davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
$50 GOO.

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware and
Georgia, Class No. Il.
TO Be dawn az Wilmington, Te'AwsIo ON Saturday.
~, 1916.
I Prize OF 500, 9Oo of $500; Of COOS OF I.sOO
IS Nos II ballots. Whole tickes $40. \ certificate
OF = whOlcs will cost Sl3f; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
g eli @.s5N0O

Grand Consolidated LOTTERY of DvIaWar. and
Georgia-CiayS 40. l3
To e dawn ~ Wnmmgton, Delaware on sat,,ra,,
Oc;Oter -, 1876. ivy
fgike ~ S2S,tt O,8nd thousands OF smaller prizcs
ie nuaiers, - ta.o's Tickets slg certificate al n;
wholes Slso, shares IN proi o.tion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

EIOR RENT--A dwelling ON Main Street wish -,
q Die attached Apply 70 toe3lGEo. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
SNAIL Fry IOTTFRy-,

Draws eS follows throughout the month of October
ll,aws On IUesday api al prize $1,000
ho!e Ilekeis 81 ecriincSte OF package wholes, SIC
Draws on rhursdays-capita prize $1,000
Whole Tickets - certificates OF pac nge " holes SIa
shares In proportion.
DrSws ON sa'u'dSys-eSpdd prize $4,000.
Whole Tioke's 81; certificates of package wholcs SiI
sINrcs IN proportion.
Address your orders 10
n. l.. DORSEY. Wheeling Va
VI The drawings viii L. published regularly IN tho
4 tines, and also Ia the Argus Bemcnfe or
n. l.. DORSEY = Lucky Office
We - NHGELINO, VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
@ssO.OalN

Grand Consolidated Lottert of Delaware aud
Georgia-ClasS No A.
To le drawn az Wilmington. Delaware, on : aturday
October Il, 1886. " ''
prize OF S20OoO, ofl0, Geo, Of 5OO az 1000 &c
- hnm'rrs, IL drawn. Tickets 10; certificate of -
wh".cs Sli2, shares IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
NEW CHEAP
FANCY AND STAPLE
EI Et y eseStEb+ sAesHSEI.
IL THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
MIR ISNiAii Co'PER

Nearly opposite the North Western Bank
MAIN STREET. WHEELING.
fiE subscriber has jas. Oeaei aud sian receivug
rev, vcy large and extensive sock Of Fancy aud
a2c Dry Goods; suia for the present aud approach
scasun which VIII he offered 10 the citizens Of Mhec
l1g AID vicinity a. prices s canuof hut please cher
by whOes a'c retail. Give call and viii take
pleasure IN showing goods. You then Judge for
yourselves whether the goods and prices viii suit YOU
Ihe stock consists n part OfS ve,y LARGE assortment
of French, English aud Amci Cloths and Cassi,neres
Saftiuels Kentucky Jeans kerseys Gold Mixed Twepds
and Besve- Cloths, Bcached and Brown Muslins While
Sad Red Flames, Canton Flamc's Checks and Lnseys
IA endless quantities 500 pieces Ptus, 80 pieces Cling.
hams assOrcd, Irish Liners, Ceored CamiTics, &C. Elm.
lTOitrred Cashmere, PLAIN Velvet. Merno Satin aud
sir Nesings, Geut's sam Back Italian Cravas Nous.
lin ne'aires, 30 pieces Cashmere de Coss, Sks AIpa
cas-, Bonl azines French md English Meriuoes French
Cashmere Desne and Cashmere RoteS, Angoue, Check
New style Dress Goods, Back and Silks. Satin,
Striped sin, WS,ered silk, Swiss and Null Musins
Cauitric and IscCucf Muslin, Wbre Terle.on &c i'm
fact every variety of Dress Goods numerous To men
ton; EnbTolder fhi 81 sHd Oll "a Shawis, Plain Tint
te,, Embroidered, Persian and Printed Cashmere Sbaw
also a variety q; al other description of hawls Al
kiYds of Hosiery, Gloves Mts, nouneis & Bonnet R,i
IONS, French Flowers, &c Swiss Jacone' EdginEs and
lnserlnss, Thread and Sik Ed-tucs ard lnseFtings.
sep u WIN. BAILEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
Ftf, ~IPII.Y.

Ettf- ~ Il piI.N.
gOUN ". THOMSON. successor to j. s. Hasvcl
decd cns Just received fresh supply Of Books and
SIS iousry which added so his already large snd varied
assortment, enables him Ca say 10 te former customers Of
the Ehlisimeni ard al OihcIs who may honor linn
with call, that his StOck complete aud that
tbe repatriation OF his predecessor cheap bookseller
VIII be tduy susi AIMED ny him seplO
= Z BBLs LARGE NO , MACKEREI., Brand 1916
- ~ just received aud for sale rs
sePt2 snRIVER & STEELE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
CHolCE READING

LII hnL'I I's Iehle 4 slk, Cariyies Cromwell, I'm.
oe Amtsrwuch bubbles Dom the Brunuea. Hazit's
bNe etn Genius and Character OF burns HSrif
Engl ish pOc's. French VA Aleiers Hsrli;t's Tr.b ~,
S writers Ia.sos Jerusalem Telivcred Tuarer'- p,o
rna"sophy, Moniezuma the last Ofthe AN,cc'.
W iloughhy, sc. For alcly - 'S''
sep q John N THOMPSON r-....,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
JBkR BNNRsH
TO PARENTN

~ Jayhea Carnt1stive Basain H. a certain and suec
~ tnrc iot biaffn a. - sfufafy cholera M0ss4 at
mff c9hPainiF win chtdfer. and a fersr7eniruis nF
Vie somecn ~ bowels, cslsci hy uprudctee 0r s-fr d,
dts ~ has erected cures in fh0 W0fu raars of t1as
conriaiHs-even whore hupc hai almost fef-snaisIed
eieader niaut n9m an ea-g gave a1d fsed f1rta me-
exclamation, as hss slvci the cHfd" Tle prourir ,r
piths madeline ters leave 90 sfscn j. s8leI ia, h.
~ usei ese sifciF iH prigaC pfscifc 3f nui ef of
gns SO ftsYef tti D. fs saved puu IN 0f lives hF
hstmcy hse Every reHon aTieief wNAufse com
psins y inffe1 70 try one hottie of r which b. xafffn
tsat9 ffe feiet fempic'a containing 600 Directors
snl eeNHcfes pf rnfrs accompany rayh fatfie
Prepares only a. No 21luh flirl III ph.isdsI nh,
fof ssis ~ SPA CRrMBACKER. W hrsiisr
FOR sALE IT TWE TwtFe OFFICE
a INN ~ tM lefs. AidFfHsn's Wsuts
- Nu'f hpoAas - franfa WrnHa
th-ek fe't. SCOTS MhrsfT fscfiss
fcBir &ng naets, Ffinief 4 la
b,us 81 Lsainps Lister end tap Fsrer
Rlsnk Lees. A. a. - "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
EAPN- CAPN

~ iIE sa SCI her having just renrnc rom IN Estefn
cities With iafge ad vel selcrtcd stock 81 eap- Of
every variety aud style vogue will b. hsppy see his
rictd- ard Old eusorucrs; wei new, Al no., store
Nan sffec, whefccverY effort viii ~ made 10 please
a. The atovr codf wee purchased for cash and no
De sold n sIa'i advance fron tosi.
sep "A A G NCAfI,AN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

Grand Consolidated LOTTERY of D.laws,. and
GeorGia-Class / 8 extra,
To &c drawn al Wilmington, Delaware. on Thursds,
October 20. 1876. N'
prize OF Si5oco. oflOeCC Of 5CCo. ] az go0n.
- nnniers u ta'oS Tickets s.; cegtiica.a of .
whoes 5000; sha'cs IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
1nO noxrs r1NrIArr. 80

IA 4 BpAl.S TN III NJ =, il Z
- ~ o. 500 It's hraIcfs' A Shes hing Copper AID
10 pigs Banca Tin wing a'id ior sale low ~
j. 10 g. WHARTON A. 90.
RAlLENS MILITARY SHAVING cREAM.--This
~ - Ia certify that have made Of the Military
SHAVING Cream, PREPARED nv William Becv corner of
fnbon ard Sands siFoc', f)r about eight ami.
~ aud thai ind tito lie superior sny ar;icc of The
KIND ever before used audi would cheerful n, recon-.
nend II a. a miid pleasant and economical SlaViuR
S"Sh II. l.. HOLDEN.
have used the Mfra-y Shaving Cream n,Anufaetuf.
~ by Mr.. VIM. Bailey, Fulton AVID Sand- :, J.
brooklyn. consider T. Almost excellent Stclc and re-
cUmnerd q TO the notice OF The pubic. VI OIIElN.
Brooklvn. -
ever There waS any discovery made dcseTy Jug tho
gratitude ottho public, n Baiicy's Military Shavfnx
Cfean have used Il for long time and do unhcsi.
amgly say u ~ the very test soap ever set invented
Tor shaving. II leaves tie face smooth aud confoffa
be a. one could ask for, aud It's Icrinue deIighhd--
he Iaiher ~ thick aud heavy and does not drv on She
iooe Indeed may 10 called the Plus ultra OF the
| age-thc desiGetstum.
| II HBCTLEG. 100 Sands Il, BROOKLYN;
FOR sale 10y most ~ tos druggists and fancy dealers IA
ihsey aud throughout the United siatcs n b6ie
| sale and Tc,0il by thG proprietor
WA. HALEY, corner 81 Sands aud Fulton sis
FOR sale Wholesale aud Tciaii the Malufacures's
prices 10y REOR "a PAIII,
sep Ely Sole Agea;sfur Wheeling.
| FALL FASHION FOR HATS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
FALL FASHION FOR nATS-

TAbLNhT a. DEIAPIAN
q TT receiving aud oue,,tno ~, ~ = an atnet ~
ia requested. SOS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

WV GOHpS
!KCsT received, new stock Of Fauand Win,e- goods
~ by sepl II & B MARSH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

In ENLE- Ern Ins'frs DO Nsriner' fl.iuina
q ~ DO L1rn Crash cRscs r'csclod Muslis
Raict Ticknsus do Eorseya
d. Brown UrIlfps do Kentucky Ieans
g Brf escorted and White stctn Thread iu ssofa
ard f1s sale low by TAILAN1 A. bfI. NPLAfN.
scp - AonIoe street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
N. /. D0RSEI'S,
Lottery ~ . .rrh1nar OsIiSP.
MAIN ST., 6 DOORS ABOVE L. S. HornL.
MiIlElINt.. IA
S2O.NOO

Grand Consolidated Lottery OF Delaware and
Georgia-Class No. 10. extra
To he drawn al Wilmington, Delaware on 1'hnr.ds,.
October 2. iS4o. y" A"u' 'DaS
prize OF $4,000. 1890, Of 5000. 1 of 4oco.
~ numbers. IL hallos. Tickets a., a eert,rrs,. ~
20 wholes SCI shares in proportion -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03

IL ~ a. 500 H. nralicrs & Shes hing Copper AID
10 pigs BancA Tim rcceiv wing aid for sale low ~
j. 10 !. WHARTON a. CO.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-03
LFADPlPB

" III re.e'r-d. ef lleantf Ef6thss quantity afiead
- Iisnl Iced ysriri aTs fgr iuw bv
80 uQNN BRo9E = DILLON,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
A rare chance for Gin
or Cabinct-makcrs.

TIIE undersigned, in consequence of
\ declining health, offers for sale his
Shop, Tools, and large lot of Materials,
in Carrolton. The shop is framed build
ing so S425 leet, erected for, and well
adapted to the purposes. The tools are
of the very best quality, and include eve
ry thing needed, with birmingham Of tho
latest improvement, SC. have large
quantity of materials on hand, for gin
and cabinet work, timber, paints, oils,
varnish, gin.plates, screws, &c, &c. and
there is now between 500 and $1,000
worth Of unfinished work and orders in
the shop. The stand is one of tho best in
this section of country, and offers a rare
opportunity for persons or persons deslr-
ing a location.
Unable to give the business my atten-
ton, ! will sell the shop, the entire stock
and good will, )" at bargain. For terms,
apply to me personally, or by letter ad-
dressed to this place.
HENRY HAMILTON.
Carrollion, Mi, July ], 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
Brigade Orders.

HNHE first and fourth Brlgades of the
Il Mississippi Militia will parade on
the following days and places, to wit;
The Both Regiment, on Tuesday, the
10Th October, al Charleston, Tallahalchie
county.
The Seth Regiment, on the 2sth DC.
toher, at Cotfeeville, Yallabusha county.
The Goth Regiment, on the 3lst of DC.
tober, at Grenada, Yallabusha county.
The 37lh Regiment, on the Sd of No
vember, at CarroIton, in Carroll county,
The 34th and 62d Regiments, on the
5th November, at Greensboro, in Choclaw
county.
And the 32d Regiment, on the 10Th of
November, at Starkville, in Oktbbeha
county.
Eeach Colonel commandant is hereby
commanded 10 observe the foregoing al.
rangements, and issue orders TO his re-
spective regiments within the time and in
the manner the law directs.
b. f. HOSKlNS, Aid.
BY order Of Brigader General,
J. +. OWENS.
Aug, l8, 1916. 36-it
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

UNITED STATES TREAsuRY.--Accor-
ding to the Treasurer's official return da.
ted July 9Th, the net amount of money
in the Treasury, subject to draft, on that
day, was $7,725,797 SO. In the Canal
and Banking Company, New Orleans,
there was on deposite the sum of S 49,.
$40 ii Drafts on the same bank ST.
267,ls2 Sc. The sum of $3l2,500 was
ordered TO be transferred TO said bank. Ia
the U. S. Branch Mint, New Orleans,
was deposited the sum of S273,23S 10
cents.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
CARROLL County.

Probate Court, July Term, 1916.
To all persons interested in the lands and
tenemenls Of HARDY WooTor, decd.
ENSPEClALLY the southeast quarter
H. of southeast quarter and northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter Of Section
thirty Hour, and west half southwest quarter
of Section thirty five, township nineteen,
range three east; southeast quarter Of norh.
west quarter, northeast quarter Of north.
west quarter, and west half of northwest
quarter Of Section two, township eighteen,
range a east; also, one undivided hall IN
crest in the east half of northwest quarter
and northwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter, and west half of northeast quar-
ter, and southwest quarter OF northwest
quarter OF Section thrty-one, township
nineteen, range four east Judath Woo
ton, Arlimissa Wooton, Calvet Wooton,
Moses Wooton, and Elizabeth Wooton,
legatees and heirs of said Hardy Wooton,
having filed their petition in this court, by
which II appears that ii would be to the in
terest of said petitioners To sell said land,
the sheriff of said county is hereby COM
manded to notify all persons interested in
SAID lands and tenements, that al the Sep.
TENDER term next of the Probate Court Of
said county, the petitioners will ask said
court 10 make an order 10 sell said land,
and that said sheriff execute this citation
by causing the same TO be published for six
successive weeks in tho MiSsissippian and
Mississippi Democrat, and that he make
due return how and in what manner he
has executed the same.
Witness, the Hon. JAMES s. JOHNSON,
Judge Of the Probate Court of said
r. :, county, the first Monday in July,
w % A. ID. 1916, and the seal of said
court.
Issued the 9th day of July, 1916.
SAMUEL HART, CLERK.
July Is, ls46. 3l-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

WAR UPON "TEN PINS" -On the 10th
July, abou. 40 ladies of the village of
Utica, Michigan, secretly assembled. pro.
ceeded to bowling alley, armed with
axes, hatchets, hammers, Sc, and COM
pletely demolished it. They had viewed
this insiduous foe 10 their domestic peace
for some time with an anxious and jealous
eye; and having waited in vain for some
legal proceeding against it, determined for
once TO take the law into their own hlnds.
They went at it with much spirit and
Congratulated the bed of the alley-tore
down the walls-razed the roof to the
ground, and finished with tramping upon
and breaking TO pieces the roof, The
building was 80 feet long, and this work oil
destruction was accomplished in a little
less than an hour,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC.-CGi.
fornia Proclaimed Independent Of Mer-
ico!-In the Kingston Jamaica Journal, Of
the 22d ult., we find an article copied
from the Despatch, ofthe same city, which
begins, "Inportant from the Pacific and
goes on:
We learn on good authority that ac-
count brought by H. M. brig Daring, an
nouces the important fact that the indabi-
tants of Upper California had pronounced
themselve independent Of the Republic OF
Mexico, and placed themselves under the
protection of the U. States. II is said that
in consequence Of this movement on the
part of the Californlans, the officer 10 com
mand OF the American squadron had hos.
ted the flag of the United States on this
portion OF the Mexican territory.
Vice Admirable Seymour had proceed
to tho Sotuhward, for the purpose, Il was
said, of collecting his squadron and we
should imagine that collision must be al
most inevitable. N U. Della
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

DR.. Harvey, a baptist clergyman, one
hundred and eleven wears old, preached on
Thursday evening in the Tabernacle. As
he sat on the platform, he did not apper so
old; but when he rose, his short and stunt
ed figure dimished, enfeebled by age, and
the tone of his voce-his hesiiancy, bro
ken syllabes, and snow white hair-all
testified his extreme old age. He preached
on temperance; said he was an uneducaied
mainland finally, when requested TO give
some account OF his own life, he observed
he could recollect the events of a hundred
years ago--ihat he was poor boy, work
ing about and had joined the minute men
during the Revolution, and served under
several commanders; was mployed in
various sevlces, and had hunted Indians
in this State, and tories also.
What strange events have crowded his
tory in the long life Of this venerable man.
lie was born three years only after Wash
ington. George ii was then on the Eng.
lish throne; Louis XIV on that of France;
Ferdinand VI, son Of Philip V. ruled in
Spain, and Frederick the great had Just
commenced his region. The Empress Cath
crime held sway in Russia, and Poland
was mighty and independent kingdom
under Augustus of Saxony. The popua-
ton Of the 10 colonies was little rising
two millions; and from the banks of the
Hudson, stretching west TO the Mississippi,
was an unbroken forest, filled with savage
foe, where the white man dared not ven.
ture. France on the north, Spain on the
south, owned the largest portion ofour con-
iinent and the existence OF Oregon was I'M
known. New Holland and the island in
the South sea and the Indian Archipelago,
we're as yet untrodden by civilized man.
Turkey was the terror Of the civilized
world and the gold Spain annually received
from her American colonies exceeded the
income Of any other nation.
And now, what had this old man seen
in his single lile2 Five sovereigns on the
English throne, one Of whom resigned six
ty years; the dynasty of France complete
ly changed, after two revolutions. Ma
poioon had risen, like brilliant meteor,
and passed away as quickly; Poland blot
ted out of the list Of nations, and Spain
and Turkey imbecils and week to the ex.
tremest degree. France and Spain no
longer own an acre of ground on our con.
tinent, and England driven out of her thir-
teen colonies, where now exist twenty
nine states and twenty millions Of people.
Steam penetrates 10 the sources Of the
Mississippi, and electricity outstrips the
wind in It's tidings. This good old clergy
man might say in the words of Brazilian,
as he gazes on his native land, blessed in
the greatest degree
"Lord, now let thy servant depart in
peace, for mine eyes have seen thy saliva
lionp nv. Y. Messenger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
From The Pacific.

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 25th
July, says, 1--WE have been favored with the
following extract from letter written by
Mr.. Geo. Abernethy, provisional Govern
or of the territory of Oregon, elected by
the American cilizens. to his relatives 10
this city on the 4th Of March last:
"Some of the settlers are returning to
the States-some, because Oregon does
not come up to their expectations; others,
10 get their families and return again.
Oregon is like all other places in the
world. II has IFS advantages and disad-
vantages--its bright and dark sides. Times
are rather hard here, as work is rather
scarce. We have no money, and goods
are higk--consequently, as there are not
many capitalists, but little done. If the
United States would extend her jurisdic-
ton over the territory, erect few public
buildings, such as forts, &c, it would make
quite change in our money matters.
ave have not been visited by an Anne.
rican man of war siGce Capt, Wilks was
here, in the exploring expedition. But
The British pay great attention to US IN that
line. A large vessel Of war was on our
coast last summer and son of Sir Ro.
bert Peel, an officer on board, travelled
quite extensively through the settled parts
Of Oregon. Two officers of the army,
among them an engineer, have been with
US since last August; aud we have ii. Is.
NJ sloop Of war Modesto lying in the river.
She has been here several months and, as
far as | can learn, has instructions to re-
main here until she receives further orders
from the Admiral. We look for more in
The spring.
"President Folks inaugural stirs up
their bile considerably. We, out here,
hope he will not back out from it in his
message, but will recommend and urge
upon Congress TO extend the jurisdiction
Of the United States over Oregon.
sour winter has been mild. No frost,
except in December, and very little ice in
that month--which lasted only lew days.
We have occasionally white frost, and
about fair qnanlily Of rain mot SO much
IN this as in the proceeding winter--yel
more than have seen in some former
winters. Flowers made their appearance
10 February, al which time we had sever
al days Of bright warm weather.
AT present, we have storm OF rain
which bids fair to last week or so, per
Aaps' In our rain storms, hall DAY,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

A New IMPLEMENT FOR NAVAL WARE.
FARE.--The New York Journal Of Com
merce in its Washington correspondence
has the following item:--
"Mr. Brown, an ingenious engineer,
from Illinois, and formerly Of Massachu-
sets, has lain before the board OF naval
officers, and also the President, plan for
construction OF steam ship of war, that
will be perfectly secure against shot Of
any kind or weight. Several very scen'
tifc officers here, having examined the
plan, pronounce the opinion that it will be
entirely efficient for its object The yes
sells may be armed in the usual manner,
or as the inventor proposes, with new
and patent element OF deslruclon--liquld
fre--which, by steam power, is to be dis
charged from the vessels, and thrown 10
any point, and TO considerable dis
lance. Mr., Brown wishes to be laid along
side the Castle of San Juan, with one Of
his vessels. He is confident of the ia
king the Castle without much trouble, and
will, at all events, risk his life in the at
tempt. The President has directed a
further examination into this novel plan Of
naval warfare"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

THE "FRAUD" IN MAINE The wing
press has much to say OF late about what
they call ''fraud'' in the election of Mr..
Bradbury, as United States Senator from
Maine. 1t appears that under the shield
Of the secret ballot, some Of the Wing
Representatives refused 10 come 10 the
party drill, but on being pressed by their
leaders declared that they did vote
for the regular wing candidate. In this
way they made it appear that there were
more regular wing votes than were coun-
ted. Ii was a questionable sort OF evidence
under the circumstances, especially with
the evidence that existed, showing that
some of those Representatives did not vote
as they have since been made TO say they
voted, what does it prove? Surely not
that Mr.. Bradbury's election was fraud,
for there were only las, votes given, and
70 would effect choice. Mr.. b. had
more than that number, and there are IA
or more democrats ready to swear that
they voted for him, and the votes them
selves tell the story. Consequently all
this whig cry of fraud amounts to nothing
more than this--some of their own troops
do not drill well. Hartford Times
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

New potatoes in the north Of Ireland, in
Stamford, England, and in Sautauder,
Spain, have been found diseased as the
crop of last year was. In the north Of
Ireland the disease is said to prevail to
great extent in several counties. In the
part Of England of which we speak, but
small quantity of the new crop had been
brought into market, and It was therefore
vet unknown 10 what extent the crop was
affected. A person who purchased peck
of "early ask tops" species Of the ve-
pe,able which escaped the faint last year,
found abou, an eighth of the quantity dis
eased. The crop in that portion OF Spain
around Salander is said to be entirely dc.
s,royed in the disease, (Bnlletiu,