For the Register and Journal.
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2083, "word_count": 366, "ccnet_language_score": [0.95660001039505], "ccnet_perplexity": [910.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
CoNEcUH COUNTY. July 23. 1846.

 This communication would not, particularly at

 this late hour, have been written, but for the wonder fui prospects of Col Dunn, stated in the wing pa- pcrs from the cit, and in the couniry and ndeed it IS matter oi no great moment, in those days when news of every kind speedily finds It's way to the most remote corners of the country, for any particular person 10 trouble himself about much else than is immediately around him. But there is always some- thing Vt work not unlike what has been attempted in the commercial world for several years past; to procure high prices for produce, nothing 10 be done but to give continued and labored details of short crops of coon and scarcity of all articles of export; just as if the trading people abroad were so grossly ignorant 10 hazard their means in specu- aton upon the naked assertion oflhose whose great est interest 1t is to misead and deceiye, without any effort 10 discover the plain and simple truth themselves. In politics there are no few who prac

 tce similar acts of deception, guided by n common impression of certain politicians that the ignorant aad easily cheated ready set of trumpe tors hang around the candidates on ihe days of pub lie speaking, always the lookout for an oppori,i- nity to do up the wonderful in a fancy sketch; and many aad glowing descriptions come teeming from the press daily, of the rich and racy eloquence, and it's charming influence upon the hearers-tie mira. cuous effect-uhe sudden change of public opinion the opening the eyes of the bliRd, and the healing the wounds of the disafected; and the many and mighty wonderful works performed by the favourite candidate: all to have it's influence upon those in a distant portion oi district, animate and make poor silly fools who live in the back woods and ne- yer read the papers, have right to think for them selves being tho settled conviction of those who practice such shallow artiices to deceive. Don't dersiand me as sayIng such the course only Of particular party, but rather besetting sin of sI and