davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
SlSStPPa.

The following shows the receipts up to
25th December, for four years past:
1846 1845 1914 1843
Bales 276,144 367, 3O6 1858 ,8O3 298, 1887
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

LOOK OUT FOR TACK - Things Just
now begin to look as If the few Wings
who have been so closely trotiing al the
rear OF Daniel Webster, In opposition TO
the war. would soon have TO choose be-
tween him and Mr.. Clay as Ie-eader
The Washington let;er-writers are already
discerning signs of difference on this sub
ject between the ultra federalst> Of Hart
ford convention memory, and the orator
of the West, who, whatever other faults
OF character he may have, has never vet
been wanting in keen jealousy of the
honor and interests of his country in her
foreign relations. The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun has the
following:
"You will perceive, from various indi-
dications, that The old and tried friends oil
Mr.. Clay are not yet whipped in, but on
the contrary, disposed to stand out from the
Webster denunciation of the war. The
National Intelligencer, in spite OF lis usu.
al ability, cannot make fight against the
organ on that point, and may yet discover
that i! has sacrificed too much to its friend
shipsfo the other wing of the party.
The very sensible remarks of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, on the Presl
dents Message, as far as il speaks Of the
causes and origin of the war, are fcresha
downing of what the friends of Henry Ca,
think of it, and Of their patriotic defer
mination to stand by the Executive, as re
CARDS that great and leading measure O
his administration. Their motto will b,
Our Country, right or wrong but afte
the able exposition of the President, tn
conclusion that we are right, will be IRE
sistibly forced on the country"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

The liberal papers both of England and
France, are justifying the United States
in our war with Mexico, while the tory
papers are bitterly denouncing Us.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
ROLL OF TIE
ChOctaW Volunteers,

Embarked at Greenwood, Dec. so, 1916.
ENOS ELDER, Captain,
HOLLAND MIDDLETON, lSt Lieut.,
p. f. LIDDELL, 2d do.
J. P. REAL, do. do.
J. N. Aldredge, JIM. Bags,
Levi Poe, ]. s. Caperton,
James j. Stuart, John Dewhey,
VIM. Louis, Isaac Fox,
u. w. Copper, A. II. Dyer,
K. w. Dunn, r. S. Grower,
w. B. Thompson, John Bowen,
w. f. Cochran, g. S. Parr,
w. IL. Holland, G. l.. Wilson,
G.. w. WlItchire, VIM. Barnett,
Josiah Pruiu, ]. II. SaffclI,
NJ. G. Middleton, las. A. Mcqueen,
]. +. ChIdress, G. C. DYER,
}. l.. Jones, B. II. Wilson,
L. q. Dunn, James B. Wood,
w. M. Cook, B. II. Wiley,
A. ii. Satiell, James Peery,
Robert Ware, n. N. CrenShaw,
Francis Power, S. d Scales,
w. Ii. Elder, John Harrod,
ID. NJ. Elder, ]. R. Peery,
r. S. Cmldress, Cornelius Crenshaw.
Henry Bags, Aex'r M'Carroll,
L. j. Fox, John Osbourn,
Ezekiel Barron, @. w. Walton,
Jasper A. MQuarry, Charles Louis,
J. S Johnson, John Starnes,
b f. Weaver, Allen Cox,
s. A. Stoaks, Andrew Woods,
]. G. Phares, Robert A. Jones,
II. J. Phares, Ii. F. Mnga,
j. d. Hart, J. o. Heslip,
w. G. Hall, ]. Nj. Liddell,
w. Ii. Bowen, Samuel Wilson,
Reddln Sloaks, A. E. Knight,
Martin McGary, J. w. Hill, -
w. 3. Acee, w. G. Caperton,
Francis Smith, Alfred V. Long,
Simeon Roberts, A. w. Weaver,
E. W. Mabry, John Hancher,
w. NJ. Pruitt, w. F. Barfield.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
J. M. LIDDELL, Sec'ry,

CONTINUANCE OF THE Wharf.-The
Washington correspondent of the Bali
more Sun, generally we'll Informed, in his
letter of the 18th ult., states that no op-
position will be offered by Mexico to our
quiet possession Of the provinces wrested
from her sway by the Valor of our troops.
The same writer also says that if Gene.
raj Herrera succeeds to the Presidency of
Mexico, the war may be considered at an
end, bat we fear his wish is rather father
to the thought. We would be well pleas
ed to see peace concluded without any
further effIsion of blood or expenditure
of treasure, Tut Mexico is too stolid, too
besotted, to yield with her present chas,
tisements and losses. She must be made to
feel yet more When Vera Cruz shall be
reduced, and San Luis Potosi taken, and
an open road, free from distractions, Sc
cured for the march OF our troops TO the
| Halls of the Montezumas, then a peace
may be hoped for. Two more "big fights
will be necessary. and they will probably
come off two or three months hence, when
the new regiments shall have taken the
field. When the watch word should be,
"ho for the Capitol" and The Mexcans
shall have been thrashed into the discovery
that their boasts and pronunciamentos are
all tustlan, then we may probably see them
trucking for peace. [Mississippian
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

The letter writer's from Washington say
that MIR. Robertson, the agent OF Schon.
bein, is about to establish large factory
for the production Of the gun-coion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

A DUEL.-A hostile rencontre took
place or Wednesday last, across the Ala
bama line, between. Capt Peter B. Stake,
and Mr.. Thomas G. BeNett, Jr., both OF
this place. AT the first fire, we tell the
tale as it was told to US, !" Starke received
the ball of BIewett's pistol in the right
arm, about four inches above the wrist,
both bones Of the arm were broken
Starke made no attempt to shoot. The
Sergeons IN attendance express fear that
amputation will be necessary"
Columbus Democrat.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

THE FOREIGN News. items in
the news by the Cambria will be found OF
exciting Importance: the rise in the cot
ton market, and the sure and rapid ap.
preach Of The Asialic Cholera.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

The Charleston Courier Of he 18Th
inst, states that the Regimen. of Volun-
teers from that State will be ready TO EN-.
bark as soon as orders shall be received.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06
THE DEMOCRAT.
CARROLLTON A.:

wednesday Morning, :; January g. l0l7'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-06

The Louisiana Regiment is complete
The following are the officers:--
- De Russey, Colonel.
5. t. Marks, Lieut. Colonel.
J. +. GfrauA, Major.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
From the New Orleans Picayune, Aug. u.
MEXICAN NEWS.

ARRIVAL TIE STEAMSHIP INV ORLK.Ss
La.r from yera Crs- ard TanYieo. The teamship
New Orleans, Capt Aud, arrived yesterday afternoon,
having sailed from Vera Cruz the evening OF the .Ib
inst, and from Tampico the evening Of the I0fh.
DIR. Hawkins, OF Ba timore, died Of yellow fever at
Tampico on the 9TH inst.
The New Orleans brought over the following passen
gers:
Lieut.. w. smith. u. : steamer Vixen; Lieut.. Jone.,
Y. :. NJ corps; passed midshipmen T.. H. Well. and
Geo. p Welsh from, the 4. steamer Petre Midship-
Mclaughlin and Maury Of the steamer Mississippi
Lieut.. Shss Campbell, : A; DR. Can,er IN charge Of
the -oh, L. A. rs discharged and sick soldiers. and
u teamsters.
The New Orleans brings maas from Vera Cruz and
Tsmpco We regret tn learn that the Tampioo mail
stolen carly hour yesterday morning and riff
OF portion of its contents. Some OF the letters
subsequently recovered, though the rogue supposed he
had sposej of them by Casting them closet
In The mail was letter addressed TO VIM swim, ECO
from The contents Of which would appear that three
= treasury notes, numbered :r2i, 322. and 5si, for
500 each, have been ai-irariej They were dated DC
iot~r 81. 1915 il supposed that other VARIABLE ''er-
have been stolen.
Lieutenant Waters, with a detachment OF Captain Ec
ssncon- company returned from scoGt the cit inst
About hiiceD NIL from the city, while rdln. along tie
hanks OF the Meden river, they fred into by
MeNnsns concealed IA the bushes the opposite side OF
the river, but no harm wa done.
train left the cvcring u the 9Th The my
above under tho command ofCol. Wilson. Of the i;h
fantry. The train escorted by 1850 men Some
accounts set down the hunter Of troops IN TIA. tram
from .sGOt 2,0f0.
On the instant. cut-throats, ~ supposed
10 b. Guerrlas attacked sergeant OF the ian infantry
hle his way from the city the camp, vergars
Beth NcNoans well armed, while the sergeant has
only his sword He used good purpose, driving of
the Mexica but receiving several slight wounds
Nothing later has been received by this arrival from IN
army fuebla-
New Orleans dates to the lsth inst have been
ed. They contain additional informaiion
FRox SANTA FE-Cspt fiscncrs company Of Hgh
artillery consisting of about ~ and Leat Graiot
Of Capt eahimans company arrived. Yesterday, OF
STE j SAINT 2 On
29sh June, and met Wi th Obstacles in comm, in1
LesiS RspEb.. .fsg. y
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
(orrespOu deuce.

We have recently received an interesting let
Ter from a highly esteemed Irish friend, who is
rsyisiiiug his native land after an absence of
2G years.
Our friend first landed in New York, a poor
irsh lac, without money or friends and well
co We remember his telling us how he sat down
ca the wharf the morning after his arrival,
looked over 1.-The gray and melancholy waste"
that separated MIN from home, friends and ma
LEe land, and wept like a child But he had in
clsiry' health, and stout heart, acquired a
trade worked his way to the West, left the
'ype-stick FOR the counter, made some money
oy has s'eaos application TO business and troops
Of friends by his estimabe and noble quali-
les lot 10 mention a wife who is one of
million, removed to the British provinces a
lew years ago to comfort the declining years
sh' close the dying eyes Of his old father, and is
now aourishing man of business in New
brunswick, but with an unquenchabIe longing
'oT The stars and stripes, and the beautiful
banks Of our "bele Riyiere'
We think our readers will be pleased with
NE manly ana unaffected expressions of feel.
''g oy our friend in revisiting his native land
NE last paragraph alludes to one of the brightest
gOnes OF America-paling the lurid fires Of 20
Mexican victories
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28

The gentlemen who have recently arrived
from Oregon have placed at our dispose! file Of
the Oregon Spcctat from March 4th to
April 18th They are filled with discussions
upon the relative merits of particular routes Of
travel, and matters purely local in their char
acter.
We noticed the appointment Of J. Quinn
Thornton, formerly Of this State. and more re-
Gently Of Quincy, Illinois, TO be Supreme
Judge of Oregon City on the 18th of March.
An election was to be held on the first Mon
day of June for Governor, County Officers and
Members Of the Legislature. A. l.. Loveloy is
announced as a candidate for Governor.
ID. E. White, Indian Agent for the Oregon
Territory, who was in the States in the early
part of last year, and took hrs departure for
Oregon in July or August, by the way of Pa
mama, had not reached Oregon City when these
gentlemen left, and fears were entertained fol
his safety.
We ought TO have stated yesterday that al!
the persons composing the family Of the Dom
ners, Of Springfield, Illinois, persisted in the
California mountains last winter.-H. Louis
Rep, 9Th.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
Examiner Cevrr.,e.dc.ce.
ATLANTIC OCEAN. lat. So Al long. II
NHIP "HFNny GAv- Tnna u ISI-

ATLANTIC OCEAN. lat. so Al long. l0,l
HHir HENRY CHT." June 81, 1877.
respected Frisnd:-I suppose BY this time
,o1 nave crossed me entirely from your books,
= MOI from your remembrance. | will not at =
mp 10 justify myself for neglect. but at once
Piead guilty. might put in many pleas in ex-
l-a''on' but prefer throwing myself on the
IIrIc! OF The court, knowing well that YER
VII oe returned in my favor
ioa VIII, "doubtess," be astonished 10 re-
communication from me. bearing date as
aoo'e. visit England and Scotland on mat.
OF business, AID DO SO the more readily as
-. heaith has not been very good for the past
" so. Ny brother-in-law on hearing of
ny termination, resolved TO accompany me.
-'n ue addition, TO my original plan, of WISH
ing 'h7 principle cities Of the Continent. As
"iginal appointment, We met in New York
s.a sle "th, ane sailed in the good packet ship,
Mn! elay," fare 800 for Liverpool. on
o,Ohoay' tn inst Fer the qualification of nv
~, tAihly' have Resolved on keeping a Jour.
ca % my travels, and might bore YOU with a
P'' VI ioolscaps, Containing an account @,
-, voyage thus far. But journals of voyage,
s TOE Atlantic have become so common.
r. ahG stale, that nothing new could be writ.
81 VI 'old on the subject. For the information
OF my Western friends, who NAV wisl
H. ,L' hs IMP, II may be well to describe, brief
"ii' noble vessel. She is said to be the fines
P OUT OF the port Of New York. fitted an !,
p =, style for the comfort and conyeniepc
,enr.~ accommodating thirty cabin pas
me number now on board.l Her nre
80 ne'ght is fourteen thousand barrels Aou,
,,o, ew hundred bags corn 10 gill M broke
enc splendid sailer, passing ever
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
To the Editors Of the Examiner:

l made you promise to contribute to your
paper. have often regretted il, because ! have
very little time TO spare from my ordinary avo-
cations--not enough 10 do Justice TO myself or
the subject. The sub ect Of slavery is one Of
which have thought too much, to give what
have to say, the off-hand, gracefully negligent
dress Of a letter, and not enough to give it the
neatly fitting garb Of an essay. But my promise
is out. and | am no repudiator-it must be re-
deemed. Probably All honest effort to fulfil is
all that expected.
am amongst those who believe that slavery
will and must come TO an end. As surely as !
believe in the progression of civilization and
christianity, TO surely do believe that involun-
tary servitude must cease 10 exist. The institu-
ton Of slavery is at war with the laws of nature
and Of God, and in the conflict, God and nature
will ultimately triumph. Ii is the duty OF all
shareholders, and slaveholding communities, to
consider, seriously and earnestly, the modes
by which they are TO lie relieved Of this discor-
dant element with the lea,, injury to themselves
and with justice TO the slaves.
But, before entering upon any discussion OF
the various modes by which we may rid our
selves Of slavery, it may be well point out the
many and serious difficulties we shall have to
encounter. In order to disregard or overcome
them, We should know their causes and theiI
whole extent. The difficulties in our way arr
Of two kinds: such as Are from abroad, aud such
| as at home. Ou- troubles at home, ant
amongst ourselves, are great; but great as the.
are, they are not more insurmountable thai
those which meet US from abroad. Thos
which come from abroad are thrown in our wa!
by persons who claim 10 be our best friends.
mean the abo.itionists.
The abolition party, liberty party, or what
ever nameit may please 10 take, sprung int
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
srrertiou.

In former number We copied, sparkling
.l.t.e essay called a Nutshell Of Advice TO
Young Phiianthropist.' from Western paper,
anu credited il accordingly. We are informed
"a the Christian Inquirer. that it was originally
published in the Night Blooming Cereus" of
New York, and Is the production of the taste
ill contributor of the Inquirer's admi rable
Century" We would not Willingly do in
Justice TO any, least Of all, to one who has given
Us SO much pleasure
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28

Powers celebrated statue, the Greek Slave,
arrived in New York, a few days since, in charge
of Mr.. Kellogg, distinguished artist This
statue, which has been the admiration of all who
have seen it in Italy, Is to be exhibited in the
different cities in the United States for the bsne-
fit Of the sculptor. 1t will doubtless be visited
by many thousands, and the profits will cheer
the artist who has accomplished % much for
art, and achieved reputation second to that OF
no sculptor Of the day. He needs money and
has adopted the proposed course in order 10 sup
port his family. We hope 1t may b sminent'y
eucceesful-LeuisviLle JeuSnsl.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
Great Fire Sa New Herk.

A telegraphic dispatch in the Pittsburgh COM
mereial Journal OF Tuesday, dated Philadelphia.
Aug. 23d, says:
"A very destructive FIRE broke out last night
in New York. II commenced in the store of
Rogers & Creams, Front near Couverneu. St,
destroying four wooded buildings on Front st,
and twelve on Water street. The houses were
principally occupied by poor families. and about
one hundred persons have thus been deprived Of
their homes"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

FRIDAY EvkNi>s, SuSuS ~.
Flour - rather languid. and sales and
.on,ri.ed some $50 bbis. good country nranas'a s@e
- Cor, exes and S,ore - 62t(oe .. and q.
ma Rocsport on private terms. ~ ~ .ne - "
Ter. for common brands Wheat y snsas S.
81 some a5o cks good and PRIME ron Ls
s mi s,orr Al s56gOc.; ~ TO l.ono bushes PRIME,
80 :, 20 and ssout 900 ~>cks from sore on s~Se
'e'~- 90 uix "a in mixed sackS u &C, and wv
~ o.nsbu,r and new sunnies. Il a. 34ze: nass,
- Oats are . shade higher. Limited s.ss 90 80
u E,c,s Ar A. IS bei.. pscksess Inc suoea-
~ Tosseeo 3 steady. fun rses Nothing o. 90 =,
qu.nes doing Hemp Sale, o. Lss 20 a ~ ss,.s.sis
~ snd;o, hsow-the 6rs b &C. ard tbs lssisr "
s,vs I've views Of buyers. sst were sssss 70 s~ ~ IN
1890 Tor the Ohio river se'es o. VII ..,,S In
ss.s there :sa.esiy say hing doing asA p'ss
are sseody.-Rysbs,31s s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28


The e.port of b,e.ds,u from The Iyni,ed Slate. IN
Great Britain since The I,t Of sememhe, nav. nrsa
ooo nOn .,,.I. a., a,c sos L....if n.I .c zoo 49,
chs wheat l.soi op bushels corn $4,000 bushels rye
~ w. 'sD bushels oa'. u1 bushels barley. Reducing
.ou, ,u ne o. W su mere IN eStIess'e VI over
-. Ss"'a mie. ous"es gram ehPoned 70 Sfeei
which have realized probably forty 6re miLiea Of dol
Large quantities have also zone 10 other parts of
Europe.
Among the an,ioui,ie, which will h. forwarded IN
III ~" I'LL. I'm w. s ua. y. s ven sie winged
49,. " " "f"~''' III" Ps'' VI eoos~i "mseu
,r,. p..,
Az Th.n ni '.,n n, ~ .noe. s'iIIs - Me e l
c.n, ~ ~ $3.50 -, ni, - yoons men W 'he nfs'
" ~ ~ ~ s's'
sh nana,ea ana my Wo oahNup.eies LOOK place du
ns Of , n.. year ne
" ~ os ~" es"'' ""e
,s, Ch M me. pms S ~ m,aaS were drowned
baI kment OF the Order having given 49, ' ." e
fy [. decree Of the Government of Hes. D.,m.,.d,
officers de sants dentists and are 6,,dts, no
"S' VIC 'ap'"' VI e'"e''
The largest farm ia Vermont in sad TO he thai of Iudys
Mech at sheiBurne eight mile. south OF nurIinr,ot
IL said that he WILL year. nov $40 acres and eui
tons oil hay, lie keeps $40 sheep and 1ls, head Of
' oe o, al 10 -. - .n,, a.. "a, oAsh 70 the
Mi. season ~ ''''" ''s"eo' 1'e
Cot. BESToS.-The W Washington correspondent of he
10 ,.,e, ,hs rh.an,a, - 81 r MI oVu,' n'sI'la
m.,d.a of mn. ~ n.n.,,., ~ ~. s .ss i ue
Ior Thon.s "a p.n,an - " ' " s"
The Journal de HARE relates that recently Nj de
Rohsehiid was travelling the Havre railway. and
that his night cap being missed the train was stopped
Inc tustom fiousc OF Bosfon. which was commenced
~ isJ' has Just been completed al cost OF Si5il
ana " a. opened fot business on Tuesday last.
.,,..., l.. 49,. .,;--.,.,
TIL. Fren,b ,nini,,,,. b,va o,de,ea thai, ,o,. IN
''' "" '"'" "'''"' anu "us'en""s'
Tn. e,o, oftbc Landau Arr I-,ion Iou,,,t ..vs he
TIA, re eu,iy seen bloc OF ICE two feel Ions and No
two ~ The. ttck produced from pnre s,rir, water i.
tx eniy minutes by a patent prore..
,-,
e stal,n'p .ilansna ,es Ne~ w. oteas ioI vera
'tuh, "W Gay SINCE VIM S-Vo'Vb IN gold FOR the
ehaitcimas'er Department.
The receipts Attic niled Saies custom House Ia era
'tuI' up o iususS Isl. amounted 10 SbohOOo
The to,,, I'm, of the Iron Inv r,.h,, ,.
mated al lu2-JG0
-rn. p, , AL. ,,,,,
,"e I'e"on scamel ""soufi H'Neu AZ halheh on VI.
'n Iis'en w wan .. eoai. enc hah 20 oanh eno .,
pas,e"eeis' s"c as y" raw" %" 'bs e'epI"S
we I'n 'or We" ioih' her mails were taken 10 Boston
Va '''e >~""''a-
The Cincinnati .t,. ,v. ,,,, ,.,,e,. b,vs Lee, -
eeived there Tro r,IaSIe aufSor,tr WHICH STATE ,hs
Ieh-fs iasior VIII advance 10 san LUIS on the Isl
| SeP'ehUef'
| F,oon., IN TINY s,rru - ". ,..,, f,, ,h. s.,.,,.,
| ted on The lNh The road. were imnss..bIe and M,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
rTelesr anhed for the Cine innsii Aras.l
Disaster as 0en..Thirty. One Live Leaf.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. esp. NJ.

THILNDEiTHIN, mug 80 VI
The new Ship "Mameluke" hence for Liver
pool, was lost in Il squall off Sandy Hook on the
10th inst. The Store House fired Immediately
after the squAll struck her. The matches were
subsequently, washed away, and the vessel soon
afterwards filled with water.
There were So on board, including the crew
and passenRe OF which Of the former and "a
Of the latter were lost. Twenty-fiv were
saved aud brought home bv the brig Belize.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28

Lola MoNTKs.-The Cologne Ga-etts states, that Sc
nora Lola Monies, the iavbrte Of the King Of Bavaria
seems have retained al her pugnseify and unpopu-
larify. On arriving Bsmbefg. q few days since, a
crowd assembled round her carriage, hoo,ed her. threw
rritrted her surh degree that she
Ieveed PAIR Of pistols and threatened to shoot her
sailants hut fortunately she refraned from firing aud
Afterwards continued her journey.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28

The WHEAT CRoP.-The editor Of the Buffalo Courier.
who has recently made journey through the States Of
Ohio ard Indiana. says these every to believe
that the Of grain 10 forward will lie
larger than last year Mod Of the grain harvested viii
weigh 81 66 pounds to . bushel. and consequent
make much more -four than last years growth. which
ranged from 20 to ca pounds.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
ELECTIONS.

North CAROLINA.
wmos. DEMOCRATS
Thomas Ciinsman. Abraham vensAle,
Nathaniel Boyden. ri Danies,
Daniel Barrinser. Jsmes J Mckay,
Aagnssn II shepp-rd.
Richard DonneIi
David Outlaw
Wmas- DEMOCRATS.
Aytu Buckner. Lynn Boyd.
John Thompson, Beverly l. Clarke.
Gree" Adams. Samuel Pey,op.
Garneu Duncan. Richard French,
Charles q Mosehesi,
John Gaines.
wHios. DrnocaATs.
Elisha Embres. Thomas Henley,
Caleb Smith. John l. Robin,ou.
George g Dunn, William w Wick.
Richard w Thompson. John Peiut.
Charles w Csrthesr.
WIN RoekhlI.
ALABAMA.
Wmos. DEMOCRATS.
John Gayle. Sampson W Harris,
Henry W Hnlsrd. sw Inse,
George Houston.
wRw Cobb,
Franklin W Bowdon.
TEMNKssEH.
WHO'S. DEMOCRATS.
William n Cooke, Andrew johnson.
John n Croxies. HLw Ill.,
Asridesh p Gentry. George w Jones.
Washington Barrow. Boiling Gordon.
william Haskell, Lueen 3 Chase.
FP staunion.
wM0s. DsNocRArs.
William Thompson,
Shepherd Lefner.
IlLINoIs.
william A Richardson, (Dem.) 10 an vacancy oeca
stoned by the election Of Mr. Douglass the Cntes
STATES Senate.
The Frankfort Conmonw ealth gives the following a
the probable STATE Of parties in the next Kentucky Leg
islature.
House. Senate. Total
Wings. 81 % 30
Democrats, al II SO
Wing majority on joint ballot, -
gain Of one Whis In the Senate. and a Demoer ali
gain Of fur in the House
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28
Hrcad.ssu0s.

The quantity of bread-stuffs exported from
the United States to Great Britain, from the lst
of September to the latest dates, nearest the
10th instant was rs annexed:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-28

The river has fallen an inch in the last twen-
ty-four hours. There were feet inches wa
ter in the canal last evening.
At Cincinnati, yesterday at noon, the river
had fallen 4 inches since the preceding evening
at dusk.
The telegraph reports feet inches water in
the channel at Pittsburgh on "Wednesday even
ing and falling.