davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-23
THE DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening" :: December p, 1916.

The MEssAGE.-We have delayed our
issue until the afternoon, to lay this docu-
ment before our readers. 1t was not re-
ceived here until yesterday evening; and
from its great length, we are compelled to
defer a large portion Of it until our next
notification.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-23

EXPENSES OF THE Wharf.-The Wash
ingtcn Union asserts that the books of the
Treasurer Of the United States show that
the expenditures Of our Government for
the nine months ending Sept. 80, 1916,
(at which time the war had been carried
on nearly five mpnths,) were about
S27, 100000, and that during the same
months of the year lS41-a year of
pe,ce-,he expenses of the Government
were S24OOO,OOO, as shown by the Off
cial reports.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-23

FIsHrSG THEM UP.--An English anti
qaarian has been engaged for twelve
m months in the East, 10 making excavations
upon the site of Nnevah. lie says That
the position is no longer a matter Of con-
lecture; as he has succeeded in bringing
to view many Of the buildings. sculptures
and inscriptions of the Assyran capital.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-23

CSsF w shall have something to say of
the late extraordinary address" put forth
by coterie Of wing leaders about Jackson,
to influence the late special election, in
our next paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-23
ELECTION-CARRoLL Co.

Marion 10 hear from-n0 election held
at Epperson's.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-23

OEF The steamship Cambria brings news
of decline of 1-8 C. iu the Liverpool Cot
ton market.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-23
SECOND REGIMENT Mss. VOLUNTEERS.

Companies Officially reported, up to III
o'clock, December the l7tb.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

rian Church to which he gave bis eountenance,
support, and presence while ablo TO attend and
IN firm persuasion Of whose faith, he died On
the page Of " Family Record in his Bible, he
has entered his baptism by tie Rev Robt. Chris.
~, the Pastor Of the Presbyterian congregation
Of his nativity, Antrim, Ireland.
When assailed BY temptation, lie seems to have
known where lis strength and safety lay; as the
following quotation penciilod in lis Bible mani.
testify eynces, But he turned aud said unto Pc.
ter Get thee behind me, Satan-Thou art an Of.
fence TO me--for thou snyonresi not the things
that be Of God, but those that be OF man"
lie lived wilh his eye steadfasily fixed upon
his final account before the Eternal Judge. On
this point bis entry IS" For the Son of man
shall come % The glory Of his Father with angela
and then ne shall reward every man according
to biz woREs.7
With confident expectation for more than a
year. that his end was near, hc remained calmly
aud su5missvely waiting, as we hope, putting hi'
house IN order, rs his acts do ow, for the " sal
WALTON Of od.'-CoNMUSIcATED.
Charlotte, Dee !, le46.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
A JUST COMPLIMENT.

The National Intelligenccr," speaking
b Gov. Gfaham's Message, says" The
,.ntlmenis and the convictions which they
\ onyey to his fellow. citizens and associ.
,es IN the Government Of his native Safe.
,. entitled to even more than their APP.
parent consequence, from a consideration
] The reputation Of him who ulters them,
], established to the public by his service
i the Senate Of the United States, Of
] hich body he was useful member. A
)ouad aud fsther stern Judgment, an un.
)seviug integrity, and habr, of close IN.
designation are the truils ~ hts character
! hlch secured to him, whilst serving ia
Congress, general respect and confidence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
on1ruARY

Died, in this town. Ga TIVE 2ll Of November
Iasi s0er long continued Illness, which be Dor,
without a murmurng word, WILLIAM CAR.
son, Leg, IN the blih year o. tie aga.
Ia tic death Of Nj Carson, the people Of Char
lotto were called upon IN The providence Of God
to follow end commit the remains Of ono Of our
most aged and worthy citizens . the silont man.
SONS OF Tho dead BY tits solemn event The whole
community suslaius the loss Of most successful
man of business.
He life exhibited cluster Of siefling virtues
among which honest integrity, uutIring diligence,
aud honorable independence stand promncnL--
lis character under this aspect is most striking,
" illustrated, by quotation entered on blank
page Of large Bible in his own hand, from the
Scotch Poet, Robert Burns; thus
ITO catch dame fortunes golden smile,
Asiduous Wai upon her,
And gather geef by every vile
That's justified by honour;
Motor to hide It in a hedge,
Nor for tram attendant
But--tor tho glorious privilege
OF being Independent"
With his confirmed principles Of industry, econ
emy, integrity and truth, under the Smiles OF a
honipnanl providence, tins motto serves as key
which unooks the door leading TO his success as
q man OF business.
Facts provo that he did not hide his wealth in
y hedge Leaving ireland the land OF his natly-
ity, whom but pennyless youth Of nineteen and
making this country, aud this state, the land of
his adoption, he early acquired means, which,
with a heart glowing with ial affection, he eS
ponded in bringing his father and family over,
and settling them on an estate IN the county OF
Asho,
q q 4 y.efr in
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
NEW couNrERFEIT.

We have been shawna Twenty Dollar
Nole, purpotllng TO be the issue Of the Bank
Il Cape Fear, which is base counterfeit.
numbered las, Letter 4, payable 10
Jeuel,, and dated 1t February, 1916.
lie risaeiie is train Of Cars and aoun.
bin 10 the distance the heads on tho
shl and left ends Of the bll arc very i'm.
Isrect. The Bank has no Plate like this
Counterfeit. The signatures Of the Pres
tent and Cashier afe written, mud VERY
ell initiated, though the general appear.
Ince Of the bill, to m experienced cye,
uuid al once Cause IT'S detection. Rig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
From Il. NeD 9riee" Pesyaa,, Nor. Is.

BoMBARDMEST or TABASCO.
We have been furnished by nm officer
the navy, who arrived here this morn.
tg IN the schooner Pofnn, Capt. Powers,
u days from Point Lizltdo, Who was en-.
Egcd IL tie affair Of Tabasco, with the
taexed summary aud sketch Of the pro.
\ dlugs OF Com. Perry, Nth tie delach-
Rent Of vessel sen, undyf him against Ia
Nsco, When the city was summoned to
kitendet, the people we're all 10 favor Of
Ee'dlng al once. Tho Governor and sol.
|ery opposed It. Time was given for all
faceable persons, women and children, 10
out of harms way; but the Governor
sould not allow any one to leave, SO that
lesred most Of those killed during the
kmbardment were not soldiers. Some OF
n regulars were killed Had It not been
4 the execution was principally done up.
notleusiye persons, the city would have
rn demolished, with the exception Of the
'denCes Of foreign consuls aud the hos.
as.
1 squadron consisting Of the Mississippi,
Pm' Perry; Vixen, Com'r. Sands BIO,
IT, Lieut.. Cong, Benham; Refer,
seOi slerrel; Nonila, Lieut.. Hazard;
venue steamer McLanc, Capt, Howard
venue cutter Forward, Capt Nones
seamcn and marines from the Rarltan
Cumberland, under command of Capt.
priest, Licuts. Glsi, Wnslow, Walsh,
pot, Capt. Edison and Lieut.. Adams, of
Marines. Left Anton ldzardo on the
% October, and arrived al Froniern ON
zSd' Captured steamers Pc,rita and
uasSuena, and several small vessels
~ - aud 10Th, assembled the river u miles
aOasco tho current very rapld--tow-
I ~ the Petrla and Vixen passed Dew,
4 Turn at 3, z. NJ, landed and spiked
4 "a Founders. Arrived of Tabasco al
T. W., and anchored in llne ahead dis.
'oo yards from the shore. Summon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
THAT FLAG

We are pleased to sre rha, the Legisla.
hare. have ordered the National Flag to
Ne kept floating to the breeze, while either
knnch Of the General Assembly is in SEES.
Lion. We like the idea, As we write, We
k,a look out upon It's majestic folds play
kos 10 the breeze, and feel that kndling OF
snihusiasm which the sight of that Ban.
her ever awakens in the heart Of an A.
lpercan. We say them
rorerer float hat standard sheet
Where bteatbes the foe bat falls before Us
with Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms B.na-s streaming Ger Us
!. Raleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
Female Education.
To Parents and Guardians.

& SCHOOL for the Education Of Girls will be
"a opened at the residence Of the subscriber, on
the % November, under the charge Of Miss Jans
4 Cbdmberlq,n. Miss G. having formerly taught
in this county, it is only necessary 70 say, that
her qualifications as an iestructress are Of the
first order. The location is FIVE miles north Of
Charlotte, distinguished Gor good health, aud in
reiahhorhood remarkable COR its religious rud
mo'a cultivation, and only one ind half miles
from Sugar rrcek Church. It's intended that At
this school, Girls shall have opportunity Of ac-
outing 4 thorough education. Arrangements
HAVING been made 10 board any number Of pupils,
the schoal will 10 strictly psrenial-,he pupils
being always under the eye of the lnslructr6ss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
De. WOODS
!SGrsal1driIgN 81 EE'ilJ (Isel'l.y
TlTsSTSf.so
Ezgsz ~ ~ .sss ax- -

Iof HNT'p'id, JHuiHcSllJHs OiHs- JObHalCft
Chohc, DC. and uairsrsal FAMILY
MEDICINE,
And the unrivaled oiterpoiirs remedyfo Giro
mic Diseases, Morbid Secredous OF tho Liver.
Stomach and nowes, Spring Fever, and the great
remedy for IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD,
and to celebrated SUBSTITUTE FOR CAL
OMEL.
The great superiority -nd boauy of this Med.
icins over all Others is that whilst il eraGicates
disease, il also invrora,es the body.
Il has been used successfully for the last eight
yenrs in the removal and permanent cure Of all
diseases arising from an INPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD or HABIT or THE SYSTEM
Acute and Chroaic RheHmati-H. affections Of
tho Bladder and Kidneys. BILIOUS FEVER
Bilious Cbolic and constipation, cosiyeness colds
corrupt tumor., Dropsy and Gravel.
Dyspcpsia.
No person with tbs last disease 81 onli dolay
using the B,t,er, it positively cures oil cases Of
Dgtr,pao. however severe; also F'uptions Of
the SKIN. Eryspea az Enlargement OF the bones,
Flatnlency. Foulness Of the complexion. GEN
ERAL DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. For gene
raj p ysica pros,ration, caused eltner by disease,
medicine or indiscrelions, alterations Of mind
con'Hs on OF ideas, dlnness Of vision, and lassi
tude ofbodv. This Medicine Las never had its equal
cont Gi39iHtss, GrGrr' Headaches of every
kind, InRard Fever. Iefamn9torp' Rhsumatisns,
Impure Blood J1nndicc, L1ss Of Appetite, LlV.
EE COMPLAINTS, Nervous Diseases organ.
&c elections, paIrtitions Of the I:oaTi Pans n
The Back ard side, stiffness and pains in the
limbs joints and organs, Rush Of B'ocd 10 the
HEAD, SICK Headache. Scurvy, Salt Rhenm. he.
rcd tary disposition 10 cancers, swelllngs, ulcers.
SprHg Fever, Erysirclss. Scrofpl0 or Kings f.
r,l are cured by the bitiers, when all other med.
icincs fail 70 have an effect
Prepared BY F.. TuosxToS, Jr Sold wholesale
aud retail Nv WYATT & kETcnAM, l2l, Fulton
st, New York b. OARS, Charlotte, and by
Druggists generally throughout The U States
Price 81 Large Bottles
pee 3. 1916 en-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
Terms of Tuition per Session o
Five Months:


Reading aud 0nhogrsphy, IS 90
English Grammar, Geography. Arithme-
tic, History, and Exercises in Compo
siunn, E9 90
Algebra Logic Rhetoric, Natural, Men.
tai and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Botany and Geology, rs co
Raised Tapestry Needle Work, 600
Warriors other kinds Of Ornamental Nee.
dle-Wo7k, 90
Boarding, including everything Except Can
dies SO per month Il convenient, It Is desired
that hal. the Boarding per Session be paid in I'D
vance.
The following gentlemen have kindly consent
ed 10 act as Trustees of the School.
Rev. r. II. LAFFERTr, J. 2. HENDERSON Esq
T /. lIurcHIsoN, Esq, JAS. A, iousToN, Esq
lRA PARKS, Esq, DE-. J. NJ, GILMrR
ISAAC S. ALEXANDER.
Ciarcmont, Ncck'eHburg Co,
October Is, lSl6 2T
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
. rNGRossING cLERKs

By virtue of the power, conferred on The
p ,,ncipaI Clerks of the two Houses by Act
4 Assembly, they have appointed David
,oi,, of Baden, and James G.. Scott. Of
Chapel Hill, Assistant Eagrosslng Clerks.
M. Garland it will be recolecled, was
elected by joint vote Of the two
Houses. -Rdieigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
COLUMBIA. NOVEMBER 90

COTTON, since our last, has declined in price
about halt cont The nniavorabe INTEL gencs
received b. lie Acadia TO the ith inst, has CIV
en- dull tone to tie market and We arc unable
TO DAY to quote anything over 81, and not much
ovef 9 cents. The y eipif are fair for the sea.
tun. fLuJili - sti IN good demond at to 5
10 change N other articles. Temperance Ad.
uoc4fe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
LATEST FRoM MoNrEREY.

McyrcRrr. October %. 1916
Poor Rdseley IL dead lie vas luucd
yesterday and IS moufncd by tie entire
'my. Maj. Lear vii not lave twenty.
m hours longer, We have late news
kom san LUIS do Potcsi 70 the fleet lha'
lanla Anna was there With ~ 600 men
4 no less than fh,rfy sorsa Geat-dls =
Ee VAS recruiting douy but his intentions
! ere not known. IL IS fumorel ;ha, Bus.
monte has gooc North, IN the direction
Chihuahua, 10 meet Gen. Wool, aud
Irthcr it ~ positively asserted, that tie
FdIans are killing aud laying waste al be-.
Ife them IN the inter state. Mt a line
ore 10 The shape Of news. Yours, Sc.
MEXICAN LETTERS OF MARQuE.
The last New O lcaus Bulletin
pics, as an important item II the recent
|ellgcoee from the cry OF Mexico, that
hers from thence as laie as the sob OIL.
Ino, from the best sources, announce the
eulug Of large number Of Leuef.of.
'hfQuc 1UultllStlNNss WINCH tAht hVEH
b,warded TO Havana, together with blank
Ficn's for nalural zipg the crews Of such
kssels as may accrp, the commissions. r.
fls informanou (he Bulletin (urlher sly,l
confirmed by letter. from Illyana, Which
] ' hat Don Felix Rivera, who arrived
SIC in The last steamer from Vera CtIz,
\ uc bearsru f these commissions, mud Tic
j'ei Of his mission i, 10 eudoavur to pat
EN- into effect. It's. however, stated
\ 1.-THE Spanish authorities vii do all they
o 10 prescut II, bot that there are So ma.
A desperate characters and slayeirs3ers
fnu' Havana thai 4 Is possible they may
uie all the precautions ndaf'cd BIS the IA.
critics. Our Government uugh, lmmc
iIely 10 strengthen lie Gulf Squadron
! numerous small (ast.sntlng cruisers, 10
! P the plan IN the bud, Il my Of these
b'lteers should be fitted OUT Nat III.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
Intelligence from the North by to- nights
mail
Correspondence Of the Union.l

Correspondence oil the Union
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 5p. m.
The announcement made this morning, in the
"Sun" and American" that the steamer Caledo-
donia had been telegraphsd ut Boston proves to be
erroneous. 1t appears that when the cars left Bos-
ton for New York at o'clock yesterday morning,
she was positively announced to be elegraphed and
the arrival Of the passengers in that city, they
reported such to he the case, which was Immediately
teIegraphed 10 this city; but a subsequent arrival
from Boston eontradcts it. Asthe Boston and New
York telegraph line is out of order, we can hear
nothing further as to whether she has arrived or
not before Soclock tonight, when will forward
the news by telegraph, if it arrives. All hopes of
the arrival of the Great Britain appear to have been
given up.
The Baltimore -four and grain markets have been
in constant fever of excitement to-day. Holders
are afraid to sell, and buyers afraid to operate for
fear that the steamers news should be in the pos
session Of some of our dealers. Howard street and
city mills are firm at IS for the former, and S. l2I
for the latter. Offers at l2I cents lower freely
made but firmly refused. Grain is also at a stand,
and operators do nothing but inquire whether the
steamer has yet arrived
The telegraph announces that, in Philadelphi this
morning, business of all kinds had come to a stand
in consequence of the reported arrival of the
The -four market is without animation. Pennsyl-
vana brands are held at IS, with small sales. Sales
of corn meal were made this morning at 50 62I
which is a decline. Grain is a little frmer. Sales
of prime red wheat at los cts. Sales of yellow corn
are noted at 81 cents per bushel; oats at 30; and
whiskey at 25 cents per gallon. The cotton market
continues firm at previous rates, and there is no
change IN provisions groceries, -a.
At New York nothing is doing in flour or grain,
and there Is not likely TO be any operations OF inn
porance until the foreign news has been received.
From some cause other, the train of cars with
the Philadelphia mail, due here at two o'clock, has
not yet arrived, consequently have no intelligence
probably happened. ."......
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21

CoseREsSoSAL coSyESrIoss.-ln the third dis.
trict, after balloung three or four times, and no
choice being made, the convention ad journed to meet
again this evening at hafpast 6 o'clock In the
fourth, Hon. VIM. b. Maclay was nominated on
the third ballot. In the ffth, choice was effect
ed, and the convention adjourned to meet on Thurs
day evening Ia the sixth, the same was the result
and the day OF the next meeting the same.
II was not expected that a nomination would be
made the first night in any Of the districts be.
ing usually the to merely organize and propose
candidates for nomination; and the nomination Of
Mr. Mselay may therefore be considered as owing
more to the unanimity Of the members Of the con.
vention, and their desire to finish their labors a,
possible, than to the practice Of adhering to
usages and custom. In the other districts, although
IT was different, we apprehend no difficulty will be
experienced in making selections on their mex
meeting, and on Friday morning we hope to have
the pleasure of laying the names of all the nominees
before the readers Of the "Gobe" The fourth has
set an excellent example, and we hope the others
will follow il up. Mr.. Maclay will be elected by
handsome majority.-.N Y. Globe, Oct. 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
Pennsylvania.
Extract Of a letter, dated

"PIrTsBURc, Oct. IA, 1886.
"We have met the enemy and We are theirs, ~
as usual in this county. This has been one OF the
bitterest campaigns | eyer witnessed In Allegheny
county. The iron and eoti0noeraeiss seemed TO
slider their privileges more in danger on this
sion, than when Polk and Clay were on the can.
yass. They have lent all their energies, all their
power and tyranny the wing leaders, IN order TO
break down McCandless, whoss indomitable en-
ergy, personal popularity, and fearless advocacy OF
democratic principles on the stump, alarmed them
greatly.
"In day or two1 shall send you comparison of
the votes Of 1874 and 1896 by which you will per-
ceiye that andiug all the efforts and means
Of the lords Of the loom and spindle, and the iron
ocracy the wings have failed TO come within 000)
enc thousand Of the majority they gave Clay; and
this is mainly to be attributed 10 the hrmness Of our
agricultural citizens, who are becoming some what
tired Of paying enormous taxes TO support the man
ufacturing lords.
'MeCsndless nobly took the stump ia favor the
tariff Of 1886. He met his opposent before the
people, and there discussed It's principles. NV
word for it, this canvass has awakened the farmers
to their true interests. They have never given the
subject much reflection before all parties, hereto
fore, in Pennsylvania, having scquesced in sup
porting high protective tariff but now the subject
is fairly before them, and investigation and inquiry
cannot be stuffed.
"Since writing the foregoing, l learn that Hamp-
ton majority over MeCandless reaches about 800
thirteen hundred this is still (950) nine hundred and
fry less than Clay over Polk Allegheny county
was never more thoroughly canyassed. Colonel
McCandess deserves immortal honor for his per-
severance against such an intoerant opposition and
such tremendous majority as the wings have in
this iron and Goa country
THE great battle has to be fought in Pennsylvania
on the tariff question yet, and the agricultural
portion Of the State must get more information on
n l.. =. & A
teract the labors Of the wing ranking committee, by
distributing in both the English and German Lam
guages the searching and able numbers of "Bun-
decund" throughout every toicnship and sehOOLhots
in every county Of Pennsylvania. Throw more
light among the people, and the glorious star Of de-
mocracy Qhsugh now dim) shall agaiu shine bright
er and brighter. Yours truly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
DOCKS FROM ENGLAND.-Franci.

II Dictionary Of the Arts and Sciences, 1876,
volume, many engnayings Reid on the Theory
and Practice OF Ventilation, of warming, exclusive
lighting, and communication Of sound, 1 volume.
The Industrial History OF Free Nations, in relation
TO their domestic Institutions and external policy
by w. Il. McCullagh, 2 volumes 1886. Prac-
teal Treatise on Weaving by Hand and Power
Looms, Text Book for Manufacturers and Pow
er Loom Engineers, I volume, Glasgow, 1916,
many engrayings. The Queens Regulations and
Orders for the army. Steamboats, Military Field
Pocket Book, translated from the German. Jane
sons Manuel Of Map making and Mechanical
Geography, volume, London, 1886, sixty engray-
lngs. Chapman's Rules for ths Wasting and Spar
ring OF ships. Shuueworth on Landscape Paint
ing IN Water Colors. Budge's Practical Miners
Guide In mining, in the assaying Of metals, &c, l
volume. PlattDer on the Blowpipe, translated from
the German by Mushpratt with Preface by Lie
big, volume octave. Anmalcues, by Mantell; a
glimpse Of the indlyisble world revealed by the mi
croscope, ! volume, 1876. Srrachan's new Agri-
cultural Tables for the measurement Of Drains and
Dunghills, Hay IN rieks Of different forms, weight
Of Cattle by measurement, &c, / volume, 1886
Hobyn's Manual Of the Steam Engine. Gordon
on the Marine Steam Engine Grisr's Mechanics
Pocket Dictionary. Deacon's Perspective Draw
ing. Dunn on the Coal Trade.
And others, Of which the list will be continued.
Just imported by F. TAYLOR.
Der. ...