davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
Notice to Land Owners.

1T appearing 10 me, the President of
Board Of Police Of Washington comfy,
that certain persons owning certain lands
situated in Miller's Bend. hare moi complied
with the law requiring Ieyee to be made
on said lands, as ordered by tle Board Of
LeVee inspectors for The 9th LeYse District,
| therefore, give notice that ihe following
lands will be letout 70 tle lowest bidder on
the 10th day Of June, 1916, on The premis-
es, viz sections and 5. sections 8 and z
lots 5, 9, Q, and 8 IN section ] also. lots ],
2, 3 and section 2, al ii township d
range 8 wesi-Teqniring q leyee five feel
high with twenty-five base.
.. z. CUNNINGHAM, President.
Board Of Police, Washington county Miss.
May 10, 1915. 45.5t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13

{ VIE subscribers fake This method Of in
forming the public that hey have been
and are now making preparation 10 accom-
MEDIATE al persons desiIous Of visiting this
fashionable summer retreat. The Springs
are much Improved They are situate iii
miles east Of Lexington and miles north
east Of Franklin, n IIolmes county. The
virtue 81 these spings can be certified 10 By
many persons who have visited them loI
health.
E. sPROLES.
W. m. CONVICTION.
May II. 1913. 45-4t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
O1fco-

WILL at The April Term, 1915 of the
E~ Probate Court of Yazoo county, makean
annual settlement with said Court, az admin
istrator Of the estate Of Hugh Jackson, decd.
FRANKLIN DAVIS Admir-.
a pril. a. I845. 80.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
Ifst az ettePs.

ID EAGAINING in he Post Office al Yazoo
IL, City, Miss, on the 1st day OF. April,
1916 which, fnot taken out within three
months, will be sent 10 the General Post
Office as lead letters
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
TnsOIVent T0ffee.

ME undersigned having been appointed
II by the Honorable Court Of Probates Of
YazoO county, MississiPpi,at the April Term,
1915, as Commissioners of insolvency on
the estate Of Valentine NJ Subleit, decd,
will meet at the Office Of jeremiah Lamkin,
Esq, IN Aazoo City on the first Saturday Of
each month lor the next six months. for the
purpose OF receiving, exarning and auditing
all claims against said SubIe.t.
JEREMIAH BAMKIN, :
y II. LAWRENCE.
WILLIAM MILLS. Jr.
May 30, l545. 47-6m
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
Adnlfnfslratol.s So.

nN the 12ih Of May next. q lie court
~ house door Or Yazoo counfy ] will,
within The legal hours, cell al pubic out cry,
the following described land, lying il 9azoo
county. wiz
So0th bali east BALI southwest 4aaFter and
south half vest half Of southwest quarter Of
Section 50. Township IT, Range West
Also, the wesi half Of tie northwest quarter
of Section 2, Township ] @, Range West,
l61 62-l00 acres more or less.
The sale ls made in pursuance Of On order
Of tie Probate Court made at MartlI Term
1915. Terms Of sale. cred. 81 months
bond and good security required o pnTcha.
sers. @. ID. GIBBS, Admir-.
d. B. n. of Levi Manor, decd.
April A. 1916 1885,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13

ANL aNOAHsS1 WEEKLY MESSENGER.
Published every Sunday Morning, 81 f. a B0N-
NAttDs OF Ne. lO2 Nassau street. New York.
The TIMES & MESSENGER Is oiefof the
most able weekly newspapers in the UnDn and Is
acknowledged to be such By all capabe bersons
acquainted whit. tis neatly printed uIon.f fine
paper and with good type, fair and cletr,and of
the.most convenient slze-being neilheHtdo large
nor too small. It's departments are weIFalranped
and filed, lacking no interest, because gotten up
with care and attention.
The TINES & MESSENGER is edited vM. NJ
Moan assisted BY +. w. MEIGHaN-is indeIendent
in politics, and calculated 10 amuse, instinct and
entertain, with general subjects. It usudl cons
iains
Well written Original Tales,
and Original Iranslations lromthe cream Of lrench
iteTature. Also the Spirit Of American an Eng
lish papers.
P0ETItY Sentimental and humorous-giginal
and selected. anecdotes, Witicisms, Sgings,
Maxine, &c
0RIGINA TICLEs upon every abIsc,
that may com written IN humorous, siifieal
and rloral eIn some Of the most capale lite.
lrary gentlene New York.
The imp TENS Of the week, skilfuls con.
donsed into conn hsnsive summary.
1he iates new pr 50 the hour oE going tpress
HOREIG i ENCE by The laat pa.
pefs and exclu pondence
kacn number eataIns 4enl Twelve 10 fdrteer
large columns q Ina tier. No eiTob vii
be spared % make IS eanor the very beslkeek
lY issue ~ the country and its patrons nj res
assured that she via have d pnbIicafid tina
hIesaengeI 6 lts readers pet matt tha
can be obtalnec from other eource,
Posinaslef and o. who viii act as tents
hy RENT t1lhN us i've Dollars will be entisd 4
SIX copiss 0ne paper sent to any pam + Ia
unlon ief 9ne Dollar. PostmasIers are adoris
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13

OEElOL-4NOs 30 .NNHtp Ot66ebs
New ORLEANS.
DIRECToRs:
VIM. A. GASQUEF, President
w. w. Montgomery, F. B. LeBeau,
r. p. DucOnge, Alcr. Gordon,
J. C. Harrison, J.. A. Gaaguet,
EdlD. Shift, r. w. Montgomery.
CHAs. BRIGGs, Secretary.
This Company, by an amendment of their
charter, passed at the last Session of the
Legislature, is now authorized 10 Insure on
he Mutual System, and all persons insuFing
their Property in The Office will be entitled
to the privileges Of that System, in accor.
dance with thB charter and bylaws, Withou'
mourning any kind Of responsibility, from
which they are guarded by an express pro
vision Of the amended charter.
All kinds Of property insured against firC
on the most reasonable terms, and the mos
prompt and liberal settlements made in ca
ses of loss.
Oct. j. 1S44-l4:tE.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
commercial Bank OF Mnnchester, !
WOODMAN2S

Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla.
For The Cure Of alt Diseases arismg from
IDaparity Of the Blood.
nURING the warm season, the fluids Of
~ the body are attenualed, the circula-
lion rendered languid, and the seeds Of dis
ease firmly rooted, and unless proper reme-
dies are timely administered the invalid will
sink beneath the attack of fever, Or some
ether equally fatal form Of disease. The
blood being the grand source and fountain
of life, is Immediately concerned in trans
hitting to every part o! the system health
and renewed vigor if pure, and debility and
disease If impure. For diseases of Scrofuia
or Kings Evil, Eruptions Of the Skin, Rheu.
matism, Gont, and Diseases of the Liver,
and other Arrangements of the system, the
Syrup of Sarsaparilla has been found, in
numerous Instances, to be a safe and effec-
tua cure. Il purifies and cleanses the Blood
and the patient is speedily brought under its
salutary operation. Prepared at the Labora-
terry of O.. o. WO0DMAN,
Chimist and Druggist, Vicksburg.
Sold by o. o. WOODMAN & Co.
Yazoo city. April 10, 1916. 41.n
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13

The state of Mississippi, PRoBATE CoBRT,
yAzOo COUNTY. April Term, 1916
A GREEABLY to an order Of the Probate
"A Court of said county. notice is. hereby
given 10 all persons Interested in the lands.
tenements and heredifaments of Robert
Mcintyre. deceased, 10 Be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court of said county. 10 be
held on the fourth Monday Of Jn1e next,
then and there 70 show cause, II any they
can, why an order should not be made for
the sale Of the real estate Of said deceased.
lying ard ,eiEE TIE EaulIfes Of I azoo
and Madison, known as the vest half north
west quarter and east half north west quar-
ter, Section 6, Township 10, Range 3, East.
East half south vest quarter Section 81,
Township II Range 8, East-South west
part Of LOT No. i Section /, Township 10
Range 2 Easl--all in the county of Madison.
Lois Nos. ] 81 2. of Section /, ToWDsbip
10, Range 2, East, lying in Yazoo county.
and State aforesaid, for the payment Of
debts due By said estate. And is further
ordered that publication of this citation be
made in the Yazoo City Wing, for four weeks
successfully.
| WITNESS james r. Burrus, ESQ, Judge OIL
Probate of the county Of Yazoo, the four;f
Monday Of April, lS45, and seal of the
Court Issued the 2sih day Of April, IS45
CHARLES NJ HENDERSON, El'k.
By A. SIDNEY PERKINS, D. b.
May 2, 1916. B-4t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
WANTED

young man 10 work on ia small farm.
9 For further particulars enquire at this
,ffice. April II, 1s45. 4O-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
NOGiCfsg


Z tie January Tenn 1915, Of thesTIon4
a orable Probate Court of Yazoo county,
State Of Mississippi Letters testameniary
on the last VIII and Testament of Jesse s.
Benny deceased, were granted ID The under
signed. All persons indebted 10 said estate
will please come forward and MAKE payment,
and all persons having claims aeaipsi the
same, viii present them within tire time
prescribed eby lawsor they win be foteTer
barred
CALEB d. BONNY, ! r.
MOSES H. BONNY Executors.
Feb. Is, 1916. 34.6t
seventy NEGROES
I1SOR SA ii Eat the Ferry Landing opposite
Vickshnrgs seventy likely Negroes, cons:
sisting Of field hands, house servants, &c. i
Dec. 6A5t. c. ARTERBURN.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
PROPRIEOR.

IcboupitouIas Street, lNeaD Orleans.
"a THE Subscriber respectfully so-
it, licits continuance ofthe patronage
SO literally bestowed1he last season, and
promises to leave nothing undone TO render
his guests comfortable. The ladies' depart.
ments of the National, are inferior to nc
house in the Southwest. The House has
undergone complete renovation.
Oct. !, Is44.-I4:IY
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
Yazoo City Prices Current.

DIRECTED WEEKLY BY MEssRs. ALIE & BAREs11GE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13
WisCaI's IBaIsaHll of
WILD CHERRY

q 'lANDS ct the head OF ali other remedies
- lthas cured thousands upon thousands
-of all classes ID cases Of the most dam
geTouslg consumptiye character; and physi-
clans OF the greatest eminence throughout
The Whole country now unhesiiatingly re-
commend Il, as the most wonderful cnratire
of Pulmonary diseases in tie whole range
of Pharmacy. The sales ID The Western
States have thus far been unparalleled and
the most gratifying proofs Of its efficacy
have been received from every place where
il has been used. Thousands of consump,
live patience have already tested 10 lis ex
alted virtues, and confessed its SURPRISING
excellence and amazing power.
o. %. WOODMAN,
Wholesale Agent for Mississippi.
Sold by @. Q. W0ODMAN. s. CO.
Nav so. 1916. OFF. Yazoo city
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13


"A johnson, James 3,
Authers, Nancy 8, Jenning g Dublin,
Anderson, ]. d. Johnson, William
Andrews, Chas. N. Jackson, J. r.
Atwood, T, y. a. w. G. Jones. James B.
Anderson, Robt. f.. Ingersoll, John
Aufderhied, Jno. III, F. Jackman, OsbonC.
Adams, w 9. Johnston, ] F.
Bfidgeforth, r.. M. Little, William
Bartlett, G. w. Lee, John
Baskin, John N. I.ockridge, A. E.
Burnes, Dennis Lee, Calvin
lookout, Benz. R. Love, Col. Franklin,
Brigham, Thomas M
Bowman, Caleb McClintocz, h..
Bush. Lurendar MeColly, John 2,
Burwell, Joseph w. May, r. 81.
Brecken, III. Mattear, w. B.
BridgefortB. &c. McGi6bon, John 8.
Birmingham John McGibbony, James.
c. Morse, jesse I'll.
Christians, james 2, McGrahhan, George
Caldwell, e. w. 3, Morgan, Rodney
Clark, John B. Doct'r. McCay, Miss Mary A.
Cook, Daniel M. 2, Morris, G. V.
CareiIl, Robert Miller, John II.
Crawford, Andrew O,
Crosley, Mrs. Eliza Norman, Jackson
Cornell, Isaac Norman, Michael
Cox, James h. 2 q
Church, Seldom P. Ottey, col. Walter L. =.
CIeanny, John Pride, joni II.
i Conway, F. G. Parrish, Anderson
/ Cox, Charles B. Phillips +. M
Greasy & Smith, Parker, Saml.O.
Cory, A. F. Parker, j. D.
/ Crowley, r. Peacock, Thomas
Cameron, Peter Parker, Thomas
Cade, Robt Powers, Benz,
4 Denese. Jaqnes ROheIlia, S.
Il Dresco. John Reese, Harriet z.
DYER, Kelly Raspberry, w. G. .
Il Duncan, w. S. Rowley, John r.
Il DrinkWater. W. s. Rice, III. III.
4 RdldIe, James w.
Exums, Edward 2, Richee, William
Edmonson, James w.
F. Stebrich, Frank
Fee, Thomas w. 2, Sprage, Judson
Fulton, William 2, SPragen, J. r.
Furgerson, Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, Paul
Forster, A. Y. Sharp, john C. C.
Friley, Mrs. M, Steel, John P. 2,
Friley, Mrs. Elizabeth Spives, JOHN
Ferraring, Stefano Shelly, Aaron
FIack, Rufus X Smith, Henry n.
Z. G. Smith, bIickael
Green, g. H. seamouse, Henry A, 4
Green, Doct'r 2. Shorley, Thomas
George, Wiley Stewart, S. Y,
2 Galbraith, Jackson Il
n Graves Fl. S. &c, Thomas, 3. c.
q Goodwin, Rev. r. III. Trait, w.
q Gabraith, John Fbbs, II. II.
Gefmans, Jefferson Thompson, John w,
. Graves, s. Tatter, ~ II
i Garrett, John B. Terry, John c.
). Hart, T. L. Vaughn Henry
HemphiI, James Yanderhurg, John /
Henry, Joseph
= Haggat, Dr. James 2, wilkinson, =. G.
ST Herrad, A. j. Wilkinson, S. 3,
A. Hill, J. II. Williams B.
IIolstein, A. Waits, John w.
II ~ IT..
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-06-13

johnson, Walton Young, Joseph
Persons calling for either Of the above letters
win please say they are advertised,
R.EATON .IE rs. r M
April 9, 1916. $685.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-05
From the New York Morning News
FREE TRADE IN COTTON

Inc importance OF this matter Of public policy
is attracting general attention. The CONSUMPTION
OF the raw material in this country is only one
sixth Of the growth. 100000 bales are sent
out OF the country to be wrought up in cheap
goods, by the industry and capital of Great Brit
ain. The cotton to great extent is driven ont
OF the country, because the high prices art6ciaIly
created by The Tariff, place many goods beyond
the reach OF those who otherwise would consume
them, and reduce the quantities taken of those
descriptions that they do purchase. England
imposed direct tax upon incOmes--a war tax
to make up S3,500,000 of revenue that she re-
mitted on raw cotton, admitting it entirely free
IN order that by making it come cheaper to the
manufacturers they might be enabled to sell their
goods cheaper to that extent, and so promote their
consumption. That is to enable the working
classes to get more goods for their money. A
high price for cotton sold abroad is of vast impor-
lance to the whole country, and to obtain high
price the supply Offering must be decreased not
by diminishing the production, but by increasing
the quantity consumed in this country, which can
be done only by making the goods come cheaper
TO the people. That is by giving every man, wo-
man and child in the country two yards for the
same money they now pay for one. This will
be done by aboshing all duties, admitting cottons
Of all kinds entirely free. The practical effect
will be to double the number of shirts. frooks
sumner clothes, quilts, rUFs, collars, cans. and
every article now made Of cotton. The Ten ibon-
sand females now employed on these articles
would have doub le the quantity Of work. The
increased demand will increase the paw allowed
them; and their condition will be instantly re-
lieved. The increase Of the copsupption If cot-
ton Will add at least Sl5,000,000 to the amount
oi money that the South will get for it from Eu-
rope. This again reacts upon our home markets
the more means possessed by the South the more
they buy in the markets Of the North. The
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-05
JOHN G.. CALHOUN.

We rejoice at the reception of intelligence f,o.
South Carolina Of the election of this briIl;sn..
statesman as U. S. Senator, in place of Jndm'
iuger, who with characteristic magnanimi,v q
signed his seat, that the desires of the Democ,,s
OF The nation in this matter might thereby be ~
comPlished. The Legislature, in accepting hi. ac
slgna'on expressed unanimously and justly tba;-
high sense OF his personal worth and public 60,
wees. The vote upon the election of his succe.
sor, was, 1875 for MIR. Calhoun and four blanLs
Mr. Calhoun's reappeaunces on the field Of H.
well-earned fame, is alike fortunate for his emu ",'
lIy ano his party. The nation will have tho ben
eft OF his experience and profound ability in tbs Gu
ustment of the several important subjects ,h au.
to engage the attention of the Senate, and wv
Democratic cause the aid of bis splendid ,.,. .ne
upon the floor of that body, at time wbsn y,
opponents are concentrating their picked men e..
the battle Especially shall we rejoice. Fir ,n. ~
out to he true, as is generally understand ,sn'
Mr. Calhoun comes into the Senate prena,ed ,"a ~
oppose the concession of single inch of Oreaon
to Great Britain. Upon this question the wSo'.
.Netos. 'Ao'"'ng
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-05
GOD HELP THE POOR.

The following kind and feeling remarks of the
Brooklyn Advertiser will apply to other than the
locality it was written for. How true is the state
pressing. the cold short days of winter curtail
their only means of life.
The prospect opens darkly for the poor of this
City during the coming Winter. Indirectly in
consequence of the rise in breadstuff in Europe,
provisions of all kinds have advanced to prices
which are without parallel in this City for years
past; and it is painful certainty that provision
dealers have taken the opportunity TO put in prac-
tice most unwarrantable degree of extortion on
all kinds of produce. If the wholesale prices of
articles have gone up say 25 per cent they de-
mand by retail about so. Fuel likewise is very
high and likely to become still higher II is the
poor who bear the onus of this appreciation and
suffer all the ills resulting from high prices; for
the wealthy can lay in their stock of provision
and fuel while prices are low. But when the
rigors OF winter come on the poor must buy in
small quantities at the enhanced prices as thew
actually need them. The rich with their we'll.
stocked palaces can laugh to scoIn both the apple
citation of commodities of prime necessity and the
efforts of combinations. But the poor-God helm
them ARE at the mercy of everybody's cupid
ty. 1t their wages rose in corresponding ratio
with their expenses all would be well but cold
weather puts stop to business in great degree
and consequently prevents this much desired con-
summation. The only remedy for this deplorable
state of things is for the rich to study and prac-
tlce the beauties of benevolence, and extend its
results far and wide, like the gentle dew of hea-
ven; and, above all, to aid the efforts of the AS
ISOLATION in this City tor the benefit of the Poor
In this way only can small share of the general
suffering be aleviated.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-05
CoNFUCIUs AND CHRIST.

writer in the New York Tribune SAYS:
There is food for thought in the following ex-
tract from report of one of Mr. Webster's lee
lures. refer more particularly to that part of
which have italicised
&" Ia philosophy and religion, Confucus was
their apostle He did not pretend to be proph
ct. His teachings were calculated to make men
better in this world without direct and particular
reference to another existence, which was rather
to be hoped for than counted certain. They saw
that Confucius told them a prophet ,could an
pear in the Vest in about 500 gears, TO Ohon,
they must apptytor spiritual guidance. AT the
expiration OF this time they sent as far West as
INDIA to ind the toretotd prophet, but were I'M
successful. As Confucius flourshed son ve,ys
before Christ, ii is sumised that his direction
had reference TO the Sapiour''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-05
From the Southern Literary Messenger,
Autumn

lis a beauteous time,--when the summer sheen
Hath passed away from the forest green,
And the proud old woods, like an Indian bride,
Have decked themselves in their gorgeous pride
,While the fieecy clouds, in their radiant dyes,
nave deckcd with beauty the burning Skies
Ike banner flung by the day god back,
10 mark with glory his shining track.
lis mournful tme-when the strikeu flowers
are dropping low in the faded bowers,
and the leaves, that sigh TO the sad winds breath,
arc hnged with the hectic hue of death
When the linnets song, and the robins lay
nave died from the lone, dim woods away;
And the breezes sing mid the eaness scar,
mournful dirge for the dying year.
lis a holy me,-when the soul is fraught
With spell Of sweet and mournful thought;
When the hearts long troubled waters lie,
AS sleeping wave meath the summers sky;
When the yearnipg dreams to the spirit come,
OF the sweet rcpose of the quiet tomb
And visions bright TO the soul are gwen,
Like glimpses sweet Of native Heaven.
IT'S beauteous time, tits holy time
The sweet, still days Of the autumn primes
When Nature, sadly and noekly fair,
Seems bowed with awe at her silent prayer
And well may man from his pride begubcd'
A lesson learn from her teachings mid
Go forth to the dim and solemn wood
And there commune with his soul and God
Henyico, w., Oct 1545, sSsAN'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-05

Veftise all their sales in some public newspaper
printed near where they were to take place. We
pay Mr.. Trays intelligence and regard for the
rlghis OF the people no UNDERSIGNED compliment
"hen we state that a more wise proposition was
never offered to the Consideration of the Lepsla-
ture. But II failed, too many other important
matters fail because Mr.. Gray could not beat in.
to the heads of the Legislative body that the in
teres's of the people required it. Thousands of
dollars are sacrificed by people who not able to
lose Il. by this penny wise and pound foolish 4"
plan OF having simply written notice of an inten-
lion to sell property, stuck up at the Court house
door. 1t is shame that mans property which
Is Intended to be sold TO pay his debts should not
be advertised TO the best advantage. What
would be thought Of our keen, sharp sighted mrr-
chants, all OF whom are admitted to know " what's
what In successful, money making. business
transactions, If they TO write theiS store ad-
vertisements and stick them up at the Court
house door Z and what would be Thought of the
vendors OF patent medicines, if they we've to stick
their pulls and certificates of wonderful cures per
formed by their nostrums at the Court house door2
They would be considered FOOLS and ins,ly. for
the Legitimate mode of communicating with the
public is now universally acknowledged to be the
newspaper press. man is decidedly behind the
age If he expects to do business Oh sell oroperty
to advantage by sticking ,critten notices at the
Court door CO any where else
We did not intend, when we commenced. 70
spin out our remarks to an extravaganza length on
tins subject; but the importance of what some
persons may regard as small matters has called
us ont. Ii we succeed in showing what is per-
iectIy obvious to every business man i'm the com
munlty, we shall be amply compensated for the
trouble of writing this article
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-12-05

them, and to choose their own Representative to
attend to their interests in the Legislature of the
State; or will they still tamely submit TO the
Magis,erlal dictation which has, heretofore. borne
them down Have our citizens forgotten the
late recommendation of new Magistrates for this
Town TO the Execu,ive2 and was that recon
mendaiion satisfactory?
say then to all, be not too hasty in going
against incorporating our Town. which, if incor-
porated VIII soon begin 10 put forth her energies
and develope her resources. 1t will most Ger
tainly give her those advantages which other in
corporated cities in this State possess, and which
she has not now
L hope some other pen, more capable, will
take up the subject, and do it that justice which
IT'S importance demands. A VOTER