davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-27

Extra Coaches will always be kept in readiness
10 accommodate the travel.
Fare through from Montgomery 10 ChaHe ston,
omnibus included, 500 so.
Through tickets be had on application 10
J. B. JOHNSON, Agent, at Montgomery Hall.
Montgomery, April IN, lY45.
The Citizens Of New Orleans and Mobile are re.
ferred for further particulars, and through tickets
giving preference Of seats, TO Mr.. John ficknor,
Agent, No. St. Francis street, or to Lewis J..
Arguelles, Agent. Mansion House, Mobile.
3jTIt will be seen that the cards of The Express
Mail and Georgia Rail Road lines, winch claim for
them the greatest speed, dated prior u the 18th
April, and were then correct, although npw the re-
yerse.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-27


verso.
IN G. CENTER u co. corner OF Conn aud Com.
NJ inerce-sts. offer ior sale on favorable terms
DUCK-No 1 to 10 Cotton Sail Duck
NO. l. D. o and un'ied states f'ht Duck
NO 4 .. uud ~ o1''on Ravens heasy@ hgh
RUSSIA ravens; English navy Can'ass
.tussia pear DUCK Ia""ock LION -,
NO "a 20 4V' az, "a anu !1'inch aeasy tmh'-
co Cansase; Cotton C'ota; awning stun
lat paui'n oio'n, D anu ieet wide
IRAN anu veal bags, COTTON san AM'ne' &C;
t,.a,.n ,ad pn,,n.o, hr,nJs. ZOO - no, d.,
Plate tx. son.re Tin md iAx2o .eJ i0xIs
I,radea Plate
COPPER-Shea,hioe Conner va, ions sizes
. Rrnz;er,s Conner SOx al b.,vy md I;yb, for
g,nca Tin. Enolish .nd Eas, J,d;,
IRON-Sheet Iron, heavy and light; Iron Wire,
do do; Shee, Zine; black and timed Rivets,
w,.h ,nlla'sormen. o. arl.c'es Tor tuners USE
hoinDH.o VIA IrsH ~, as'e's H""
rfo'"o"c Ce"e"'' Na'c'neu "s.e' re-,
ih"mas'on Lime fife bf'eks; "ra"''e 1o',
1hns' caps WINDOW a'" ooo' SINS ""'e's anu
s. a9Ir st 1tSo ,..,. n,,..,h.n ;u., ...,.
WINES-Graue brand Chamnague, DTS and p,s
BoucI., ct Fila Champagne' ats and mis-
Cl,ret of fine aual;,v IN cnses
S,e;nwen in cases Of dozen each
pine old Madeira of superior uuaii,,
NAVAL SToREs-Pitch, Rosn, Manila Rope,
Packing Yarn, Tnrred Rope
Blocks, Capsian Bars and itandsp'kee
IRON CHESfS--7Scott'sp patent A Asbestos Fire
proof Chests. jyl5
RRANDY-i0 half pipes Hennessy
- CHAmPAGHE-2 70 baskets grape brand
~ baskets Boucher brand
MAnr,RA--l pipe old
BurrrR-:sO frtins Isl quality, just received
SALT" bleaehed sacks; For sale by
sep.1o :. m, =, : -, - -, IN MU
hE mEKlCAN JOURNAL Ur SCiENoE
u AND An iS-by Professor o'ii'ma"' ana be"-
Iamin SiiiiInan u. he undersisned ~ agent 'o'
The above very popular work. and has received the
July Number. ,,.l0l ;.
''n;as m,hal LII, ""o,n' ,a ''hl;sh
sr. nat f sa,d,ns an ex,ra cow Subscr;n, pns re-.
san,o0 e;ved by q w ALLEN.
SUNDRIEs-sides. in fine order
~ nAMs-rIa'n, ca aa,sssse anu oassea
ria roRR--ln nal, Dds
$780, SnoL a. IA n; day For. ,,,s M,
.os ''-""''" IN @' ~pESIIv :, IN
-. -
il", us $1,000 Pe p's. W',n;.n
- ,Th' maa .I p,shas ss,rs R,;ni Rr,h.s Sash
I'll. ar,;s,,s TIL E;,cha,s panc;,. etc ~,
asn,,s ToDD;S pam, Store a. D.nnhin 81,
.eP..o
rhrsOl " Diuks, "ieuiChtcrs '''u'
.,.i,s, o G.,,n NJ yorI snd e. ss,a hv ''
''s Havii.AND CJARKS co.
.s,,1e AZ and AZ Water streets
:, :, :, :, :, =
having now arrived. we are in receip, of fresh
Turnin. eet. Carrot Cabbage, and il fact all Seeds
,h,, asa nI,n,sd nj ,b;s aeasoo
''''' : f''''' NORTH & CO.,
Apothecar'es' Hail. opPosite Tue "ansioh iiouse,
and 30 Gosernment-st' opposite The market. septZ0
"a C1SVS C;nc;nn.,; Clio.
4O Is casks do Shoulders
30 tierces sugar cured Hams, 200 bags Oats
400 ibis Potatoes, 20 bbls Mioasses
1" ."n,,a 1 MAnSUAiT' ROWE A. Co
sep,.o :. 800.
NOR SALE-To arrive per schooners Caroline
100 TSI' .,,..e,. ri,,r Loo .a
20 ,,.is s'l.;s.I wh;sL.v u4fs..
ann, On o0a jAI.yINlKEITH.
30 DFNTIsrs W. 1,x. .- ina, rscs;,.d ..d i
Nv - 49, - ~ ,", a,yr";or Col n EOii
o'e 'uppS ~ nDJsf a.sor,man, ~ nan
Of assorted plumbers aso, Az '''o''"e"' " De"
sept25 M MOSELY & TUCKER.
rooN NAILS cAsTINGS "a fall .rn,I,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-27
HlobiIe Commercial Register,
-..5..= o.. EsTARLIsHED, DECEMBER 10, 1921.
HlerGbamts an0 1)lantcrs Journal,
s ..5l'.G .rRsTABLIsHED, NovsMseR u.s. 1873
Che 4lobile Register dtlo Journal,
UNITED, DECEMBER !, 1871.
T.. SANFORD & 8. F. WILSON,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRS.

/.
+. SANFORD & s. F. WILSON,
EDITORS AND PROPRlEToRS.
TERMS.
DAILY PAPER, per annum, in advance. ........Sio VI
2" "a " for six months -" W
COUNTRY PAPER, (weekly) per annum, In advance VI
I" /" Tor six months, -. OJ
No subscription dscontinued until arrerages paid
snless at the option of the proprietor.
" Advertising, al regular charge will be One Dollar
square l2 lines for the first and Fifty Cents for each
insertion, when published daily II inserted
weekly, seniweekly or tr weekly dollar eAch time.
" ADVERTISERS by the year, will be contracted with
the following terms,it being expressly anersto God
thai agreement with house in business, or with
ndividua shall be able only the immediate and
egtlmate business in which they he may be engaged
sad that all notices relating to other and distinct bust
ness legal notices. administrators notices sales, no
Gee Of the individual partners OF horse, &C, will be
heid and considered distinct from the yearly
and charged al regular prices.
Ono square, uweve lines less) With priy- s4o On
Do do (with like privesesl for business months so 90
Tive squares with privilege of chtngeone year. SIS 90
NJ Standing advertisements for Patent Medicines,
beSks &C., occupying large aRd requiring no al
seons will be published by the year Usy lou terms
III Business Cards of a few lines, inserted consricu-
susy, mon ths for $40, in advance and Il continued
durag ihs ysar for SIS in ndvance.
II Fire Companies will be contracted with at $40 per
sAauin, each-psyable semi annually in advance.
II Candidate nominations TO be paid for In advance,
Ptve Dollars for the canvass.
All advertisements required by law will be charged full
rates.
Ne sratuitous advertising for Societies Companies.
Payment will he required of yearly advertisers semi
naualIy Ia advance.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-27

1NO TRAIELIEKS-ENIr from the minutes
4 OF the proceedings of The "American Shipwrcd
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
WM. Il. WALLER,

(SucctSSor of T j. q. Hph.)
COMMISSION MERGHANT-M0RiLF.
Office corner Front and Cont streets, up stairs.
lQ- Advertiser copy. sep4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-27
Old SERIES. VOL. XIII.

| 'EtHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls The aien-
4 ton of Physicians, Druggists, Planters and
country Merchants to lle following list Of Drugs,
ETC, just received and now offered for sale al The
| very lowest cash prices
| 600 ounces French Quinine
20 do plae Morphine
20 do Acetate do
6O do liydriodate Polassa
100 pounds Powdered Rhubarb
80 do Powdered Jalop
90 do English Calomel
90 boxes CASTLE Soap
10 groce Seidlez Powders
TO do Yeast Powders
20 do Soda Powders
8 barrels Alcohol
4 do Linseed Oil
do Sperm Winter Ola
500 pounds Cream Tartar
4 barrels Whiting
do Yellow Ochre
do Lamp Black
50 dozen Castor Oil quart bottles
so do Castor Oil pint do
so boxes Window Glass, SxlO to 1OxI6
200 Bath Bricks
White Lead in 100, 80 and 20 ID kegs. Togeth-
er with full supply Of Patent Medicines, l.orillards
Snuff, Blue and Black Ink, Hair, Teeth Cloth,
Scrub, Flesh and Horse Brushes, etc.
SETH w. ROBERTS,
Wholesale and retail Druggist, sign of the Green
Mortar, northwest corner OF Commerce and Dau-
phn-sireets. JANIS 48
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-27

ny" 0UII'FT " HIF'I HHI = IHHVI" 5IitoIH
nOCrOR SWANS RHEUMATIC PAIN
- EXTRACTOR AND TONIC EMINENT
The Subscribers have received aud have in store
supply OF The justly celebrated Linimeni which they
have The fullest confidence 10 offering The public
as being the hest local application exIant. popu-
laf western Physician who uses il largely 10 his
practice, writes of il follows''In aIl cuianeous
or muscular affections, bruises, scalds, COMMISSIONS.
indoeni sores, fnngous eruptions AS well rs in all
Infanaiions organic or spasnodic, have found this
Llninent superior 10 all other preparations and 10
recent sprains OF bruises consider it 80. ci6c.
Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale only by
my6 MOSEI.Y & TUCKER Dru1sists
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

o. This number completes the first vo-
lume lone year, Of THE DEMOCRAT. We
avail ourselves of the occasion to return
our thanks to its patrons for the liberal IA
vor they have shown US, to announce that
the paper will be continued, that it may be
considered permanently established, and to
promise increased exertions to merit the
public patronage. With view to extend
the circulation and usefulness of the paper,
the price OF subscription will be reduced
as announced below.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
Foreign.
ARRIVAL OF THE BR

ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.
The Steamer Britannia arrived al Dos
ton on the 10Th inst, having leit Liver
pool on the 4lh inst.
The accounts brought BY this ARRIVAL are
rather dscouraging to the advancement II
the prlce Of cotton. The Rail Road Ma
MA has at last received - qxiefHs
whole bubble having bnrs,ed, and broken
all the last holders of stocks. he crops
in Great Britain are very anterior, and
fears are entertained of much suffering.
In addition to the statement OF the Liver.
pool Cotton Market, which wall lie found
in another column, we have only time 10
give the following:
The failure of the potato crop become
more and more disastrous, and IN Ireland
especially it will be seen that So pressing
has the necessity for n remedy, and a sup
ply of other food become, that Cabinet
Councils have been held at which the pro-
position OF opening the ports of.the King
dom for the admission OF BreadslutfS daty
free, has been discussed, and II IS very
probable that il will be carried INTO effect.
Trade, in the manufacturing districts. Is
Frustrated. In Liverpool, the Cotton
market was quiet American Coltans had
not varied essentially in price. In Ameri-
can provision there were not important
changes. Dealers were waiting the ae-
ton OF the Government upon the duties.
In American wool, however, there were
some buyers and the trade was apparent
~ improving.
The alarm Of famine has caused il 10 be
insisted that the ports be thrown entirely
open for the reception of provisions from
every quarter.
In Ireland the distress from the scarcity
of food is heart-rending IN the extreme
and what aggravates il Is the fact that a
| dreadful disease, caused by eauag the p0-
tatoes injected with the rot, Is raging
among the people.
O'Connell proposes the following mea-
sures for relief: That the expectation q
all kinds of provisions lie prohibited; ihll
The ports be made free Tor provisions; thu
a tax of 30 per cent. be assessed on al
seuteeS, and 10 per cent. on landlords, 81
The benefit Of the starving peasantry.
| The explosion of the Railroad schemes
has exposed more daring and stupenduu:
frauds than have been praetlced since tht
great South Sea bubble, and the system d
John Law.
Nothing more Is said Of war. In fac
with the dependence England Is now IN
der, On the United States, Tor the yer1
bread of her life, war IS eatitely out d
the question.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

nTSam Houston, III. B. Lamar, and one
or two others, have taken the stump, and
are addressing the people, as can didates
for U. S. Senator'S from the State of Texas.
The point in dispute seems to be who was
most in favor of annexation, and who done
most to effect that measure. We have hut
little knowledge of the affairs of the new
State, but it seems to US it would be unjust
and ungrateful to refuse its honors to the
Hero of San Jacinto.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

or The people OF Vicksburg are moving
for the extension of the Railroad from that
citv on towards Alabama, with the view to
it's ultimate connection with the Georgia
and South Carolina railroads to Charleston
and Savannah. This is the most feasible
Of all the railroad projects lately spoken OIL
and. we have but little doubt, will be CAT
r;ed into effect before many years-Indeeo'
about one third the line is already in opera
ton. Whether, if entirely completed 1t
would prove profitable, is question 70 oe
determined BY those who have fancy f0r
smch speculations. This route passing as
i does through country generally leV0l ,
has great advantages over the route lli.0
.he mountainous and broken regions o. the
n -, parts Of Georgia, Alabama de- .
Mamnbis alluded to BY Mr.. Caihoun' 10
his late speech and j. seems % u.s. nas -
nar,age over any other route TOR cOn nee.
The Atlantic and Mississippi y ra''F0a'
"9 : sncb a connection IS needed
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
Our title to Oregon" clear and uRQasS
tiOnable.7

ti0nable.'
The Oregon question has come 10 be
the great National topic of the dav. The
Democratic press, with here aud there an
exception, are asserting aud defending by
arguments drawn firm historical facts, the
position assumed in one of he resolutions
of the Baltimore Convention of 1911, aud
quoted from them by President Palk, that
-FOUR title IS clear and unqHeStionable.' =
The Wing press, with few exec piinus.
lied offb the National Intelligence y hich
always takes the Foreign side Of every
National controversy with the American
Governmeni,l seems inclined 20 repeat the
insanity Of Texas opposition, aud % lake
ground against the claims Of the UuiJed
States. The Hon. Daniel Webster. nolo-
rious for his hostility 10 every war msa-
sure in the memorable conflict Of this
country with Great Britain in 1912. 'i3.
I'll and 10, has lately made speech ia
Boston, calculated by has Influence abroad,
To embarrass the negotiations and claims
of his own Government, AMI 10 give en-
enlargement and confidence TO thase Of
England. The Charleston Mercury, Wi,h
faulty that would be astonishing, had AZ
not been preceded by a spirit a iactSuu>
fault-fndng against the administration up-
on other topics, denies the title OF shiS -
yernment To Oregon, upon either a the
grounds upon which It can rest: discovery,
settlement, and coniIguity. An argument
which SETS at naught all that the American
government and her purest statesmen have
gravely and sincerely maintained An
argument which makes f,oli>hneSS~ Il
the opinions of Galiaiin. Calhoun, Clax.
Adams, M'Duffie and Rush. The y. Y.
Evening Post, which has examines the pa,-
sitions of the Mercury, declares, that Ihey
S virtually strip US of all right to any par
ton of the territory, and reIinquish more
than even British statesmen have demand
ed" The same paper states the Amer
can claim as set forth in Mr. Gallatin' ;
famous argument on the following grounds:
aThe first discovery Of the Columbia.
sby GraS !; the first exploration OF the ter
ritory through which the river flows, b
Lewis and Clarke, and the establishment nj
of the first posts and settlements in the
said territory, by citizens OF the United
States.
"The virtual recognition BY the British
government of the title OF the Ueitea
States, in the restitution Of the post near
the mouth of the Columbia, agreeablv 10
'.the first article Of The treaty Of Cheat.
without any reservation or exception
whatsoever.
The acquisition by the United States
of all the ri,le Of Spain, which titles
were derived from the discovery and ex-
spIoration of the cnasts of the rsgion n
question, By Spanish subjects, befose they
had been seen BY the people oE any oshe.
civilized nation.
And, lastly, upon the ground &C cont
guilty, which should give 10 the UniseS
Suites a stronger right to those teFritlrie.
than could be advanced BY any othei
power"
Mr.. M'Dufie has pronounced The Ame
rican title "one Of tie clearest ever u.ads
5 the subject of national controversy
i The Washington "Unicn" in series o
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

ar The Presidents message and accom-
panying documents, are looked for with
much interest this year. The Oregon con-
troversy--our Mexican relationship re-
Communications of the Secretary of the
Treasury touching reduction of the Ia
rif-the operation of the new Post-ofice
law, &c.--are among the matters of excis-
ing public interest, to be--or rather, which
have been-laid before Congress. We
shall probably receive the message in time
for our next paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

"THE ITAwAMBIAN. This is the title of
new paper, printed at Fulton, in this
State, several numbers of which have
reached US. The '.great aim of the paper p
as the prospectus tells US, is 'the dissent
nation of light, truth and knowledge, aud
we pledge ourself under all circumstances
to hold up to public scorn all distractions
to the diffusion of elther!9 well said.)
g Literature and SCIENCE" continues the
prospectus, "will receive our warm and
cordial support" Chats lucky for litera-
ture and scence!) The editor also an
nounces that he will have regular "corres-
pondence from New York, Cincinnati,
Galveston, New Orleans, Washington city
&c. (the last number contains letter from
London, written in Itawamba, whlch-wt
did not read) If the editor will engage {
correspondent at Little Pedlington, we viii
take much pleasure in recommending his
{. astonishing paper,'' as br: Howe says, tc
the patronage of the public Of Africa, Asia
South America, Texas, Oregon, California
Itawaunba, and all other parts Of creation
where light, truth, and knowledge is il
demand, and where literature and scienc
have friends. The astonishing luminar,
need not make us thanks for this exceeding
lly iattering notice and recommendation
as it is indebted for it to the failure Of tn
mails for several days past, whereby W
are prevented from filing our columns .
the use Of the scissors.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
New volume Of "The Democrat -Subscrip.
tiOn reduced to $500 in advance!

Ihis is an age of cheap printing, and we
offer the MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRAT from the
commencement of the second volume, on
the following reduced terms
One years subscription, IN Advance, So ,o0
If paid within three months, $50
If not paid within three months, 500
OE7-No variation from these terms in any
case whatever.
Subscribers who have already paid in
advance, will receive the paper at the redu-
ced rates from next week.
Our present subscribers who pay for the
coming year within one month from this
date, will be.considered as paying in adj
vance.
At these rates the Democrat is as cheap,
or cheaper, than any paper in the State,
or in this section of the Union. We have
furnished, during the year past, larger
quantity of reading matter, each week,
than any country paper in the State. We
shall continue to do so-sparing no effort
to render our sheet, worthy of public pa
tronage. The paper will be issued, with
the usual punctuality, every Wednesday
morning, and forwarded to subscribers by
the earliest mails. Papers carried in the
mails not exceeding 80 miles, are free of
postage.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

o. The steamboat Denizen was blown
up just below Vicksburs, the other day,
the captain, Shrodes, instantly killed, and
FIVE or six others slightly scalded--on a
race at the time.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

FLoUR.-The Vicksburg Daily Sentinel,
of Thursday last, 4th, says:
eve understand that the foreign news,
and the prospect that the waters above have
been frozen up, have caused flour to rise
here to eight dollars barrel"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

THE JACKSON MONUMENT. - Mr.. J. V.
Wolfe, Postmaster at this place, is the agent
to receive contributions for the erection o.
a Bronze Equestrian Statue of ANDREW
JACKSON, at Washington city. By the plan
proposed, the names of all who contribute
are to be deposited in the monument.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

~ We had heavy rains on Sunday and
Monday nights. We learn that the Yazoo
is rising rapidly, and will be in good navi-
gable condition ina few days.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

CHANcERY CoURT.-The winter session.
of the District Chancery Court will COM
mence at this place on Monday next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
Speaker Of the House.


manners, of commanding personal appear
ance, of highly cultivated mind, and Of
untiring industry. He is an answering
democrat, identified with the party by long
service in its ranks, and devotion to its
principles. None can be more deserving
none better suited to faithful discharge
of the duties of the station. His selection
would be gratifying in the highest degree
to the democracy of this section ofthe State.
The Wing Leaders and the Oregon question.
We notice that many wing papers,
and several of that ilk in neutral disguise,
are very severe in their censures upon the
Washington Union, because that paper, in
late article on the Oregon question, APP
pealed to the Democracy of the Union to
sustain the government in its positions on
that question. Have these papers forgot
ten that, at the last session of Congress.
when the bill providing for the termination
OF the joint occupancy, and for the settle
ment OF our citizens in that country, was
pending, the wing members of both Hous-
es, we believe without solitary exception
voted against it, and finally defeated it in
the Senate, after it had passed the House
by decided majority? And have the
leading men or presses of that party, with
few honorable exceptions. since shown
any disposition TO sustain American rights
IN this controversy! No-but on the con-
trary they have shown groveling, unpa-
trlotlc, tactious opposition to every act of
Mr.. Folks administration, involving our
foreign relations. The British Government
needs no better advocates, in this country,
OF its arrogant pretensons, and its pratt
cal efforts at universal dominion, than MIR
Daniel Webster, the leading wing states
man of the North, and the National Intelli
gencer, the leading whig press of the
Union. The great body of the wing party,
who look to the government for nothing
but the preservation of their rights, and the
protection of the honor and interests of the
nation, land these the Union included in
its appeal will always be found true as
the ruest TO the government in foreign
controversies. But the leaders, who have
partial schemes of legislation to advance,
rIivrr own zeiflsr interests to promote, aud
who WELD the force and influence of their
party, will lose no opportunity to weaken
the government, or to obtain power by fac
tious opposition. The sequel of the Texa:
question should be warning to homes
wings, not again to suffer themselves tc
be LED by the nose bynanaging politicians
intent only on their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Ifwhig leader toiH draw party lines on suct
questions, they cannot in reason complain
if the organ of the government appeals t.
the party of the government, and to tht
patriotic rank and file of the opposition, t.
support its policy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

FRUITS OF NIGGARDLINESS.- was
an attempt, as all know at the late election
to get an expression for or against an IA
mendment Of the constitution to change the
time for electing some of our executive
and judicial officers. The constitution re-
quires that any vote on an amendment of
the constitution, to be efficient, must show
a majority of the electors voting for re-
representatives.. The vote on this amend
ment shows nothing like this; and the
whole move, the past legislation, the trou.
BILE, agitation, expense of time and mo
ney, has been therefore totally fruitleSs.
This has resulted from the fact that
scarcely one voter in ten WIS apprised
that he would be called on to vote on such
proposition. And the voters were not
aware of it because no publication was
ordered or made to inform them. Our
functionaries have been so anxious to keep
from the printers few dollars it would
have cost to make the publication, thai
they have suffered all the previous ex
penes and trouble to be totally thrown a.
way: and have acted exactly On the " pea
nv wise and pound foolish" principle
which drops the dollar, to grab the plea
yune. Sentinel.