davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

will have the right proonR the payment Of the note
nom yeartO yeaFl till the Sd OF JUNE 1850 bg uayinn
annually on the Sd ofJune a said Bank Of Louisiana
New orleans one years interesin advance but il he fails
% pay eaid Interest the "a June Of each year he will
lose the privilege Of extension Of time and the amount
may Pc recovered without delay. The purchasers taking
the privilege OF the fenewa pay full their note
N 1850 The patents have issued and will b depasiten
the Bank Of Louisana, CITY Of New Orleans aid On the
back Of each be amount Of cash and interest paid vii
endorsed and he whole amount Is fully paid
the patent viii be delivered 20 the purchaser The pur
chaser VIII have no right 20 transfer said land until the
amount ol he purchase money Is paid IN tall.
- PLANS Of the above lands viii be exhibited ID the
time aud lace Of saei and Will also be shown previously
well more particular ptOns Of land furnished
BIZ making application 70 AUGUSTUS 81 PHELPS
Who viii be mostly aterenada until the time ofsad saie
March, 99th, 1874 39.fda
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
ChanCePY NOfice.

SUPERIOR Court OF CHANcERY, March Rules,
Of the State Of Mississippi, 1874.
lanes w. Barnett, complainant,
1884 VS..
Reuben Matthews, 81 al, Defendants.
opening the matters Of this bill
- and il appearing that the defendants
William III. Sims. aud the unknown heirs 0f
John Glass, deceased, are not inhabitanis 81
this State, but reside peyond tho limits
thereof, so that an ordinary process of tbs
Court cannot be executed On them IS
therefore ordered thai unless lhe said des
Pendants appear before HE ChancelloF 1t
The courl-roous, IN the town Of Jacks N The
Isl Monday IN June, mex, and plead, ans.
swer or demur to The bill Of compIaintshere-
in, The several allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed, aud such order and de-
cree made therein as the Chancellor may
deem equitable and just. 1t is further or
dered that copy of this order TO published
in the Yazoo City Wing and Political Regis
ter, once a week for two months success
sively.
| Attest, r. l.. DIXON, CFk
Yazoo City, March, %, 1914, 1885,
Prs fee Gl5 COY
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
Commercial Bank of ManchesteT,l

Yazoo City, April 0, 1874.
a I meeting Of the Stockholders in the
- Commercial Bank OF Manchesterheld At
their banking house. in Yazoo G ~, on Mon
dag, the 9th inst, the following gentlemen
we're appointed Directors Of Said institution
for the next year.
] r. EEDFoRD, ]. ]. Wilson,
J. w. BARNETT, S. v. MITCHELL.
], E BAILEY, E. b. GRAYsoN,
Z. O'DoNNELL, HENRY VAUGHAN,
w. HUNTINGTON, A. MURpock and
+. w. QUAcKEEBoss.
at meeting OF the Peard elect, held at
the Banking House, this day John P. Bailey,
ESQ, was unanimously elected President
J. J. HUGHES, CAsH'R.
April, IL, 1874 4o-lf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
NOTICE.

. will, at the May Term, 1e44, Of the
Probate CouTt4of Yazoo county, make
final settlement Of the Estate Of John B
Miller, decd, and surrender my letters Of
Administration, when all persons interested
may attend if they see proper, and also pie
sent nv account for allowance.
NAT. ROYSTER, Admir-.
YazOc City, April 10, 1914, 4O::7t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
NOTICE.

r ETTERS OF Administration having
Abeen granted 20 the undersigned BY the
Hon Probate cour, Of Yazoo County, at the
February Term, 1914 of said court, on tie
estate of g II. HaGeman, deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate,
are required TO present them for payment,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred, and thoss indebted
10 said estate are required 10 make speedy
payment. ii. HAYMAN. Admir-.
March, Is, le4i. 36 ct
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
NOVICE.

w 4 AOL3
A S Executor of the last Will and Tesla
n men; of William ]. Bell, decd, shall
at the next July Term of the Court of Pro-
bates of Holmes county, move said Court for
leave to surrender up my letters testamenta-
rv heretofore granted to me by said Court in
reference to said WILL / shall at the same
time offer to the said Court an account OF
my Executorship and ask an allowance for
my trouble as Executor.
BURWELL SCOTT, Ex'r,
Of the last Will and Testament Of William
]. Bell, decd.
May /, 1914. 43-5t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
between vicllsburr ana Yaroo cItv.


Between vicksburg ana Yazoo city.
TIE light draught and well known steam.
or Gov. NLOrelAead, GARLAND, Master,
will ply as regular packet between Vicks.
burg and Yazoo CITY, making three trips
week, leaving Yazoo City every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday al 10 O'Clock. n.
precisely, and viii leave Vicksburp on the
alternate days al l2M.
The following rates will DO charged
throughout the season, Of loo paleF as we'll
as high:
Passage I'm Yicksburg to Yazoo CITY, S3 90
6 Liverpool, 9 90
q sats,,;a ) no
s D. Sunflower,2 90
+" Z Snnhower, so
to the Bluffs OF any
where below, 90
Passage I'm Yazoo Cilylo Vicksburg, SIS 90
s I" Satarlia. loo
9" :" Liverpool, 90
Freight on dry barrels, 20 CTS
wet !" 25
per hundred lbs, Is
on Bale Rope and Bagging l25
Passengers and shippers may rely upon
this Boat making her regular trips an the
season, as she is Of very light draught.-
They may also rely upon lhe Gov. MoRE.
HEADS charges being the same in low waiel
as well as high. 'Fhe Captain pledges him.
self 10 pay strict attention to- his business
in every respect, and be punctuaI in the
time Of stating, and hopes 10 receive Ii
beral share Of patronage.
i Yazoo City, May ~, 1914. 45.tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
NOfiCe.

n sETTERS testamentary having been
~ granted 10 the undersigned by the
Court of Probates Of Washington county, at
tho January term, Al. d. 1914, of said
Court qualifying him 10 tct as Executor Of
the last will and testament of William Ley,
deceased Persons indebted 70 said estate
are requested 70 make payment, and those
having claims against The estate are notified
20 present them to me within the time re-
o,iirea 81 law 81 they will be forever barred
WILLIAM Fl. TAYLOR,
Ex'rof William Ley
Feb.9, 1914 al-si
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
BY
c. J. BLACKMAN q J. VIlNE0RD.


AVlNG opened the we'll known BRICK
~ STABLE, on Jefferson Street, YGzoO
City, it being the Street which Travellers,
DrOvers and visitors willenter the city most
ly, and their giving particular attention to
this business alone, hope to receive ALDER
al patronage 10 their line. Their charges |
shall be moderate.
Keeping horse per month, $40 90
Single feed, 25
other charges in proportion. They have also
Road Wagons, Teams, &c. &c, for hire.
Those favoring them with call, will have
their baggage sent to any Hotel or other
place in the city, without charge.
We also have lots with shelter and water
for Drovers, and all Horses put up with rs,
sill be provided with good bedding.
Corn, Fodder, Oats and Hay,
BOUGHT AND SOLD HERE.
Instructions strictly adhered 10 respect
ing horses, &c. &c, left Ia our charge.
or Call and see rs as you cone 81.
YazoO City, May 4, 1914 44.if
PROBATE NOTICE.
state 81 Mississippi, PROBATE COURT,
YAzoo County,, April Terms 844.
IA CiREEABLE TO an order Of the Probate
a Court Of said county, notice is hereby
given 70 all persons interested in the lands,
! tenements and hereditaments of Abner g.
/. Harrison, decd, 70 be and appear before the
Probate Court Of said county, to be held on
the fourth Monday Of June next, then and
there 10 show cause, If any they can. why On
order should not be made for the sale of the
real estate Of said deceased, lying and be-
ing in the counties of Holmes and Washing.
ton and State Of Mississippi, for the purpose
Of payment Of debts against said estate, to
wit: The north west quarter OF north ives
quarter, and east half north west quarter
and west half north east quarter, section No
y !, township No. IA, range No. east, ant
ID north east quarter Of south wester quarter
seeepn %, l6Fhship I4sTahge No. easl
Containing about 30, acres, lying in III
county Of Holmes, being half interest i
said lands, entered by N. N. Hurst, and b
himG sold o Jameson 81 Harrison-Als
the whole interest in the west half mort
east quarter and the south east quartz
co- section d, township44, Range No. l,eas
n. containing about 240 acses, Also, lying
Holmes county, likewise. the south We
the quarter Of section % and south east quart
IN- section %, township lagrange west, a.
sn the south east quarter section and sou
WestqOarter section 25, township Is, ram
y s west, containing about GAO acres, lying
Washington county and State Aforesaid
And is further ordered that publication
led this citation be made il public newsPaF
the published in the State. for the space Of
and days, and that citation shall also be set
lIe' at three public places in the counties wh'
day said lands are situated, for the same leni
J, TO Of time.
es- WITNESS the Hon. James B. Burr
Judge Of Probote 81 The county Of Yaz
the fourth Monday Of April 1874 and
4 ofthe Court Issued tie 25sh day Of Ar
ncy. 1914.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

CONDITIONS OF. 8ALEs
one.dnh Cash. aad the balance in note Of twelve
interest added at the rate Of six per cent till
maturity drawn the order Of the vendor and pc yabe
the Bank Of louisiana in New oEeana, The purchaser
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

NAtL =. y
will sell 81 II d Acres Of Land IN Holmes
County, On Honey Island, on favourable
terms; any person wishing TO purchase, will
apply to Dr. w Dorsey ID Yazoo City.
The title IS good and the land equal TO any
II the state, and is ii three miles Of L
Richardson's farm Immediately on the bank
of Liule River. ANsELM WATKINS.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

YaZOO E.iVery Stable.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

Neatly and ErpeditiOusly executed at this
OFFICE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
EXTENSIVE SALE OF
LAND
Without Limit, and on Reasonable Terms,
Situated in the State Of Mississippi. the whole
of which is well located and sxCellent
Cor the culture Of Cotton.

Win be said at Public Auction Ii The town Of
Grenada, Yallobusha county, Mississippi, on
MONDAY, THE 3rd DAY or JUNE NEXT,
and succeeding days until the whole IS sold, the fol-
lowing described Tracts Of Land, situated ii the
and Carroll viz:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

SUPERIOR Court OF CHANcERY, March Rules,
Of the State of Mississippi, 1914.
James w. Barnett, complainant,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

WITNESS the Hon. James r. BuTFus,
Judge Of Probo,e Of The county Of Yazoo,
the fourth Monday Of April. 644 and sea-
oflhe Court. Issued tie 25lh day Of April,
1874.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10
VAN BUREN, AND DEMAGOGUElSN-
LOCOFOCO TACTICS.

The last number Of Brownson's r,
cieW, edited by Oreston A. Brownson. on,
lo' the most powerful writers in :he land
mas the following scorching article OF
i"demagogueiSm," which must produce
profound sensation in the ranks of ,b
party Ii is needless TO add that Mr.
brownSon was one Of the truesl and abIes
r'ends Mr. Van Blren had in the contes
in 1870 ''
IN reference to the party machinery
hrSt set IN motion by Mr.. Van Buren, and
ms immediate friends, and the effects OF
'ha' machinery, The caustc Reviewer
says Tropic.
SeItshness, thus, becomes a time ,serpe,
seeks not Tor truth and Justice, but for
"hat IS popular; ask not, what is riub,,
o'' simply what will the people saw /,
mas no opinion of its own. Il rms
a'nwarf no popular prejudice; treads on
none "t the peoples corns; is non.commu'
laf on all points OF which the public mind
has not declared itself: and is toleran, n
al lnciplent errors, for they may become
popular TOMORROW. Ii is prudent. sIeek
decorous, II has no rough edges, no an
guar polnts, and thrusrs lis elbows inioI
no man's ribs. lis face has a settled
sm'le, and It's voice is soft, gentle. insinu
a,'ns' II IS calm, dispassionaie, mild. de-
Iioefate, Il is free from rage, from hur.
~, and "bdes lis time" lfitfaiIs 10 dav
y VIII succeed 10 morrow. "rbe saber
'econd thought Of the people, vii, sci all
,'gn'' aud place Il atthe Top Of The lad
MS system, il we have rightly learn.
q IL and we have learned il from The h.
Innate personal associates Of The dist,n.
"tSHea man ioto IS al present its paost br;L-
'oM representative, is in substance this: Il
u republican government every ,bino i
lusl De done by means Of par3u. Oar e
rst effort, therefore, must never onnosa h
ny measure likely to throw it, or TO Keen \
IN the minority. y
avlng determined that all is 10 be done !
ana through party, and that our prim d
y uuiy ls 10 labor for the organizatlun \
~ aScendancy of our party, and s,ric,l II
inference to It's usage-the surrender al =,
! ihulVidual opinions, convictions and liz
eierencc, 10 the decision OF the Marty +,
men decision, be i, understood, is nj. ~
lys to be effected by the aforesaid politi. n
ms who have hold OF The crank. This j;
rows the whole business in hand ~
central committees, and deprives lhgEan
Eat mass Of citizens OF all free voice IL ~
determination of measures or in tbe cu
ection Of candidates. To keen The raj
ks Of the party full, TO prevent mem. vi
$ from breaking away and asse r,ing leo
IL Independence, appeals arc now made III,
nc lowest and most corrupt passions of mn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10

much has boon done, 10 clear tho onwnu
path Of rcpubllcanIsmi now after PfovI
Jonec has 50 slgnally ia,eryencl in oul
favor against those who had for so long .
line provoked lie Indignation, to replace
Tho old impcdmonls swept away by he
whirlwlnd OF 1910, by rsllying again a
round tho very man who, Of all other.
~ The Union, relics most ON these very
lmpedmenis for success, and who can
not be gnorant that, II i p're mi for
lie parig contrirdaccs mh,ch af' M frcs
rp,cc ot Mc pcople, Nc 'tcDuM ntrcr be Soiic
'ted 70 icdre, eren for a MON M, The classic
siideS Of Lindeaw1M.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10

wee shall neycr ccaeo TO ipoIso hor couila
Ole scnlcswhcro WI ito. Then this shall
10 out inscription. Then, though W,
may not have Tho respect, We ask Tor the
sympathy Of oil good men every who're
Mo had almost forgotten the eAtrscl
We lirsi spoke Of, here il isl Ydaoo IIhR
"Thc doctrine OF population. am
proud TO say, receives no cncourugcmcrts
--Hc1 no Indulgence, meets no liberation
from amy quarter in I'll our borders III
mere DO single one amongst Ne, who is
IN tho least infected with that terrible dis
ease, | nm no, aware of the fact, MOI
such demoralizing doctrine can, or ever
VIII, linda resting place in Kentucky. -
Our constituents have character TO Sus-
tain, which they inherited ut their birth, !,
and they mean, at any sacrifice, to
transmit il 10 p0slerily rs pure and rs
iresh as they received il from their
renowned forelahcrs. In truth they
look upon their State cha racrer as part
and parcel of their own personal reputa !,
ton, and will forever support the one
wiiRAhe same zeal ana spirit that they :
"ouFw promptly defend the other. Eve. >
~ citizen, (poIiticaI differences form M U
'xeepiIon,) whether he be humble of ex- I
l'led, poor or rich, Justly considers him. \
Ell an equal s'ockholder, to all inrents ''
nd purposes, in the honor, credit, good e
anh and glory Of our beloved Common. h
'eaith. A failure, on her part, to fulfil u
er engagements or a refusal TO acknowl. ?
dga the obligations OF contracts. would &c
herelore, lnillct an incurabIe wound IN. o'
n his personal honor" p,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10


,lYo'is cf c6ser constitute tho giMnd love,
Y That moves them TO unity OF actionp no.
g move the prospect Of iagipidnsI aRgrand
Q ,rmesk and then would there bc lound IN
= his ranks ono soldier who would love ia
march under Tho banner of John e, Cal.
houn, or any other great leader Of thnt
Schoolf The great mass of the followers
loI modern loco'ocoisn arc doubtless hon.
csl aud patriotic, but they follow only tho
name, The empty and decciving shadow of
true democracy. The leaders arc zen.
orally unscrupulous managers, who raise
ne nag aud say Come on boys" Shame.
shame upon the pullbiliy OF many oil
our honest bul misguided f'rcemen.
How different is the lofty position of
Henry Cay nnj the why party. Mr..
Clay has always been the open, frank and
candid advocate of our coun,ry's trne
greatness and the peoples best interests.
lie has not permitted bis mind To dwell
upon The advancement Of secliona. inter. Il
eslS, when The Whole people were to be
oenehtled and his country's name TO be :
exalted. No petty mannuvreing for per
'ohal success and aggrandizement cyerIe
arnlshed his wei earned Iaures. In eve. 4
y station, he has proved himself to be an r
american IN the broadcast sense of the In
erm' Theprlnciples Of the whig party te
ehd 10 purify our national councils, to il
larmonlze all conflicting interests 10 fix hi
pom a hrm and lmmovable basis the han. Sc
mess and prosperity Of the whole Amer. lit,
can people. Every patriot who can look Ia
yer ana beyond the trammeIs of me re TO
arty, viii not fail 10 draw the proper ha
iSlncilons between the high and holy ra
nrposes OF the one, and the low, groyei lc
ng and dsorganiaing efforts OF the pI,
her. H.,
Mr., Clay, the patriot and true Amer re,
an salesman MIR. Van Buren,, the Gun re
ng, shutting tac,ilan and inlriguer for his
e SpoIls OF otice--unJer the admins pre-
a'oh OF the former, every interest lily.
ond be protected, industry receive is
II rewards, and all the energies of the gre
opIs brought into play n the furlher> Bul
&c OF the great ends and aims of social felt
I civil communities. Under the ad the
nISirallon OF the latter, the pensioned Iadn
ny OF office holders would eat up the Tor
stance OF the people; Industry, enter. Blu,
&c, AMI morality would be sacrificed agai
he scramble Tor office; executive pow dele
nd patronage would swallow up the was
rites ct the people in the unhaIowedI the
rtS 10 secure continuance of party 0r es
i-cal sway In supporting Henry one
: We support our country and our re- cons
lean n$tltu'ions-in supporting Van ten
30, we receive the Sub Treasury with We
thousand office holders, the standing get r
proposition, and the numbe rIess -ha
m,'c" were conaemned IN l84o by as OF
liignant people. nv.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10

Fho article below we copy from IN,
Southern Daily Reformer" Il speak.
the words Of "truth and soberness,n and
lle editor is entitled to the thanks of eve.
ry negligent and patriotic citizen OF he
State Tor The true, bold aud manly slnnd
winch he has taken. The State from tho
sea.shore 10 the Tennessee line, is filled
WI dem gogues of The most dangerous
ctNracler--men who would moi pause al
any means Tor their own pgrandizemenl
he reduction of the salgTies of nublic
officers has become with them a favorite
theme and without ability for an extended
philanthropy, or honesty for an elevated
patriotism, they seek distinction md non
uIarIIy by Pandering TO the worst passions
VI human nature. II is true shat il would
De bad policy IN the people 10 tax them.
selves Tor The support OF officers not need |
eu IN an economical and prudent admins
ration OF The government, tut The If ue
locirlne is, to make the government as
simple, and 10 employ as few agents in lis
as possible. Let the off
N''f """INCI. lnHl are necessary be ID-
rafymd, so that the best talents of the
tate may be secured, aud demaoopues
Unsigned to that vulgar obscurty for
hen wise providence intended them
he salaries of the officers OF the State are
70 small, az the present time, when it is
'membered that they are paid in War. .
nis mat are greatly below par. PAY
Iollc officers such sums as will command u
tents, as viii enable them 10 live, look -
d ieel like gentlemen The Character q
the State demands this, and proud :
enlightened people wall submit 10 moth. q
less I'VE hope the Relormer will. nj =
st while The Legislature is settling CON. u
le To dlSeass the subject, and pour out ~
fy upon the heads OF those fourth rat,. o'
'g9gnes who ought 10 "leaye their GO
ntry tor their coun'ry's good" such :"
Icles as the lollowng:-- Mississip ~ fe'
eole. RI III,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10

70 rePosc confidence h ~ aMn.
l' !. who are probably I" "S Assertion, !
ny instances, more from ' ~, h =.
atoms than tho good 81 r. Il 'e,ll'h cns,a''
lcizurc. "'' 'u9sr, \
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-02-10
REDUCTION OF SALARIES OF pIIR
Lie OFFICERS

Laborjng democrats ourselves we ,n.,
: De expected TO favor the same policy il
others We are indeed, the unconpr1m,
sing friend Of public economy. There j.
however an idea among certain class OF
Il politicians that for the most Responsible
Offices, the salary should be barely snff;
clent Tor actual maintenance. Nothing
can be more erroneous or mischieyous in
lis effects It's the empty slang of Gun
nng demagogues and souless politicians
mere su5terluge FOR unworthy ends, The.
emolumen's OF Office should be governed
by It's character aud Responsibilities +
Inc trust aJuuclal one, respect for the do
MY OF the laws requires that i, shoui1l
De The representative Of enIarpad L..
g"l acquaintance; is tia high civil one. |
inc incumbent must not only have com
H'ahded the administration and resneci d
society for his virtues, but be endowedt
WIN views OF public policy that will ad
vance Inc credit AMI slanIing OF OIL
people. Economy blseI on lhese nrinc,. /,
pies IS the only economy, we are prenar.
ed, to see the policy of the State.
In Mlssiss ppi at present. there can be
no JUST plea Tor reducing the salaries OIL
pubic officers. Already sufficiently lo,v
me uncurren money in which they are +,
'aid creates difference between nomln
= ana feal value OF thirty per cent. One
housand dollars received in treasury war- Y
aus IS worth but seven hundred Welp
'no" very well, too, tha, incunbents in .
'ice are Tar from growing rich BY their P
monuments. Il would be impossible to Il
. SO; aud this cry about reduction ofpo. "
erhnent salaries in Mississippi is prema l
're aud uncailed for. We must call d
mugs oy right names. The economy 81
foPosed IS psuedo economy. 1t is calcg- u
'led 10 place our Offices of trust in In. tr
auus Of unworthy men; than against Q
men !, there Is nothing we must more Vi va
lantiy guard Or
a"ay WIN that spirit Of dema goguism pI.o
'''ch seeks TO PROSTATE before the needy he
P''ani 10 oihte, all that is sacred in tba att
US OF the people. Rather than insnl, yo
tsoaal worth, by a groyelling pittance,
oe''eF woald II be 10 abolish emalu va,
'n'' anu make all of our Offices, Offices of
; noaof' This would be too great a sac m,
zee Tor The disinterested (3) advocate o. I'm
: KIND OF retrenchment. We cannnt ~
''n'aln the dignity Of our State, The M. T.; n ,
q the pubic officers, and the safe ,ap
'.ouy OF the peoples trusts, BY a mean. vas,
Hsh parSlmony. The offspring ofnolh, sin,
great or noble, we find all intelligent SIM
nnaniIies rebuking it with oiium ami ion ion
Tempt Hand in hand with rsner. s.S,
acitv ! da - Puo''c o,ilces will be geos
S,,;a Ill otoi 20 Inc interests of the
~. -. 1 ueSe'oPement OF native der
49, .ae s''ost e1alt me character andlskct,
"a PcoPie' we have then, then
no no attempts at political capital caus
= 'nls source. The people are tired max
on'aronade, too intelligent, we trust, ,haf