davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
NFw THEATRE. BROADWAY

I
THE public respectfully in T. rmtd that after much
trouble and anxiety the unte, signed have concluded
their for Gen Iowasends property In Sou
Brsdway execured with the eminent are, j.
tscts hsssrs Str ng Adams, complete the building by
the Of when will be to the pu bile for
sc son of six mouths duration.
sionas Of rssp~cabiiity wishing spend the wiz
ter in The Capital Of u Empire State Please address
the to,tpaic) when they will due at
tegtiou. H. w fbESlON ".
Iwrr>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

choose, occasional writers Of tho " Mechanic, iror"
q pub Ssn y.is sSS. Of
j:wes. Of Buf To- whsis ssid to be connected With the
he e't respectable friends wandered west and set
1cut a-hievng something his own hook. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

Martin Botner.-We are pleased to learn
yershy known at olemaus Hotel Washington and Astor
House New ok Of the hest fellows his line to
be seen at the Second Ward Hotel in Nassau street
To all thar Know him, is say give him call
but TO h ss who do not would say, do long remain
unscQuainted with him. q the New York Bar
iaoy better how 10 please his customers. let them DO
We ke TO him do weliso le every give him call.
vths ut delay. He furnishes spendid lunch day.
from II IN lo,rln a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
MUSIC,
THE ONLY TRUE SONG.

THE ONLY TRUE SONG.
~ .AkCHY 0RIEVE, the real caterer Of fncy and
W. singing bi d. has hard aud prepared Offer
~ the best selee ion yet offered American public.
Sc ected without regard tn price from every qu ,uer
Of the Globe Amongst The following will be found the
most choice description Of fancy opg aud vs~d Canary
Birds ched aud prepared to be for hchng with
breeding cas- :. made eapeY Alter his own desea Ao
nes-, and Domestic Together with the choice de-
iptiou Of bara door Fowls Docks Geese Engish and
land. Kisg h,res spaniss French and spaai.h Peodes
Italian Grey Hounds and other Of and
-cy Dogs Bird Cages Of every W. iey. Also Archy's
Treatise Of the management Of the various descriptions Of
Birds &c. sc.
Nh Evsry variety Of Bird Seeds. Csges. &c.
PS Lsrers po. paid will at all times with prompt
attention from A. GREVE No. John street, New ork
YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
Look for your Chrstnas Presen Archv will be e.
mp by his hand in his usual styc abort
tcs ds3 fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
DR.. KELLlNGEu $

H. lNFALLIBiE LINiMENT 10 warranted TO
ARA you're sores and Ulcers Of every nature ia few
IL acts like magic In removing rheumatism,
bilious choc, dianhns &c taken IL perfectly DE-
ghfu its odor and favor II il universally
g De hs beat family medicine ever offered to the publie
Sold John street, corner Bowery and Broome; Sd ave-
nue and 10th Of; Jehrees drug Dr. Bnrets Doyss
ardf snd ~ fn~ w. ofirr Ctfv Hpil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

JAMES 3 OK & CO.
No 359 Broadray.
Al Reduced r. ices.
SILKS & SATINS.
sRocADDEEss SS 5 H#s RSSs?S 5iLrsDrD
a.e! :tsi e $sE MOST
|" .afTicaine. /" Mavarka.
:. BsMa. Bisne. SSe es:sss Meri..
$: s.s: ;.. II; $ss :ss'# Wit:
sM SHsS RE 6kAs aSb sHdFSH FIaps
.,so o,S. yERH CHEAP;
!aS2H;
DESIRABLE KNUWLEDGE
livery should be informed of the simple fact that
.Ss sf sf ss &
may De procured at 10 Beecker street, and all
"' dsa'osl.t.r aa g. B s1Ac chr st.
SILyERSMITH and Jewell.r. and facturer of col
p and 4 five, ScuSed lanes, also PLAIN and fancy
whs,e..ls and retail at NO II Chambers st., stairs.
NOVELTIES.
ny. Y0GN0 ELLin respectfully announce
Nsdy e! inspection and sale 80 and Broadway
RIB AND gSEFUL PKEsENTs for the HOLIDAYS.
CONSUMING OF French, Eng!ish German aud American
Lsy 2. 81 Ts; from II. mos: single
CordiaIs and Liqsors Of superior qualify feet all and
every Article thai be needed FOR EMO, Of
coming festivities: The snbscIi would arly call
ne Stenion Of his patros choice LOT fine Span
iah Musk Melons, very rare and delightful fruit
ozy3l-rc q CONS tLIER. No. 'Is N.nsI st.
coal, COAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
AIDES who wis r. give their friends reception
on th- coming ho'idays. will :ease call at SIMPSON,.
Yard IS and - Tbo%R.on street below spoE and
abeanuf1l fire. Clear Red Ash. All unser cover
n B-Leh,gh and White Ash schuylkIll d23 stsr
BRALEN'S CONFECTIONERY, FANCY
BAKERY AND SALOON
70 CANAL STREET
THIS old established al fsvoe manuf Glory depot
Of ali the deiicscies coming within the range Of 81
Glass Confec onery Fancy Bakery lee Gre aud Re.
f shment FALCON this supplied unlimited profu
sion with al the rsquisites Of perfect bodn Every
ynisy Of Cream J.!iies Pyramids, Blanc Mango Charlotte
ae Husse and all other descrIp of CONNECTIONS Pes
psr: AMI rC.as: and Fancy rs.py s their varis
any form ;sppi.d g yisi,e tn: SELDOM
one Of The most quiet and beat supplied he city, the
location extremely convenient whist bus
The supply toys this Of he extsns
u!i.d and well selected, to be iound IN the city.
d12trjyls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
THE HOLIDAYS.

ELEGANT cHR, pnssAs AND NEW YEARS
FRENCH CHINA ..s.s,i; decorated end entirely new.
and appreciated By he l.disi perhaps any
Lfs Coffee. and Sauce" with tn. following notices
DO Husband, do sweet Pet
g. s sIs,1:, doP S.M y Boy
% Father For Bride
!: Ss:i;s s e"s'. ana a. a'.'''
40 40 akemember No. Very elegant ana cheap.
:: 10" Eisi : IT, ss" sss
70 this s s;-s % sss' cost. this rule
strictly adhered his present time the pro.
'i.sE '. rSs s:i Hs Broadway conner
ss hi Gsa. e. aa r.
known ehs.p ..i.bli;hmsa China Hall Philadelphia
d rs opposite the State House ''.S.S E%kR
BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS
HAvlN0 Just received case OF splepdit Chit Goods.
ss s: %.'ssa
md vii s. sold sss''' shell
en- as S'T Il +. '.' 9Th o. M eulMBY.
Ne" AND q rOs Ta GOODS
WooDwoRTH, .peee..or to BoNFASTr Broadway.
: :sa sE% yxSs sT
ysrstyIhs i;ny evil season. and %prises Of
including few spec mems of sv,es Porcelain from the
Royal Nanufct exqusitey aud worthy the aten.
ton Of connoissu rs ard lovers OF he arts:
the ,a An
will richly repay visit to ' them.
Purchasers Of Hold Presents inv 10 examine thu
immense stock here dered and they will find udvan
'ss is at :, ssy dy
so Broadway, Barclay Buildings, the Hospital.
u iCH PARTISAN GOODS, suitabIe for The season-Ths
~ subscribe would call the Of The pubic 10
heir Of ch Paris fancy aces FIR
the season fGr pIsssut comprising The most msE96een,
Boxes essing and Tavei ing Cases Toilet Mirrors
and PORCELAIN Boxes Bronze and Gilt Clocks Games Fancy
Articles &c just ec-ived bv latest arrivals from Hay
The whole Of WHICH fail please will he sold
cells suit dealers and Others AID will be sold AZ large
DERAISMEs 4 BOIZARD,
DC NseTh Importers SO Witt m ST eet.
RICH AND CHEAP kMBRUID EKED
HsaaNNDsKIE Ix FOR THE HOLIDAYS;
ASSORTMENT Of new Paris Embroidered Handkerch,eis
Grapes, Coll s Dresses, Bags Richly Embroidered Mitt
Kid Gloves Lice Capes Scas Evening Dresses greatly
reduced prices. at $50 Broadway. d.; III i, RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

MILLS, Halter, l7S BROADWAY.
(Howard HoteL)
0FFEhS TO those in Of and tasty hat for
at $3.50 ~ "'
The patronage With in the sale Of the above hats
sumcent guarantee oil their superiority. d1f 2wsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26
PREMIUM BOOTS
n..s-L Oh. - Gil f><

QUICK SUES ds.d Small FrOffS.
a FINE FRENCH BOOTS for - 50 our own make
ad warranted give satirfnction fine French imperial
pres: Boo,s 70. y 50 equal g those usually .Yd in
French Boot and Shoe Manuhcory one Of the most fash
onnbe in this city, Our boots the highe
praise in tho late Far Of the American Institute for the
pncs, sqd in this city Boots Shoea CATERS be made
70 order the shortest notice. Mendng &c done IN the
store. YOUNG & JONEA Ar n
81 ImsYc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

m Several apartments TO le the GENITAL part Of hs
E8 city, with every suitable for small fsmi
III Ties Arp,y at I7Jfipdson 81. do Iw re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

COAL, COAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AIDES who wis give their friends warm reception
th- coming holidays, will ?lease call at SIMPS0Ns
YARD, 10 and rs Thompson below Spring
procure most burning Peach Orchard Il makes
a beautiful ire; Clear Red Ash All unser cover
N B.-Lehigh and White Ash SchuylkilL d23 stsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

THE G0rARTNERsHIP here.e,ore e1i.tins te,we-n
dissols ed this day, BY consent, Dec a. 1886
N The Subscribers i'll continue their business AZ
ncrsh y. Taos NJ JENKINS
DIS 3rsrh GTO MONTGOMERY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

RICH AND CHEAP EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHLEFS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
I AMES BECK CO have Just received I. splendid
ASSORTMENT Of New Paris Embroidered
Grapes. Col, Dresses Bags, Richly Mitt
kid Stoves Ice Cspes searfs Evening Dresses greatly
reduced prices. AZ w HroAdWav. DDS lW Is RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

MONEY LENT
THE highest prices sdvanc sj large and small sums or
gold and silver Watches. di.mond; plate. je.eIy. dY
ps'psrty. JOHN NJ. DAWES, Licensed pawnbroker 2S3
William s,rset, Diane Persons received in rrivste
ofhe.s by rir giuG the bell d2S itnsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

w. r. ROSE,
StLVERSMITH and Jeweller, and manufacturer of col
~ and silver ncupied Canes, also, plain and fancy
Of gold mounted suitable for New-Year preaens
who esae and retail at NO. l, Chambers st. up STARE.
d2l iwsrc "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-26

- ties Arpty stl1Ttlndson st. dis Iw.re
FRENCH'S HOTEL.
- THE Prop ietor fesrectfcIiy ipforms his fri ends
f and the public that he has from his late hotel
IN Fulton steet, 70 bis other hotel, 81 Chatham s ee
fe~ doors vest o. Pearl street 20 which he has added add
uoDs bedrooms, and furnished them will
favorable comparison with the very hotels in the city,
Upon occasion wi there be bed ia 70 o
the prre for hch viii be rs cents night d7
FOk SALE,
fU2 A THREE STORY HOUSE ON 2sd strcet between
.:I the I'd and ID avenues Its we'll finished and repete
ith the latest Iudpg kichen range
snh cold and wsrm baths wster closets Gc Italian
bic mnnies throughout the house; yard or feet
trout with ytrsndrh and French windows The house
q OF six houses on the ssuth side Of the For
further particulars apply TO WISE K SONS.
dt5 Inns f-2 Pei
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07
When Az fi.et non.o.,,;An ..a.

When the liist convention was conclud.
&C. IN 1918, our whole population did not
exceed nine millions of people. The NOR.
ton OF It lnhahiting the States in the great
valley Of the Mississippi was probably I'M
der one million seven hundred thousand--
OF which not more than two hundred thou.
sand were on the west side of the river.
Now, our population may be safely estina-
ted at net less than nineteen millinns-of
which at least two millions inhnbit the
States and Territories west of that river.
This portion Of our population is now in.
crenslDg far more rapidly than ever, and
will IN short time fill the whole tier of
States on lis western bank
To this great increase of population.
especially in the valley OF the Mississippi.
may be added the increased facility of
reaching the Oregon territory, in conse.
quence of the discovery of The remarka.
BILE pass in the Rocky mountains at the
head of the La Platte. The depression
is so great, and the pass so smooth that
loaded Wagons now travel with facility
from Missouri to The nayipable swaters of
the Columbia river. These Joint causes
have had the effect of turning the current
of our population towards the territory,
and an emigration estimated at not less
than one thousand during the last, and fif-
teen hundred during the present year has
flowed into it. The current thus common
ced will no doubt continue to flow with in
creased volume hereafter There can he
no doubt now that the operation of the
same causes which impelled our popula-
ton westward from the shores of The At
lantic across The Allegheny to the valley
Of the Mississippi, will impel them on
ward with accumulated force across the
Rocky mountains into the valley of the
Columbia, and that the whole region drain
ed by it is destined 10 be peopled by rs.
Such are our claims to that portion of
the territory, and the ground upon which
they rest. The Undersigned believes them
to be well-founded, and trusts that the Bril-
fish plenipolentiary will see in them snlfi.
cient reasons why he should decline his
proposal.
The undersigned plenipolentiary alb
stains for the present, from presenting the
claims which The United States may have
TO other portions of the territory.
The undersigned avails himself of this
occasion to renew to the British pIenipo-
Tertiary assurances of his high consdera.
ton. ]. C.. CALHOUN.
r. PAKENHAM, esq. &c. &c.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

nrN- Mr.. SIideIl, our Minister TO Mexico,
tits now confidently asserted, is empower
ed to negotiate for the purchase OF Upper
California, and to arrange, on the most ad-
vantageous basis, the new boundary be-
tween the two Alphabetically indem-
nifying Mexico for her rights IN the terri
tory to be surrendered. The following pa
ragraphs show the extent Of the county
sought to be acquired:
If the. government of Mexico assent 10
the line of boundary which Mr.. Sidel :
instructed to urge, offering al the same
time an decentralization OF some hiteen
millions for the same, the loss OF territory
10 Mexico under such an arrangement Will
be: Chhuaha-out of 81 SEQ "a. leagues,
she will lose 5000; New MexieO-Out o.
II 900, she will lose 5000; Coahuila, Out Of
$500, she will lose 1I75; Tamaulipas, out
of 64O0, she will lose $500. Total loss,
"a ,075 square leagues.
Should New California be coded, the
boundaries would in that case be-the r.
yer ella, which unites with the Colorado
near It's mouth, and empties into the Gu
of California. This stream runs almOs
due West from the Rocky mountains. thrO
the State of Sonora. This acquisition o
territory would give US the hsrbors OF Sal
Francisco, Monterey and San Pedro.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

GFS S. S. Prentiss, esq. delivered an
address recently in New Orleans, before
the New England Society, on the occasion
of the anniversary of the Landing OF the
Pilgrims. Mr.. P. is man of brilliant ge-
Mus and fertile Imagination, gifted by na-
ture with fascinating powers of oratory-
the occ asion was well suited to draw forth
those powers, aud the address Is one OF
the most finished and beautiful PRODUCTIONS
we have ever met with.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

.Tue Losr COMMISSION We hope The
Legislature now in session VIII 'nsl,'u's
an early and thorough inquiry tho al the
circumstances connected with Tue eo'i''i'iS-
sion sent to Mr.. Thompson as Y. 5. Sena-
for last spring, about which so much has
been said and written. Charges OF the
most grave and serious nature, IN 'eOhhee-
ton with this affair, have been made A.
sainst Governor Brown, as well as against
the honorable Secretary Of the Treasury.
The circumstances would seem 10 demand
that this matter should be investigated
and thoroughly invesiigated-beiore the
Senatorial election comes or.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07
CARROLLTON:

~ In our last we Published MJ. Cnsh-
lngs address on the Oregon controversy.
We this week publish one of Mr.. Calhoun's
letters to the British Minister. As this is
the most exciting topic of the day, we
have selected these documents as giving
condensed and comprehensive view of
the merits of the controversy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

~ We shall in all probability be able 10
lay the message of Gov. Brown before our
readers in our next paper. Many impor-
tant topics will be embraced in the mes
sage-among them, Recommendations and
details in reference to the establishment Of
a system of Common Schools.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07


OF The Mississippian contains a let
ter from Col. James Seawell, of New Or
leans, in relation to the Great Levee pro-
iect on the Mississippi, to reclaim the dis
trict between the mouth of the YazOO IL
yer and the Chickazaw bluffs. This vast
region is $50 miles in length, by SO in
width, in the centre of the cotton country,
and of unrivaed fertility, but now almost
all rendered entirely worthless by the an
nual overflow of the Mississippi. To re
claim it, Col. S. says, it will be necessary
to cut canal through the centre, al the
lowest part, 80 miles long, and 10 construct
a Levee along the course of the Mississippi
and Yazoo a total distance of about 30t
miles. The heaviest timber would have
TO be cut from the banks the heigh, OF the
levee can only b. determined by careful
surveys, but it is computed thai at least 81
miles mus, exceed IL feet in height. The
cost is computed at SER ,ooo-ai large sam
bat insignificant when compared with the
great object 10 be achieved.
Excepting portion of the land donated
to the State, which has been located in this
swamp, aud few sparse settlements, the
land is owned by the United States. II
permanently and effectually reclaimed. II
would soon be sold and settled. An effort
will be made to obtain an appropriation
from Congress; and 10 apply portion o.
the State lands to the work. II is also pro-
posed to make grants of land to settlers fol
the construction of portions of the levee.
That this fine country will be ultimately
reclaimed, there can be no doubt. I, Is an
undertaking worthy the genius and energy
of our people; and Is of the highest i'm
portance 10 the taxpayers of the whole
State. Ii brought into general cultivation
it is estimated, from the superior quality o
the lands, that the counties in this valley
will pay one-fourth the entire Iand-tax 0
1.-The State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

The DOLLAR DEMOCRAT = Has been re-
moved from Cofeeville to Grenada, where
ii is now published. 1t is the most extra
ordinary paper Of this wonderful age--a
perfect none such. There never was. and
after It's editor 4sturns the last corner we
may safely say never will be, another such
paper as the Dollar Democrat. 1t is stu
devoted to politics and 6usftes-and We
may here remark that but for the arduous'
unceasing, superbuman exertlons o. us
editor, there is no computing the dImen-
sions these fashionable ornaments Wouie
have attained by this time. lie announces
thai he will spend the session at Jackson
we infer with the intention OF becoming
a ]. sleepy candidate for SenalOra! honors,
and Of catching few spoons-iull OF pap
f,om the State Treasury bowl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

METHODIST CaNFERENCE-The follow.
ing are the appointments of preachers in
Mississippi, by The Conference lately held
at New Orleans:
Notchez District BENZ. M. Drake, P
E.-Natchez, Benjamin Jones; Natchez
CoIored Mission, to be supplied; WASH
ington, Samuel W. Speer; Wilkinson, De
Witt c. Johnson; Wilkinson Colored Mis-
sion, S. Dawson; Woodville, Levi Pearce /;
Coles Creek, Calvin a Frazee, Solomon
G.. Simpkins; Coles Creek c"lored Mis-
sion. John 6. Jones; Port Gibson and
Grand Gulf, James L. Forsythc, John C..
Miller; Vidalia, Henry j. Harris; Tensas,
Henry B. Price, Byron Benton; Tensas
coIored Mission, Jesse A. Grice.
Vicksburgh District Camp.
bell, P. Vickshurg, Ashsry Davidson;
Richmond, Henry Avery; Madison coored
Mission, David Kinnear; Warren, P.
Cooper; Providence, VIM. B. Harper;
Lake Washington, John Lusk, Paul Seie;
Bachelors Bend Colored Mission, CNprian
Gridey; Clinton and Raymond. Edward
Dolly; Crystal Springs, Pleasant B. Bal.
lep, Alex. Sutherland; Bayou Pierre, Eras
b. Strickland, James Y Griffing; jackson,
Haden Leavel.
Pearl Rio DiStrict--D. M. Virgins, P.
E.-Pauding, Samuel Halves; Raleigh,
Joseph Nicholson; Biloxi, Andrew Dav,
Seaborn Hyde; Leaf River, Charles Il.
French; White Sand, b. F Impson; De-
catsr, Joab Evans; Pearl River,H Mnllens,
John H. Myers; Rankin, Bennett r. Tru-
| ly, Wills H. Germany.
Sharon District. Andrew T. NJ. Fly
P. E.-MadIson, James McClenan, Morse;
Madison CoIored Mission, Alex. S. Hank
er; Yazoo City John ] E. Byrd; Yazoo,
Humphrey Williamson, Lorenzo Ercan
brack; Yazoo CoIored Nilsson. Edwin Phil
j Ups; Holmes, G.. Nj. Rogers, Daniel A. ]
Parker; Carroll, James Walton, Lewis S
Sims; Greensboro, Isaac Easterly, PeteI
E. Green; Stnrkvile, James A. Godfrey
Louisville, John g. Deskin; Alfalfa, VIM
Magruder, John M Titcomb.
David o. Shattuck, President of Cen
tenary College.
! A division of the Conference was peti
toned for. The next Mississippi Con
i ference to be held at Nntchez.
i THE JEsUITs. The time of the ex
pusion of the Jesniis from New Orleans
lthey owned the grounds which are nov
occupied By the second municipality. Tn,
valuable buildings in which they dwell
were situated on Gravier and Magazine
streets. Some Of them were pulled dowr
TO make room for the lte banking house
of the Canal Bank, on the corner of thoy,
streets. Il is computed TINT more thai
one-half of the real estate in New Or
leans is derived from the confsration .
the property Of the JeSuits, under lega
proceedings had by order Of the Frencl
1 Government. The archives of the frs
municipality contain many interesting an,
curious documents in relation to these pro
1 ceedings, that are well worth examinatlon
Isl. Louis Rep.
/ RELEASE OF YOUNG ELLIOTT. Wan R
Elliott, charged with killing Vim. z. Ken
dali, 10 Washington City last SUMMER, ha
been discharged BY the CriininaI Conrl up
on an application based upon the presenl
meni Of the GRIND Jury that The SAID Ken
dali came 10 his death frnm o pistol sht
! sroJ hv EfIiost in self defence.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

0r We call the attic .tion of planters TO
the advertisement of our friend Maj. VIM
B.. Farmer, of his . Sugar-loaf Cotton.'-
The certificates of experienced and skitfu
planters of this county, annexed to the ad-
vertisement, speak highly of it. We saw
fas did many OF our citizens) limb of one
of the stalks of this cotton, brought to this
place last summer, having upon it upwards
of fifty we'll matured bolls.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

We are CAD SO thal he edits-s a. sAe
North. sns'st virulenlly opposed t. re Az.
nexa'lon OF Texas. bk favaraksv 49,
;he prospect Of Purch~iax Calf. IA. a.
thus amicably sessiing or diiF.-ul.ies -
Mexico. They serm q thiak S2o01A
600 abaui as high a 6gare As ne Nurss
should assent Il. rPS.s--,.
lowA.-Frsm the Isl - tie Ia sa..
The lsnd oii;ce n D,iSaq.e aloae rs~si,e.l
S25, 900. mostly frsn a-'ual settlers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

CIF Hon. Jos. w. CHALMERS, =. S. S.
will accept our thanks for a copy of Capt.
Ftemont's Reports of his Exploring ExPe-
ditons to the Rocky Mountains, Oregon
and North California, in the years 1912 and
1843 '44--a volume of 700 pages, with
maps and engravings. Mr.. C. could scarce
" have done us more acceptable favor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

OF We have no later dates from Wash
ington than the 10th. Mr.. Allen, chair
man of the committee on foreign relations,
was pressing his resolution for the stipula-
ted notice of the termination of the joint
occupancy of Oregon. A proposition TO
make arrangements for the establishment
of territorial government in Oregon was
to come up for consideration on the 22d.
Papers which should have brought us
later news, compl ain Of the usual failures
of the mail
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-07

o. The British Parliament met on the
25th November, and the Presidents Mes
sage proba bly, reached London by the 18th
December. We shall soon hear of It's re-
cppton.