. What a way
To li,el wouli not exchange America for
all the jewels have seen in this spcndid city,
aud they are not few. | have seen several dia-
dclns containing diamonds as large as half
dime down In The size of pins hCad--irom
oac Ia two hundred in each, with necklace
lacincs, breach and bracelets; also pearls OF
great beauty. oil all sizes, arriycd in every
style II loyalty, except the crown itself Yet
Tor all these ] wouldnot give up my Amcri-
can citizenship. There are no Domestic en-
ioymcnts. Ever, class lives in the street OF
in constant routine ol society, fashion and
excitement. The cafes OF oil degrees down la
the bier hons, are all like palaces, and are all
pair nised. They are visited by all tn, world
How could live sol Give me America"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29

POLLY BODlNE Tn rlse 81 Poll, 30.
dice has leso oflefed ig lhc Surteme Cont
81 Nsw iofs go Oeiu1s county til.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-29
SZO.OO(Dy

rok'moee River Lotsry, Cis.- No 20.
U. he drawn al Washington. Del Meadsy Yeh'ry Q.
s. $4,000 toi 10000 of 1000 I of 25OsD
65 NJ. 10 bailo,s. Ticket. -. esui6ss,s -
whsles l0S doliar.; shsres ia proportion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

ADVANCE OF MoRALs.-Under the head
OF Custom and Law, correspondent Of
the Concordia InteIIigencer cites a late
case in New Orleans-Riol gs. Franklin
IN which the counsel for the defence argu-
ed that, according to custom, merchants in
New Orleans, when overtaken by mislor-
tune and bankruptcy occurring, were held
guIItless of any thing like criminal act
In using other peoples money The de-
fence was successful, and custom overruI-
ed the express statute law of 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02
Attack on lIvaFcdo by the Gulf Squadron
under Com. COnnOr.

The U. ). steamship Mississippi arriv.
cd at Pensacola on Wedncsda asl. the
18th, bringing If. ,igence tha + The Srh
instant, an atlas uad been r.sa IT, a
portion of our squadron on the G1If. or
The port Of Aivaredo, situated about TWEEN.
ty or thirty miles from Vera Cruz.
1t appears that several vessels had tax.
en- shelter from the blockadlng squadron
under the guns Of the fort at Alvaredo,
and an attempt was resolved on to cut
them out. With this view, the steamers
Princeton, Mississippi, and three Of our
smaller craft (schooners) ran in ana open
ed their guns on the batteries, which at
first returned the fire with some spirit.
After a very short time, however, the lat
ter were silenced: but the primary object
was not Immediately attained, viz: CUTTING
out the vessels, which had removed be-
You'd reach.
Further operations on the port were
contemplated to be made the next dav. nv
the small detachment of our ships snpaG-
ed, but a signal of recall from the Com.
modore obliged them to desist. They
hauled off, rejoining the squadron on the
8ih instant, without receiving the slightest
injury in men, hull, or spars.
We are without any other news of in
terest irons the Gulf: the condition Of the
ships and crews Of our squadron is most
and our brave tars are anxi-
Gus for an opportunity of showing their
mettIe to the enemy.
Tho al ovo N .;
the city yesterday. in letter from a gen
LIeman on board the st.-shIp Mississipni
LN. o. Com. Times, 22d.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

Il correspondent Of the Columbus Demo.
crat suggested, some weeks ago, the name
OF JAMES WHITFIELD, esq, of Lowrdes &c
suitable democratic candidate for Go.
Fornor at the next election. Mr.. w. il
VIII be remembered, is now Speaker ol
the House OF Representatives, and is a
most excellent, estiuabIe citizen. We
Know but little of his qualifications for the
stat'oH-ior carrying on an active canvass
or OF his opinions on questions Of State
policy. We agree with the writer il the
Democrat that it is time suitable capdi-
date should be sought for, the pretensions
OF those whose names may be placed be-
lore the Convention discussed, and their
qualifications understood.
One word as to the portion of the Stat
from which selection should be made
Al. the occupants of the Executive chair
since the Organization of tie State govern
ment, with one single exception, have
been from the Southern or Southwestern
counties. In view Of this fact, cvery con-
sideration Of justice requires that the Sc
lection should now be made from the Nor
thern or Eastern counties.
In addition to the gentleman alluded to
above, we have heard the names of seve-
raj other good democrats mentioned in
private circles in connection with the sta
ton Whoever is selected should, and
viii, receive the cordial support of the
whole democracy. Without expressing
preference for any particular individual,
we shall have accomplished our object i'll
we succeed in drawing share of public
attention to the matter.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

PoLITICAL PARsoN.-A minister. who
was little too much linctured with poli.
tics for one occupying his station, one
Sabbath morning during his PRAYER. ey.
pressed a desire that he and his conpreoa-
ton might initiate the ''holy examples eff
Abraham. David, and POLK" He intend
ed to say Paul, and was not aware of his
mistake, ill he inquired the next mornino
why three or four of the church left the
house during his prayer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

The Pennsylvania thinks that our
country has been ruined'' often. Gen.
Jackson "rulned" it repeatedly. Mr..
Van Buren, destroyed it on numerous oc-
casions, and Mr.. Polk to complete the
work of disaster, has " ruined" il on seye.
raj occasions. We really wish some good
arlthmetIcian would inform us by figures
Tor figures never Iie-how many times
more IT has 20 be " ruined,' to be "ruin-
ed eVerlastingly
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

FGftes!-The country FRO ounced 4
.f5ror IF Scnta tnaa-His arriraI d
vera Cras-Aaneratioa oftle CaGfor
MAS 10 The United Suites!
Through the poIiteness Of an emina,
commercial house, we have lust beer
P'aeed ~ possession Of the following mos
Important intelligence from Mexico. The
news was received by British man Of
war; which touched at the Baize with de.
| sPatches from the British Minister at Nevi-
co Tor his Government.
ne Purport of these dispatches IS. that
The United States have taken possession
OF The CaIltornias, and that the revolution
IN favor Of Santa Anna is complete.
We subjoin the following letters. from
winch 1t viii be perceived that the SIR
Arab with Santa Anna on board. was in
sight of Vera Cruz on tie 10Th inst
VERA CRnz, Aug. rs, 1916.
Awaiting ourselves Of the opportunity
oy British man-of-war, we have inst
tune 70 state that Mexico and PuebIa
have since also pronounced for Federo.
ton and Santa Anna. Bravo's Govern.
ment' hardly established, was overlhrown
and General Sales has put himself n the
head Of the movement until Santa Ann
may arrive.
tranquility was soon restored. Co
mez Farlas aided the parrisans OF Santa
anna to bring about the revolution
Ills sons have come down here To vel /.
come Santa Anna, who left Havana on
the 9Th, in British steamer caIIed the
Arab, accompanied by Almonte, Harory
iamariz, Reion and Boycs, ard thus ourEt /.
to be here every day.
zen. Parades was taken prisoner, and
Is kept in the citadel of Mexico. Gen /
Sales has issued already letter of convo.
cation OF Congress, on the principles Of
1874, and the members arc to assemble
IN Mexico on the 9th December next.
The present conveyance carries the
news OF the annexation OF California 10
the United States received last night by
express at the British Consulate.
VERA CRUZ, Aug. lG, 1916.
Advlces have just been received. by ex-
presses of the formal ANNEXATION Of CAL
IFORNIA To THE UNITED STATES! and this
vessel OF war takes the British Ministers F;
dispatches 10 New Orleans and 10 Eng I
and. &
The whole country has declared in "a 1
70: OF Santa Ana, who left Havana Tor {
lere on the Arab steamer, but has not vet Z
arrived, which makes his friends rather {
anxious for his safety. \.
r. S. The Arab Is just in sight!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

g. We are requested - .sse pal 49,
tiee th-l a pro,rac-ed neerzr crtte Cans
sian Church uIl rsnn-rr- - 49, -..e-
On Fsiday e6,re The ara Sass.-s - as
mOala. tlslh Instantly
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

VICE PRESIDENT DALLAS, arrived in
Philadelphia, on tbs 18th inst, and quiet.
ly proceeded to his residence. A hume
rous body of his friends we're ready to
wait on him and escort him in procession
TO his dwelling, and he positively declined
all display.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

~ We call attention 10 the advertise
ment OF the steamer DINE. This little craft
is snug, comfortable and safe, with polite,
clever and accommodating officers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02
Burning Nr. Dallas in effigv.

The wing tariff papers are chuckling
over statement that senseless mob Of
protectjonistso and their deIuded dupes.
lately hung and burned an image Of the
FIc' President, in Philadelphia. The in
cident has called forth from the PsapsUIra.
njaa 'he following "reminiscences orefiev-
burning on the same spot:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

The Ripley Advertiser says that at a late
Protracted meeting in that village, near
100 persons were converted, and Joined
The different denominations,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02
To Com Dawn CcNxu
CalDl1--a- tEe N4seI fr-cas Oh tie
OlEe1 safes Ca che Ga "a. MeE--r.

Tae >eaa.e. ra tie GA lz-.-- usT-
executive session. adopted Jle .cal-
res l4r1as-
Alr- N-ll-lfe- Er1n rae Com Is
ErrciSa G=-lr as tl w11-u sas cla--
ie-i, a1 the on r-z---tle re-c-ar1 - re
'si % rasr a., es.lr-zz lle s.1z.-- r1-
Sa-u-s1a~-
l. 6ssslre[. Tlz. rse See--e e-.--z.-
"a s'ron- desire tal- c1e exl~-- ear ar-E
AeEica Sl1.l te rtraa1se- aEz r-e.se
O. Ee-re- III zal a.a,-a4.= O.. ac.- al-
lo3uSs AMI maj tl- P-lssle-t te l.---. ..
adopt al Fraper u-a-l-cs f1z &c a---.--
mcnt ot tnat a17.-r.
hesoi-ed farlier. Thzt lie ST..
Geem g advisable tall C's--rs.s 81 .-..s- an
2r'Prlate 4 sam ot macy G, eazl1- re
-'EeSl1ent Co ceuela.le a t-ra-r 81 r-a---
ilull->, and blC-l1rIes alsl - re- s- ~
McKee, aal . 81 used - h.m CD tle
even, ta1t Slra treaty. skoz.l c1E a. rhe
expenditure 81 tae ulausv - ae--c--ll,.l.
or any part thereof
The nrst re>o,1-loa uas z1-..s h--
vote 81 4S e. 2-Me-sls- Ar-rl.- --r
R4sN voting In lAe negative. Tee s--e-
resolution vas adopted ~ sase ~ SO \,
10 ne bali P.-c.1- =. tlHa. oel AL. -
PoSai 90 the Psesllsu1. n &C. a-.F f- LIS.
second resolution, ald u blcA aa.l -ss-e.l --.
Hoase, was ioSs ln th, ST. ~ ~. ~
day oi the scsslua.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

The eihgy Of George NJ. Dallas was burn
ed IN the public streets of Philadelphia last
week by Federal mob. During the Bank
panic, the fathers Of those who composed
TINS mob, aud calling themselves National
heFuolc9ns burned the effigy of General
andrew Jackson on the same ground. In
I'98' the ettigy Of Thomas Jefferson was
burned on the same Identical spot by the
BFahdiathefs OF the rioters Of 1916, who at
Inal tme called themselves Federalists.
IN u = - '7-6-'7-'8-'9, the great-grandfathers
OF this same mob of 1916 burned the otr;,ry
OF Patrick Henry and of General Geor9e
" ashIngton, on the same spot likewise
and went by the name of Tories.
Inc line OF descent is so direct as to be
unreasonable and what is most remark
able IS, that the old generation always ma
mage to become so unpopular that they ad-
wise their children to change their names.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

OF Senator ALLEN, Of O., and Senator
CHALMERS have favored US with public DO
cuments received the past week.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02
o. The Tuscumbia Democrat gars

o. The Iuscumbia Democrat says
The enterprising contractors on the
stage line from Tuscumbia to Ripley have
comfortable coaches, good teams, and ex-
perienced drivers and we understand
that the remainder of the line is equally
well stocked. For comfort, we are inform
ed that no stage line in the South surpass-
es this.'
We lately travelled the line, and our ex-
perience is exactly the reverse of all that.
The whole route from the Georgia Rail-
roads to Holly Springs, Mi, misrepresent-
ed by flaming handbiIIs scattered through
the country, is the most rough, wretchod
and uncomfortable on the face of the earth.
with miserable accommodations. If there
were boats on the Tennessee, the Tuscum-
bia railroad repaired so as to render its pas
sage safe to life and limb, and good coach
es, teams and accommodations provided
on the stage lines, this would indeed be
q the most cheap, comfortable, and expe--
d;tious route to the North" from the South
west-in other words ii would be a good
gun, if it bad good lock, stock and barrel
Until these slight Improvements are made.
we warn the public against the route
speaking from deary-bought experience.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

TIE VETO MEssAGEs.-We copy on the
first page, as matter of record, the Veto
Messages Of President Polk. The length
OF Mr.. CaIhoun's Internal Improvement
report prevented their publication earlier.
The casual reader will not fail to disco
Yer the dissent in the doctrines Of the Re-
port and the Veto. The President adheres
with Roman frmness to the ancient and
rigid principles Of the Republican party.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

PEoFFEE OF PEACE.-In another place
will be found the proceedings of the secret
session of the Senate Of the 4th of August,
from which it will be seen that our Go
vernment, with magnanimity unexam-
pied in the history Of nations, has caused
an offer to be made for the renewal of
friendly negotiations with Mexico. The
result is not yet known. The appropria.
ton asked for by the President, considered
necessary in case Mexico acceded TO the
friendly offer, was defeated by the con-
duct OF a federal Senator, J ohm Davis, of
Observation-Disclosures same who shouted for
;oy when the capitol was burned in the last
war, and evinced more eagerness to assist
the enemy than 10 aid his own county,
We observe that the conduct Of the Exc
culiva has commanded the approval of
some Of the most Independent and gene
rous OF his opponents; but there is, and
has always been, fauIt-fnding federal
faction, always ready to condemn every
80, Of democratic administration. They
,h,rra the Executive in one breath with
oorryino on vindictive war, and in the
n,vt onoose his efforts for peace. OPPo-
...;o, and the embarrassment Of the go
,,.r,n,ant. are their sole motives OF action
W. dsspair Of ever seeing our country IN
-. r,ol.t Il such men are to be the Judges.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

GRADUATION BiLL.-There can scarcely
De doubt that the bill for the graduation
OF the price of the public lands, which
tailed by a disagreement of the two Hous-
es, will be passed at an early period of the
next session. This has long been fayo-
rite measure Of the present head of the
Treasury department, and is the only one
of the recommendations contained in his
report not acted on by Congress.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

CHARCOAL RoAD.-We understand that
the enterPrising proPretors and citizens of
Greenwood, on the Yazoo, have deternin-
ed to make a charcoal road through The
valley swamp to that place. The work is
now progressing by way of experiment
and The Proprietors are sanguine Of success.
The cost will be less than was at first an
ticiPated. The gentleman who is super
intending the work, (Mr. CarroII,l tells rs
bat sixty hands can cut the timber. and
burn and spread the coal on two mf,..
lih'n a mont&-tha embankment of The
road being already thrown up. We have
heretofore copied into these columns state
ments setting forth the great ADVANTAGES of
these over all other roads. We have no
doubt that before many years all the public
highways through the swamps in this sec
ton OF country will be so made; and that
they will prove, in the long run, the
cheapest, as well as the best, Of roads.
Since writing the above we have learn
ed that the contracts for preparing the road
will be let out on Monday. next, to be com
PIeted to the prairie by first of November.
The experiment. thus far, is considered
entirely successful.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02
S&g(ao(o9lppt DcuGoCr1E.
CAR r CLIFTON :;
Wednesday Morning, :; September ., 1916.

o. After a latiguing and harassing ira
vel Of six weeks, we are again at our post.
We take the occasion to return our thanks
to the kind friend who had charge Of the
paper during our absence, and TO express
the regret wo feel, in common with our
readers, that his connection with the press
cannot be permanent.
As soon as we are rested and get +" easy
in our slippers we shall make renewed
excrtions TO render the DEmocRAr worthy
the patronage of the liberal and enlighten
ed public of this favored section.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

r"o" THE .fSAS FROM EEIICO!

Of The British ship ofrar Electra
4 er'hror and impris oamcnt Of Gcst.
Fd'fdeS!-The country Jro ounced IN
.T'"or of SGrta fHna-iIis arriraI az
vera Cr"s-AHneratioa oftbe CaEfor,
mas 70 me Umfcd Suites!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

The eteamer Caledonia, at Boston, BRING
information that the Mexican government
had all led to Great Britain and Franc
for their asdiatjoa in the existing war
l.a rr,ited Statas as beer
Ano,herattempt-the sev"''hPPe.
made TO assassinate Toh market.
No change in '''' '''"S'
No othe" No.a.r.-c
,niss by an increased majority.
Kentucky ditto.
Illinois Tor the democrats by a majority
beyond all necessity of counting.
Indiana, democratic Governor and Le-
gisIature.
Missouri democratic as usual.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

o. No letters have been received here
from the Mississippi Volunteers since our
last issue. We have copied from the Vjcks.
burg Wing, letter from one of the yo.un-
te'r7 dated at the mouth of the Rio Grando
Aug THE latest Information from the re.
s'ment' We have seen no account Of the
ARRIVAL OF those discharged from sickness
on tina. day. 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

o. We learn that the road to PIT. Lefore
is now completed through the swamp, and
is in excellent condition, g as smooth and
as passabie as the best ridge road" All
sorts of goods and groceries may be had at
the Point at exceedingly low prices,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-02

The important news from Mexico gives
ne" aspect and interest to affairs. Il is
,'e prevailing opinion that Santa Anna is
favorable TO peace. The Cd article Of The
declaration Of the Army at Vera Cruz
recalling him, is as follows:
.-. Inc circumstances Of war which ov.
81 81 oe'"een this Republic and the Unifa5
states OF the North, are not cbanoed ,La
meeting OF the Congress which.i is 10 tato
I.oce VIII act on This question, and Mexi-
can ciIzens will obey their resolutions.n
intelligence Of his movements will no
awaited with eager interest.