davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mezzotint Engravings. in sartain's best style
Fine Line Engravings. Elegant Sdpple Engrav-
Distinguished Writers, contributors TO GRAHAm,s
MAGAZINE. Beautiful Colored Flowers of the
Field and Garden. COLORBD FASHIONS, latest
style. Humorous Etchings on Steel, by Yeager.
Music, by the best Composers. Forming alto
gether the. most attractive periodical issued in
America.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE.
BEACKWOOD'S
EDINBURG MAGAZINE
Two Dollars a Year i'm Advance.

IN January last was commenced the republican
ton, in Oh, New World form, Of this most crlebra-
@ aud wor.d-ren,wned Magazine at price which
VIII insure il very large circulation.
"BLAcKwooD' has long stood ut the head or the
periodical literature OF the world, and it continues
70 maintain that distinction, without rival. Pro.
irss1r Wilson, its editor, (cld christopher North,
{. unriyaled as prose-wnter and poet, and hi;
Iuributors ate among the first living authors {
O. eat Britain.
Among the splendid articles now in course o
- ---r-Ll-- h . .-Iill ununL. nnl-L.ad
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
CraL.aml'S Magazine

Has long enjoyed the enyiable reputation of being
the best periodical in the United States. It's en-
belIishments are of high order, and comprise
every variety Of art and the character of the con-
tributors Of the work stamps the literary matter
as the most highly finished and original that is
.r;unn To he nnhllc.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
DIR. SPENCER'S
Vegetable, Anti-BiliOus and
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS!
~ NO .WERCUR Y -

~ NO MERCURY 80
q T is well known THAI diseases often arise from
Il a foul and disordered state of the stomach and
bowels; and if this condition IS promptly attended
to and relieved, that health will be Immediately
restored. And nothing more etlectual can be re-
sorted to than two three good 1--WE doses Of
purgatiye medicine; and there is nothing more
suitable than pills of proper character. The
public have in these vegetable pulls the article pre-
scented to them, which posses se the qualities cal
calated to render the most important service in
cleansing the alimentarv canal; they will operate
with sufficient force, and still with safety
there is no ingredient in them that will render
them dangerous as to taking cold, or cause any
particular care in diet necessary. They have been
used by the proprietor with abundant success in
an extensive medical practice. for many years.
H. ~-'' tl.orof0ro confdentlv recommend than
TO the public patronage. Ii IS not valny pretend
ed that they will cure all diseases, but they will
answer the purposes for which they are offered as
well as any purgative medicine that can be produ
ced; and by being taken when that description Of
medicine Is needed, may save person from threa.
tened disease at very small expense ana without
loss OF time. A persoa can take them without
any interruption OF his customary employment
o. Price only D cents box.
Recommendation.
We do hereby certify that we have used Doctor
SPencer's vegetable pills; and found them safe
and active purgative, attended with beneficial re-
suits, and we therefore recommend them to notice.
JUN ShIi / II. NJ -.
SAMUEL BLACK, Esq.
SMITH LOWE, Esq.
JOHN BROWN,
SMITH HUBBARD,
CURTIS OGDEN,
f. l.. WHITAKER, NJ. d.
For sale by r. h. Randolph, Yazoo City;
April %, 1872 42-tE
. DIR. HULL'S
Vegetable Fever-and-Ague and Anti-Fever
rs.
| AsAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR cHILLS AND FEVER.
| EAVHOUSANDS have in one year been cured of
| a ague and fever by these pills. Their COM
blnation embraces properties Of the highest cura-
tlyc value, making gradual impression on the
system by their searching influence, and eradica-
this most distressing malady from the system in a
speedy and effectual manner.
People throughout the southern country may
depend that they have never had any reme0v offer
ed them so effectua and certain as these pills. 1t
is expected that counterfeiers will make attempts
upon them.
Each box contains2 90 doses Of pills. Price only
one dollar box. One box viii care from two 10
four cases of chils and fever. For sale by R. Il.
Randolph, Yazoo City, Miss
April 90, l842. 42-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
,DVRRTISTNG COLUMNS
NOTICE.

NtINCE tho burning of their BANKING HOUSE,
- the COMMERCIAL BANK has been re-
moved to the Brick Building on Main street,where
he Office Plantcrs.B Bank was formerly kept
j. j. HUGHES, Cashier.
Ynzoo citv Fob Of tBI3 33-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
EnlineNt COmtPibutOrs.

The most eminent authors OF the Union are the
regular contributors to Graham. No periodical
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
- REW


TD ANYWAY on the 2Glh ult. my negro
az man named HENRY, about % years
,ll, dark mulatto, tall and walks erect,
hushy head OF hair but he often combs it
ont smooth and straight; he is good coach
mln and waiter, and is we'll known in Vcks-
burg, Yazoo City and Benton. II is prOba-
bic he will endeavor to get to Yazoo City ,
naiess, az | have reason TO think, he was
-lliced of by man who calls himself VIII
s1n, who has been making propositions to
.lenry and several other negroes in the
1oighborhood. He was formerly the pro-
party Of J. r. Croecy in Yazoo. The above
reward and all reasonable expenses will be
raid for his delivery to the iailor at Vicks.
burg. HENRIETTA B. CREECY.
Wexford Lodge, near Vicksburg.
August 4, 1913. Ait.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26

Also series Of papers on the LITERATURE AMI
PoLTIcssoF FRANCE, by the Count Alfred de Vigny,
author OF Chalterton, Cling Mars, etc, translation
OF which will be made under the immediate super
lnendence OF the author also, Romance 1E
Henry Cockton, Esq, author OF Valentine VOX.
StarIaV rPborp
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
Original TaIes and Poems
Pictorial Hast at5ODs

our journal shall not be exceIed by any periodical
in the world. Many of these engravings will he
from ORIGINAL DEsIGNs, by American Artists. il
Illustrative Of places, events, and characters in On,
own country. Our plan will be 10 give, from time
IN lime m
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
The Mammoth Notion
REV WED!
The Largest Folio Newspaper
lN TIE W0RlDs
ElR ONLY 90 90 PER WEAR y

The great revolution that is now going on in
the publishing Of books, by the prompt and extra
ordinarily cheap issues Of all new and valuable
or entertaining WORDS, seems to do away in very
great measure with the necessity policy of pub.
fishing a newspaper in the Quarto or Octave form.
The subscriber has therefore concluded TO dis
continue tho quarto edition of the BOSOM NO
TION, and hereafter that paper will be issued in
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-07-26
FOR SALE.

G{EVERAL hundred dollars of Benton and
- Manchester Rail Road and Banking Com
pany Notes. Terms moderate
+. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Yazoo city, April 20, l843. 42-tf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ARTFuL TRICKS

An exchange paper gives an account Of the aru
tricks Of pr soher confined in jail 10 induce the ap
pearance OF disease and ehtan release fom his run
ishmen He began TO spit blood, bada violent cohgh
and fever and gradually wasted away, so that those
who visited him supposed that his death was rapidly ap
preaching This continued for fortnight, and his
weakness great that he had 10 be lfedup
medicine or nutfimcnt turnkey unortu naleTy how.
ever left the door ofthe prison open Tor few minutes
in orderto warm bricks for his cold e&temies oh his
return Smith had disappeared Oh being again pa,
into prison, he iegned cachexia hGmopysis and epiG
epsyj but without success He econessed that he pre-.
tended to raise blood BY pounding bricks into power
putting it into small rag, and chewing in bis month
He contrived to vary his pu>e by striking his elbow
and said he had akeE his flesh of his body in ten days
by suckinga copper cent in his mouth all the night and
swallowing the saliva. 1t is very common practice
among The inmates Of pr sons 10 counterfeit diseases
and all theski sagacity and viglehceofthe physician
are necessary in many TO detect the imposition
.g -,a 1a'.lr st .. ,..,. Baltimore Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
.9yGRkAT Foor RACE.

The foot race for 1000 dollars was run overthe Bea
con course, New York Wednesday last. of30 entries
only II men started. The winner is New Yorker
named Glider his closest competitors two Englishmen,
and Penobsco Indian There were 25000 spectators.
The Indian came in ahead the first mile, after which
the Two Engshmen took The lead In the mean time
Glider who was long way behind, gradually creptup
and in the eighth mile wasa good third the Indian
being fourth and apparently fresh as when they started
rheio leading men continued in these relative posi-
lions until the 10th mile had been run. As the two
Engshmen passed The judges stand on the 10Th mile,
they looked like one and two ii the race bulGilder was
hard after them and he passed them inst at the qnarer
post. Without sackenining his speed Notwithstanding
heremehdous rush he had made the quarter after the
10Th mile, he passed the half mile post rs yards befsre
The expiration ofthe hour More fhan ten miles were
therefore accomplished by John Glider in one hour.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
A FOX HhMTo


The editor Of the Southern Transcript has recently
been engagedin an exciting Fox hunt The party
says the editor consisted of eight persons having
with Them as fine pack Qwenly seven in number) as
ever trod the turf Before daybeak on The morning o.
che 21h ult, the company on horsebact-hc horn
sounding, with the light of bright anticipation beamins
from each countenanee. After ride of some two
nilesahe dogs struck trai and off they dashed The
old ones OF the party VIII pundersood the music Of the
hounds as music master does the keys OF piano. pro
Aounced the trail to be fox andsure enough they were
right foraaer run Of some hal an hour fReynardwas
taken. Another bali hour, the pack were again onthe
cry on the trail OF wild cat. A chase OF an hour
brought his ship to his last account He was taken
on the ground, and killed by tie dog InanoIher hour
the dogs were stretching away through The skirts Of the
prairie, on tra ofa WOLF which was taken aler run
Of five hours 80 Y return Of The party, near three
o'clock, anoiherc cal was started sAd taken, making
Ioaloi one fox two wild cals and wolf as the irophie
Of about nine hours chase. If he sponsmen OF any
oIherpanOiihs country can beat Adtlheycsn lake the
eahea ts.. tJI NJ .s.t it ...
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07

B The New Bedford Buielin says.-A correspondent
at Ahon Illinois, alter stating that the recent murder OF
Joe Smith has been followed BY dispersion OF his tol-
lowers gives the following increasing ilems-"Mrs-
Joe Smith, is said has lost all confidence (f she ever
had any) in the Mormon faith She will soon Tere 10
some secure siluacn undoubtedly the richest lady IN
the West Joe had been amasSing money for several
years for the purpose OF eventually going to jerusalem
intending to Issue proclamation calling in the Jews,
over whom be was to be head t the teurh OF Chris
upon eanh--which even he believed would take place
IS years from 1874. With reference TO ibis expedition
he was crowned "King OF Israe in 1884, by the coun-
ell OF fifty, demo minated the Ancient days. The tif
" were all sworn 10 secrecy. had the iac from one
who assisted at The coropation-dvulged since Joe's
death. This was the prophets grand design and had
II been generally known woud, perhaps have ayed ouT
State from the disgrace and namy OF peTPetraling 81
lou mIder' his fact affordsa key 10 certain move
ments OF tie Prophet which are phe wise wholly mex
plicable. -g... .... ..,.. t... l............. B..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
THE INDIANS REPRooF.

A Shoshone warrior possessed beautiful mare; no
horse nthe prairie could ouspeed her. and in The buf
tao or bear hunt she would enjoy the sport as muchas
her master and run alongside the huge bea with great
courage and spirit. Many propositions were made 10
the warrior TO sell exchange the anmal but he would
no, heari The dumb brute was his friend, his sole
companions they had both shared the dangers ofthe bat
lie and the privaons Of the prairie travelling why
should he pafl with herr The fame Of that mare ex-
tended so far that in trip he made TO San Francisco
many Mexicans offered him large sums OF money noh-
ing. however could shake him in his resolution. In
hose countres, though horses will often be purchased
atihe low price oil one dollar, it often happens that
steed we'll known as good hunter or rapid PAGER,
will brihs sums equal to those paid in England Tor
fine race horse. ..l 81. sayis aa1ae' gsei
One Of the Mexicans wild young man, resolved to
obtain the mare whether or no. One evening when Inc
Indian was returning from meneiShborng plantation;
the Mexican laid-downin some bushes al shgr dis
lance from the road and maned as if in the greaes
pain The good and kind hearted Indian having reachr
ed the spot, heard his cries of DISTRESS dsmouned from
his mare and offered any assistahee il was nearly dark
and although he knew the sufferer 10 bea paIeace yee
he could not distinguish his features. The Mexican
begged for drop of water and the Indian dashed into
neghboring thcket TO procure htor him. AS soon as
he Indian was sufficiently distant the Mexican vauted
upon the mare, and apostrophisec the lndian:-"You
fool of red suin not cunning enough for Mexican;
you refused my gofdf have the mare for nothing
and will the rappers laugh when iell them how cas-
ily have outwiued Shoshone. The Indian looked
at the Mexican few moments ihsience, Tor his heart
was big, and the shameful ffeaehey wounded hiTu 10
the very core Al lasthe spoke tPale face, said he,
"forlhe sake Of Others may not kill thee, Keep the
mare since thou artdishenest enougho steal the only
prvperyof poor man; keep her, but never say word
how thou camest by her lest, hereafter, Shoshone,
having learned distrus shoudnot heaken 10 The voice
ofsref and woe. Away, away with her! let me never
see her again or in an evil hourthe deseof vengeance
may make bad man Of me ~ sts .ri eana
rrhe Mexican was wild, incensderae, and not over
scruPuous, bu not without feeling; he dismounted from
the horse and putting the brddle into the hands of the
Shoshone, "Brotl,er" said he, 81 have done wrong,
pardon me! from an Indian learn virtue, and for the
future. when Iwould commit any decd Of injEStice
will1hink Of thee ,la d a.' s-. -" r-r,t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
A PI,TURE

Burke saysthat Millions image of Lucter; standing
with one loot upon the earth and the other foot on the
planet Salurni shaking his sword at The Almighty, is
mos: grandest metaphors in the language and
BY iarihe most sublime expressonin the work of thai
poet. A western editor although ha acknowledges Mr.
Burke tobe very. good authority on The sublime rand
beautiful hess leave to differ dsy particularly to the
dgure beag one Of The grandcst things in nalure-for
we have seen (says he)someIhi1g which surpasses
oeap., "lt was mountain goat standing upon piece
lPf timber which stretches itself far over the fall of The
Niagara in the midst of one Of tie most remarkable
storms we ever Witnessed shaking his tail at he deNesi
tones Of The thhudes foa ana The ured flashes pfght
fing- snuffng Iheyaporous mist which arose from The
Hell Of waitr'' Below with as much puncbalence as
,hough hewere the monarch oflRe mighty torrent boil
ing and chafng al his ieet This was picure''o7 ii
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
FIRST RATE RESOLUTION.

AT a Democratic Mass Meeting at Schuyiers Lake
New York, on the 9Th September Mr.. Peresrine
While reported series Of resolutions, among which
was The following 1t expresses our sehimeh exactly
and we have doubt will be seconded by every demo-
crat-IadiaHa StGte Sentinel.
Res0tped, That we have "no personal O!jccons,' 10
he re remuneration Of Texas. When we take into con-
sideralion that il was once our territory, and and
when we view its geographical position in regard
olhe United States and Oregon, we unhesilaiDgly de-
clare lcs hond B! gLadlo see IT, Incorporated into the
American Union whenever II can be done consistently
with National honor but father Than allow the power o
Britain to gain foolhod on our Southern border, we
would push The "s,ars and stripes along The valleys Of
the Del None and Colorado ard the icy tops ofthe Cor
dilleras, until they should wave in majestic triumph on
the shores Of the Pacific and the stirring notes OF Yat
kee Doodle shall echo upon every Mill and reverberale
through every valley Of Texas and Oregon, to the
clusion of HGod Savs tile qseen"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
EnuCATION.

The following brief hul beau1ul passage occurs III
an article in Frazer's Magazine-Edueaion does not
commence with the alphabet. Itbegins with mothers
look with fathers nod ofapprobalen or sign of re-
proof with sisters gentle piessue oithe hand or a
broiher's noble act OF forbearance- with handluls OF
flowers in green and daisy readows-with birds nests
admired bul not Touched creeprng ants and al
mos, imprgpble emme's--with hummng lees and
lgIass.h2e bwes with pleasant walks III shady lanes
aud with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly tones
and words to nature to baau,y to ads OF benetoence
deeds Of virtue, and to The source OF all good to God
himself y
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
GIVE THE CoUNTERsIGN

4
The New Orleans Crescent tells 10 following good one
which is highly ctediiable 10 the Texan knowledge OF
military tactics: d, ,.,.-... .,... -... ...,,. a.,
Al The Wolf Hunters camp, near Corpus Christi, in
Texas, the guard one night saw somebody little way
of, and hailed hm-'Whos therel No answer. Who's
ihere9' No answer still Who's there i sayl Whoever
you be, il you don't advance and say Texas lblow
Texas, then said the olher if that's all you want ~
Well, why didn't you say it soonerl' -.> = ,. t.-,
We recollecta similar instarce at Windsor, Canada
West, directly opposite 10 Detroit during the disurban-
ces in that country. The colored people had formed
themselves INTO a regiment commonly known as the
Queens Black Guards. One of them being stationed
as sentinel on certain night, heard somebody COM
ing, Now this somebody happened to De Yankee and
a spy, ., -', ,,.,.f.i.4,.,. ..r -.,,...- 81,
Who 60 darl' inquired the guard. .a;....-.' o.
"A friend was the answer.
Glib de ccuntersign' y" ''t 't'' ~ .'a- y
Plague take your countersigu you black son Of a
gun. '+t-" r--''4-t '"i .
Gorrammishty, YOU no glib de counersiga IN shoot
you 7'1 'h'&as 'H' ''7' .'7 aAfTsi sh l ls1':
you get out you concealed thundsrboIt, shoot roy
alis, would ye2 Wouldn't you look preltyp
Den say Wigtoria" ~" '''@
'Wigtcria and destruction take ye.'
Pass and he Yankee did pass into the hery heart Of
the enemys camp, and brot back an abundance Of in.
formation 10 the patriots. .-7' +.' '} ''.t '..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
LAuGHARLE INCIDENT.

A pleasing Incident took place in one Of our manu-
factories in this county on saturdayast heproprie-
Tor went in;O the factory iOok piece of cloth, and
went to work to cut il upor banner one of the girls
employed in the factory asked him what he was going
n do with the cloth, Make banpssofii, said the man.
ufacurer Well, vhahmoltO are yOp going 10 put ou
n suquired The gir1 "Your countryscall obey said
AsNsw said she Jet nc ada one lns 's4hat will yOul
TeS, said he, what is ~, Il this sw ,iio,a
SAD yialiayy yyYoun eopntry,s call obey,gss IN 4 4
,Ass- sIEsr ldrSy ard tsks i'src, Pog"TSoi r., say
2 ~ ,eRiieS
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
81. REAuTIEuI, EXTRACT.

Go beneath The arehed heaven. in nights profound
gloom any say if you can, "TheTe is no God Pro
n6unce that dread blasphemy and each star will repoye
you for your unbrokeD darkness of intellect every
voice that floats upon the night winds will bewail youI
utter hoplessness and despair Is there no God2 Who
then un:oed that scfo and threw upon lis high from
tispiece the legble glcamihgs of imno'tahtyl Who
fashioned this earth with its perpetual cooling waters
and its expanse Of island and main! Who settled the
foundation oflhe mOuntains7 Who paved the heavens
with clo6d and auuned amid the banners of the storms
The voice Of thundeIs and unclaimed lighinings haE
linser, and uri1 and flash in theirs sloon2 an. sps
Who gave the eagle sale eyrie where the tempesls
dwell and beat strongest and to the dove Tranquil a.
bode amid The forests that echo to the minstrel,y
Of her moanl Who made thee, oh, Man, with thy per.
feet elegance OF intellect and forn9 Who made Kghl
pleasant to thee, and The darkness covering it, herald
tohe first beautiful flashes OF the mornng7 Who gave
thee that machess symey Of the sinews sand limbl Thai
regular flowing gof bood3 aThe rrepessibe and daring
passion Of ambition and oveq l5ps.l'i sdt sa-3-
And yet the thunders Of heaven and the waters o
earth are camedl Are there no foods, that man is no
swept under deluge2 They remain, bat the bow o
reconciliation hangs out above and bene ath them =
And 1t were better that the limhless waters and The
strong mountains were eonvulsed and commingled To-
geIher- were,beuer that the very stars were cohaa
grated hy6fe or shrouded in eternal gloom, than thai
Qneso1l should be ost while mercy knees and pray,
IlO|t benea.hAhe Altar of lntercession -. li3F
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
Remarkable Repeating Watch.

In the Academy of Sciences at 81: Petersburg, in
Russia isarepeatiDg watch about the size of an egg.
Within is presented the Redeemers tomb with the stone
at the entrance and the senliDes and while spectator
is admirng this curious piece Of mechanism the stone
is Suddenly removed the senlinelsdrop down. the angels
appear, The women enter The sepulchre, and the same
chant is heard which is performed in the Greek Church
on Easter Eve - @
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07
ANNEXATION.

young fellow from ore ofhe interior ,parisher Of
The state, with legs Of more than ordina longitude, who
visited Jackson La short time since for the purpose
'oi wnessinghe debe raiiOns of the eonYention was
asked by strong Polk man, whai he,houg6t OF annex.
alton, "Wal stranger" "hereplied'you'r hard on nr
'thar;never seeAnu NexatiOn in my lile but i know
Ann Thompson like book, and good LOrd aint she a
busterlltq s.z a,iJ6 q 3Bag sL sas gi'yt, h,, t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07

GT"Are yOu'infavotof Of universal suffrage" said
oliicah 10 an lrishman, who is amongthe recent
ivas from The Emerald Isle. "Musna faith thin, Pm
rot" said Pat. "Sure there snta country in the world
where s6qiais universal asin Ireland, ant there's
no one hetber Off, barin' The Tory landlords and he
english ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-07

Easily psgs,a-Au Arkansas hero was lately cen
gicted of horse stealing and when sentence had beer
,assed on him. he took survey The Court room, an
gave vent 10 his feelings after The following manne,:
We'll This isralher the briskest place ever did SEE
Trave He'd fifteen miles This morning an election
and unanimously voted by twelve men TO he mainaine
itthe"public expense for Two years, y-".