davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15
ANNEXATION-WHAT WILL me
SENATE DO?

The resolutions for the annexation q Texas
have. a. we informed our readers last week. pas
sed the House Of Representatives BY The de-
cisive majority Of twenty two. Much anxiety
is now entertained as 10 the action OF the Sena'e
On them. What will it do! Can it disregard
The repeated manifestations Of tie popular W.
and defeat .his much desired measure; q vii
!, submit, 10 The peoples command illuminated iu
unm;.,ake abie tones last November. and now
reverbera,ed Wy the voice Oaahe popular branch
Of the national Iegislasure'
This proslem will soon be solved'--and s0'vee
80 ,,u.. IA believe, in manner responsive Y
he wishes Of The people. Should that BOO!
however slight the authority Of the popular WIZ
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

wa COPY, 10 day an extract from the h's '''
marks Of Col. Benton. u 8 Senator ''o" =. =,
.o,,,,. - presenting the re solutions 'he M''
souri, Legislature, IL" favor o. "''e." ,., =
,.s;ob a,so .hei; Senators were in'''Oc'ea %
-, 49,, "a, measure. Col. Benton "a0''e'''
the Democratic spiri',--he in'ma'e' 'A'' :
obey.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15
TALLAHATcHiE RIVER.

T. a., Nat we stated that the five thousand
acres Of land coded by the general government
"a The State Of Mississippi, would probably m
he next year be brought into market. lne
people 10 this portion Of the State have 'gh'
"a lbera share Of The money arising from ne
sales Of these lands; and there is no object y
could be 50 appropriately applied. as the clearing
on, q Tallaha,chie River. individual enterprise
has already proved 70 the public 'he Prac''caO''
~ Of the navigation Of tina. river. p the ex
er,ions Of few 81 those living Oh the river, be-
l,ween the town Of New Albany and the noaih
| Of Tippah, the timser and hamnocks hsse been
removed, at comparatively small expense; and
keels nov ply continually between those tvs
points.
By this route some Of our planters have isae'
their cotton 10 New Orleans a. about the same
i expense tha, il could have been taken g Mem
phis; and 10 return groceries have been brough
up which can be afforded At Memphis prices
h Gould sufFcient appropriation be made
have the stream thoroughly opened, little dout
!. entertained but that most the produce ra'se
Il ,his section d country, would find 'ts way
J make. through this channel; and new mark
n would thus Be opened. for ~ the surplus g ga
J i ve,l i pork, raised W our c''i1ens' 1ne'
!. = ~ better incentive % industry than : Fea'
! maze, for The prodscts y labor. we have z
J excellent grain growing country With COCO %
\ ,;,ea and alt thatis lacking for : full develop
e ment ii resources VI wv country 2 marker
= it's productions.
Z The TalIshatchie passes through some 2. :
\ lest cotsot, growing regions Of The state wne
!. viii possibly Be fosxsata the interest q '0'
|. citizens 10 pursue thc cultivation Of cotton
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15
MEXICO.

The New Orleans Picsyune Of Inc o'' 49, !.
Ia, intelligence from Mexico up 70 ne IA =
a.,,, Aoaa. a. tina, date, wasin CUSTODY q
some Of The Government officers' wno W.
conducting him 10 the CRY Of Mexico 'ners y
. = y, his triaL-for treason we suppose \
his news be true, 40 there is noreason 70 oouO'
his fate isset.led.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

,ho.s sections of country ne s"'p"' :" w." '"'
.o,.. h. simo., universally cs's'esd 10" '"'
u....,ep, river. and )" loo ~s''' I" . ".'y
,,.soss. and ., slI times ~ p'''s 'S"e""'"
,s.,,,y tho ,sIsrs 81 them IL sh' 'se'''" !" W. ~
No. shosld Inc lock sot dam 'y'em " w.
,,oaoeed IN The TslIshs'eh's, In" Ns~'n'a'y
. .oms eoIo, on the dvc. where ''e''" 'os""s
: n DO ,ssd,ly Effected, sfssdy "''.e. ~0''o
tho. BE- opened to u.s." 81 seasons o. we 's ~,
q, whatever Of surplus We might have 70 'e".
Tao obi.c, Of adopting . sys'e" o. locks '"u
a,m. would be 10 render the navigation o. the
rive, Independent, Of the fAll rains and ''e'"e"
which are now Indispensable to the use Of '"'
stream. The cur'en, Of the river avery s"oo'"
and ITO desccu, gentle; go Aha, locks snd dA"
can be made with . very light EXPENSE com
pared with the utility Of the stream Our on
iect in making thesesrems'ks is merely 70 CO
public attention to this suAifc',-one which "
deem Of some importance, and Of which we ma
here after take some furhef notice.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15
AROUSE!

We see from the last Memphis Appear sIa'
memorial is being gotten up in that Il'y' q 'ne
post. office department. 10 establish oaAs ~
Il N 4, coaches from Charleston % 1--we -. Z
| ~. <hoo,d This route te established, ana we
have 81, little doub. il will be done' y WIN or'ns
]. dai,v, instead Of ri weekly mall and
IA nuch 10 the prosperity Of our little village'
/, The road leading from Holly Syringe 'hroosn
u. n,ace - Toscun,bia will then be one o. 'he
c,ea, thorough fares Of the conatry. ana an az
d;,;onal impetus will be added 70 every oepar'-
,,er, II business. Every portion oflhe comnn
ID !. ,herefore interested in this matter, and
NJ |, hehooyes Us too to take some steps 70 tn''
in mater that our views and wishes may o
,e nown Al Washington. We cannot expect lh'
h /, Hastings Of this world to shower upon US as
be IA Mamma did upon the children OF lxael; no
= NAV We expect Hercules TO aid y mercy ca''
ng ;oR upon him. we should lay our own snO !,
ise ~. Y The wheel, press our claims upon y
Y III. ,,ment !, Washington Or the Route 'r0
= r,o,eoce ia Bolivar % Memphis may supe'se'
%. ia, route has ,marred the prosperity
- NJ ane established through this place rom
=" commencement, and may, ualess attention = p
'O' 10 il, entirely destroy present ma'l 'ac'''s
.~o W. would therefore suggest that memoir
he gotten %, IN this place, forwarding the We
of the one in Memphis 70 our members 70 20
- gress.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

nee. ,hs, .,o,sh, make. light Tho w''",'
..,,onns. uesshs'y. snd eo''"p'''" y '"'" -
s,.,os. ore,powed the people s"d 's''s'''
,..,, .,,,,o,.s elrsr. rhe''''.ds'. y" whom :
MOI, hope. olyie'o,y were Vested ''' 's'o w.. we
Wv" ' ',,s, KING. parry. Wy whom ahs' the =
"'' '.... :, ,,,sl, when The Judges ~s's ?"
''....nsa 70 eoodemn,hs vac immused y"
~ ~ within the wall. of''e STAT. p'''''--' cor
~ ,.,oo-,oa tor whsn Why because,
s"" GO. .hos,oo. he hated oppression 'ove'
' 49,, ,,,,ry. and e.pou.ed at Tho peril Of b"
~, -. ans. Of tho people and the psop'es
w., Butte this the people. opp''''0'' wa
,1 s ~uopsrdonssle SIM" Fortune gave we" .'.
=. 80. and they have made sush use Of the"
' -" !, would scarce be expected IN tbs e."
',.h,eoed age Of a semi bs'oasoa' eo""so'y
y, 40 prisoner, ipcsrcssated 10 . stale
pso,,eo,iary for no political fence but on '"e
contrary for cherishioein hrs heart the "es
.,., ,be Constitution, is now the coo''''o'
r Thomas W. Dorr. But his indo"ssOe sp'.
.;,,s M, undera confinement SO r'go "'A'
a,,n h;s legal counsellors are denied sd"'ss'o"
= b;s cell. This fact has been de"'eo' ~.
r,oof Of il, we refer to the letter Of Genera res
sender Gone Of his couhser 70 the Editors o. '"s
IN
Law Reporter, which may be found NJ "'e
,,mher oftbaf Journal for the present mo"'"'
After preferrng to the Board Of Directors o. tne
i State prison his reques, for permission 70 nave
a. interview with Gov, Dor. Gen. Fessenoe'
received from them refusal, accompanied VIII
conversation which exhibits the spirit wn'c'
. ac,ua,es the dominant party. II y rela'eo y
J ~ letter a follows: "Nor would they per-"
q ~ y ace ar speak with Dcrr,--,he mayor
J, ~ Providence, saying that he could DO no &C
'e that .heyhad got him andmeant to Keep A'm' az
at ~, ~ STATE would brook no interference e
peciauy, and such he considered nine &c'
4 The object Of Gen. Fessenden'svisit 70 g
= no,r was 20 procure his signature to petite
= for Writ Of error to the Supreme Cour' - :
~ Tinted States,-the rule Of that tribunal DC"
= that writ Of Error to State Court can
y granted only on the petition of'he party see'
ing il, signed BY himself
:. Blu, his oppressors deny him this r'gAA oy :
fusiog 10 allow him TO see his counsel Or ''gn
! petition, sayng thai he is "dead man 70 Y
!, and can do no act" "They have got him q
thew meau TO keep him." however gross
- vronc however iniquitous the outrage.
= But the tories Of Rhode Island lack not
coo..,;es in their crime. The Wing press
y, ,be IInioa from Maine to Louisiana TEEN y
he he mos, vralent abuse Of the persecu'eo =
ct. and his jailors allow HIM not e s''c'ca'o :
,us, self. wing orators, in Congress and OUT g.
vho he vocabulary Of epahets % tiod 2 term Wy
~ (ra,ve enough 10 convey their venom. Du'
l,-,o ery true lover Of liberty throughout 'ne 10
an. h;s defender, and with such guaro nc
came even ia his solitary Gel, laugh MS 'ev's'
aged scorn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

CT We appreciate the compliment paid Us oy
the Holly Springs Gazette. Its indeed far q.
bove our meri,e; but Notwithstanding ev'nces
kindly spirit towards Us, despite Of politically pred
JUDGE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

New FASHIONS The dress max q t y IA.
York have started new astyls ~ dtsses vs1s
hirh ia the neck, ID which they eve we M
81 Onderdoaks. They require y 6ishcp ~ msss
them set well. M N Az NM
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

We stop tie press to inform our readers that
onr State Legislature adjourned sine ale last
evening, the 9Th. The Bank bill # the House
nasscd the Senate-the Apportionment bill, pre-
pared ~ the JOINT committee, also 2 ssed-a'
has Inc ill, loaning the two per cent tund--tht
revenue bill has slept the sleep ofdeath % tn
clerk table -- Wstumpka Wig.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

New Work Mr. Prescott has II prepare
lion the conquest II Pern-a rich subject ~ nie
genius; fof although some II The events pears \
Iesembl a1ce 10 those which occurred ~ mexico
there are abundance 81 others enllsely unique.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

.rhs scNs N Nee EoeisNA N rksIsAsjoAls"
snioysd skew aNrIvsssMv dinner IN ChslSfmss
dsy, on whish dsy They M. % I'VE phssse IN 0.
~ fAss M sssso0 md noW ofscS(w Ths kcl.
lowing sNkss Hotg wAs AoNg ~ M. guLtf.
HAs. u " Gco6 eHs, 'eat NJ
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-02-15

70 TAX PAYERs We publish this Tcrnrg
letter from Auditor Matthews tothe tax co''t g
,or of Kemper coury, explanatory q lhe Pr.
vision ID the late revenue law rcquihus uouos
,axes. The Auditor says be pup isnes .ne ~.
IN for The benefitof all TAX collectors .nIouga'
ont the State. SEA wig
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08


Submitting tie proposition 81 The ai'ci ssio- autefn
mfnI Ia lie Catguss n Pepptr1 Texas. On the con
tfafy, II was vii understood thai As sap "a Tie Ifcs
ten' should be iamsg n possession II he "veaeres a
the United Sta'cs Government, he would submit then
directly Ia tie people Tor Their adoption Il rJeeilnn-
tse's The expense 81 an eAtfa sion 81 Congress- his
mind WIS doubtless niue eed by the Iari1e cosdera
'fan iat The hsmlffs n'e Hai 'lteifd vi" any special
reference 10 VIE question o anncA4lian aud mat even
tseFra n Them IA The si lnslaee, II faust a.f al 80
eaee W. fif Profr Tor iinal decision.
Nt daHf.ai faThef says II Is TIM 'tai AcAifo has
efHI'd IN atAaa" Wedge he independence ii leAas' II
tie 'if "ld tetuehee hiefe he i@'a i ain Aa''o
Ia ne ta'''d sat Il nay however, Dc presumed
ma h 9h'Hn2 sue" an "'s9" I'dsiho" l'Aeo "uu'o
stee 10 1aee lie "FaHE 'iae ~ In 'asl "N ss'o'e'
tna l',har@ asa q1ife artIi"iH amount u "ath",t3
- ''i.a 'f IN L"hai Va e'' q '"'se P"'n's le
t'A'. Al,'' mus raae ''H''V ui', 's'''',,-
N'.' '''s'o - ~ WIN e' ava, ~ '"-e -, '','
" = "..5'' ~ = 80
ee" an 1."' s.'"'.R '.1 losS''9 ~ nm 'ai.us"
we 'eta' ~ - '' I'm" 7ie ''i, ''s.'s
IL - - ~ - -, -,
- ~ - = -
81 -, a. a. ~, " - a'',,'' =
- -, - -. -
49,, :"
-. - -. = ~ nm -. '"'
~ = 'sn',a
~ NV - ''''. ~ ~ " ~
Ia e., '''' - ''' = ''1''a'' "'' 'i''''
- -, A., r,.I.,, 80. 49,. I'll.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
EDN'a. ALIEN, .2clmg Secretary q State.
THE UNITED STATES. TEXAS, AND MI,
ITn


be journal Of t"nmrTce contains an Article ap.
laf"hlly 1unded on authentic information. IA outradlc>
non ni sone 1t the satncuis HAT have recent, Seen
disseminated thfough The New Orleans papers concern
the movements uf lNas on the subject oil the p9nl
~ Proiositi"H 10 incorporate that Republic with the
United States.
IN regard 10 the mission 10 England If Mr.. Aslhr
aiih. the rWseat Secreiary Of SAFE for Texas the
Jnrnal argues that may have in view objects in every
way proper anJ expedieht. and cnrnly distinct H. n,
any dtsgn eharass The measure ii ann, xgn. he.
cause, even II The Texan Government sincerely desired
annexaton. and entertained tie luil cNpeciaon that
such Hould be the issue Of the oger,ur,s BOW rend-
lns, IT would he M nore than the To The courtesy
hereuiore manifested towards Texas hy ENGLAND and
france. IN the early acknowledgment ol her mdepen-
'ence and IN many subsequent OF kudaoss 10 ex-
pam to them. IN Inc mosi respectful manner the present
pasture oi Affairs the general sentiments of the people
and the probable result; and the journal maintains that
such al explanation would be doutly due If those Gov
ernnenIs had in past been solicited by Texas 10 en-.
deaTor 10 procure the acknowledgment Of her adelea
dence by Mexico. and If they hai generously and faith
faly eAerIed themselves ior that end
The Journal then proceeds, on the authority of an in
feiisent gentleman just from Texas, no has taken
deep interest IN the ailas Of that counir and in every
practicable way informed himself The present state
OF opinion and facts. 10 deny that Mr. Smiths mission is
N pursuance of any plan OF operations reed on by the
Texan Cabinet in consultation with the British Minis
frr IN Texas. having for lis object put u all action ON
tie joint llesoniinn for Annexation until further
ran be had irom England. The present BEING an i'm
roriant moment fnr Texas, whalever course She NAV
determine 10 pursue. there least propreiy in her
having accredited Minister at the Courts Of Enoland
and rance; aud M new could be SO well qua Allied
as Mr. smith. Win las resided those Courts nearly
three years. aud been nsrune in III That trans,red
between those Governments and his own during thai pc
rid. This is the whole reason Why The Chief Officer
OF State in Texas" appointed 10 the mission in
Question: There is M evidence that Nh Smith or the
- tara. 4
bey having deemed it proper in The present CRISIS
10 AVOID aby public declaration Of their views on this
subject.
The Journal also says it is mt true that PresJen,
snnes has been ianpeTcd With by tie English and French
's"ts'eis, q that he has promised Them any d,ay in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
TuE.OREGoN QUESTION.

The Union" (the new Organ,) contains long and
temporarily written article (oslcnsjby editorial but
manliesy from some other pen than the elors on The
subject of the recent debate in the British Parliament on
The Oregon question. 1t takes the ground that there is
an essential difference between the American and the
BRUSH tXeenilve-that declaration from the former
il reference Ia our Foreign Relations, is mere opinion
which docs not necessarily Indicate the final action of the
government, nasmlch Congress alone possesses the
light 10 declare war while declaration of The same
character from the British sovereign, who can declare
war or make peace without the cooperation OF Para
men would necessarily be regarded as Of more decisive
import The II Mon" therefore denies that the door to
negotiation has been closed by Mr. Folks expression OF
opinion that the rigu Ct The L. States 10 the Oregon is
clcar and unquestiunable." as the BRUSH Ministry
seemed 10 suppose-and adds: at will remain for Grea
Britain 10 decide how r she will assume the response
b''''y ct defeating wise and ancable negotiation, by
making demands which are extravagant in themselves
and well calculated to prevent most disageeable adj
Jusimenl of our differences"
The oilca paper expresses the opinion also that "he
debate IN Parliament is to be regarded oaly as the result
OF pre- arranged attempt by Lord PaImerson aud his
friends to enbarrass the Ministry, Lord Aberdeen
doubtless anticipated ii, and being uncertain how it
would end lie detained the steamer one day in order
that he might fashion his instructions To MI Packen
ham, according 10 circumstances. A close examination
OF the principal London papers leads us 10 the teef that
very mile real excitement produced in The House Of
Commons, (among the Lords none is ever expected y
and that The whole matter has been dis dropped for
the season. AT the same time, however. it would be
u"wise to suppose the existence of any thing like apa
thy on the part Of eoyemmcn, 50 waichlal and ener
gelc as Great Britain; that silence in London is in
compatible with acugiry in Canada aud On the Norh
Pacific"
It's gratifying TO see such calm ard dgnifrd article
in the official paper on this delicate subect-so different
In temper and style from the coarse ard yitupcaiiye
language OF the deanc Glabc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08

al ,,,..i III. r.
-. L.. -, li,. !, fsl,pgl 5fs f,ltefs may
- .l,N - It'll 10 ,dt,foistfsiion ,ioht {,
a.. -, H., a.. f.4.lo lie Ion ,,,,.I
f. o;.,., .,1 IT, l,i,,s tl IN r.fi,e fa,, their
g, 81 ;ea.a - a.. f., a tho Pei
l., ,vh , W. b,vo -, n lar, IL. ,rpriss re,
.,,s te, L.y lad LaoiLmeui of blair s Riyes
,,5 hie, only aa,bIy shadow, forth m the revel,
,an. thus "a, made Gen jackson who at first object
ann. md injected thai n, pill .b,olJ re-.
tin ..i. Gin ~ t,,,, and RAJ, G Rivcs ,s il, el
nor. ~, seems was s,d.Ie,Iv indneed Il, n his
,,nd and IN s,nciien lie contaminated Arrangement
What new facts were Communicated Ia him. which
wrought this sudden revolution in his sentiments p
Nha does he mean by niinatng thar the sairatiop Of
The democratic pnty depended uron it ii the curtain
could be lifted from the secret influences which have
been brought 10 bear upon Ills slrance result we doubt
mol the public would be asounded at the reyea,ion-
and they world be forced 10 acknovl ,dae in llenef
yeas language Of Mr. jefferson that "ve have not an
GELS in he share Of rron 10 rule oY,r Us Bt Ills is
anar rapl nar burmese. for be the reas,us What ev NAV
which have Id ia tbs netr orjer If ags The fac, is
thai the Glhe yLi,b had ia o,;9in in f, Iarlson,
,rU has for some reason certaIlly AID il nost have
been potent nefist Cd ,s ssl3,n, a. il was bern
in d., dience to tina, If Mr. Polk Ard llr question IS
can the onion coming into existence uaifr similar cir
enms,ances. have. any tnofo rl,p tho e,ls anv r5l
lion Of lis or-any voice which SHALL mol he the echo Of
that from The council ehamber raoesfiou,bIy NOT. rr
the very moment that lis notes cease 10 be in unison
with ,baso Ito p,ogf,.,, ,,,,,
ia, Such n,,.s 60 r., f.,, l,, ,.,l'a ,l,,;' :,
onr bo,,y . ,an., i''''"'""
Tho ,,., ,,o,,, =,
,.'Isa no s''"'p ''e 'i'''0e','
s,''''''' '''''0'' II - oe
'"u wv" ''''''' MS '"'' ''Dua'
''''" ''' "'''e III '"o l"P'e-S'ooid
'''' VI our "ee io''''otio"s' or
''o'' VI , S'''' u measures 1l war WIN Inc
spun u tue e''S'''''i'o an" dangerous to the public
i"e'''s' u my IL sa'u lh"I .1f hathtc is not The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08

ABOLITION RO8,-'fhcre MAS considerable Of
an Abolition ha'as 81 Madison. mdiana un Friday
morning 2'lh Anil Theelrcumslanres, We learn from
tfe clerk II the Importer, these Sometime since
r,c nlulao sulc several negroes from latrodsburg
ia KENNEDY, and carried them 10 Indiana. On a de-
nand isam the Governor of kcntucky npon the Gov
rfaor Of indiana ic deliver the kdnapper 10 the auhorl
ties of Kentucky. Gov. Nhitcomh sucd n warrant Tor
hss otftst. IL was accordingly arrested hy The Sheriff
olJ,Iafsan county, lndana. aud delivered to Mr. Black
SHINE, m officer from Kentucky. who took him board
the lnflc. al Madison, fer the purpose Of bringing
Inn t. louisville While Tie Importer WAS lying at
that place, the AhulIlouists managed 10 have wit Of
hahcos corpus issued 10 hung him heurea court. The
Sheriff sent ltee OF his deputies ON board with the writ
Who were about hrcahing the duor Of The state 70 I'm
rem. which Mr.. Blackstone and the negro occupied
when thec'rlain If the beat told them not to do it,
Mr.. blackstone then opened the door. holding loaded
pistol in each hand aud told the deputies lat if they
wanted 10 take the prisoner hey mus, take him over his
dead body. The deputies seeing Mr. Blackstone deter.
mined, des'sled and the prisoner brought 10 Louis
vile On Friday evening aud 10 Led in jail Louisville
Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
LOSS AND GAIN.

The W hgs have lost as follows Accomac |, Bath
|, buckingham |, Car Zine !, Cabell & WAYNE
Elizabeth City 4 Warwi !, Floyd l. Fayerle &
Nicholas l., Fairfax Giles & Mercer l. Gloucester
Hanover l. Logan /, Montgomery s Pulaski |, Ma,h.
ews and hliddesex Mason & Jackson Necklenburg
|, Patrick |, Spmsylvania |, Tyler /, Wy,hs
Wood X Richie |, and the King George Senatorial
District l;-Total, 80 And they have gained James
Cuy, York. &C. |, Frederick 3 Taylor |, and the
Senatorial District of Pittsylvana l-TotaI, 5 The
ocos Will have majority of upwards of 80 in the next
LeeisIatue-a few more than they had winter before
last.
W It'll the General and Si4tt governments both under
the exclusive control Of the Locofoco party the people
must Oh Course expect TO see the country pruspernc-
me" measures according their own declarations be.
ing necessarily conducive that result The repcal Of
The J" Ing Tiff Of ls42 is, Of course, 10 be the first
step towards the reifof the people from oppressive
hlg iaHatlon;-and when their plon,ise substitute
'or (which they shall not forget is a tariff dscrmi-
mating, II at all, against proecoa"-sall get fairly
INTO operation, we shall then cali upon the people 10
JadSc Tie tree By itsfruiis. We ble our time
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
Uw Meeting in philadeIplia.


The Philadelphia papers contain amusing accounts Of
great Locoloeo meeting held In Philade phia Oh
the st inst. the osensibe object Of which was ito np
hold the Chief Magistrate of the American Union. in
his determination 10 maintain nyiodie the territorial
rights and national honor of the American people y
here was violent struggle at the outset, between the
Dallas and buchanan factions in the selection Ct IRE
siding officer of The meeting. Thomas MoCully being
put forward by the former and Charles Jared Inperso
by the latter. The Dallas men prevailed. amidst
shouting showing, groanng and clapping. such as we
have not heard (says the L. s. Gazete) for years. and
once or twice the leaders of each faction were tnmbed off
The stage, to the manifest degh, of the multitude
The scene OF confusion indeed is said To have been in
descrbable. The Gazette says-"Of course no person
thought of Mr. Polk except ire 3enser of office and
all this huhbub instead of having any thing to do with
Oregon. Texas, Mexico Great Britain ,ras nLod he
Offices IN the g9f Qfhe ETecutire." Doubtless!
similar meeting is 10 be held in New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08

~ LOUIS, anfl x.
This morning, before Justice Wetmure, Ferdinand
Kennel Esq. was arraigned charge of disturbing
the peace by MI citing blows with COW hide upon the
person Of The Rev MI Linn, on Saturda, evening last
hir Kennel admitted the cowhdng. but refused To de
tan The causes which led 10 its infection The Jury fined
him $50. The friends Of the reverend gentleman took
no parl IN the prosecution, with The UNDERSTANDING we
hear, that other legal remedies te sought in the
Case Gasciie.