davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

EiGur DAYS LATER FROM EuRoPE.--The
Caledonia arrived at Boston on Monday
morning, with adyices from Liverpool to the
10Th October. She brohght ll6 passengers.
among whom was Philip Allen, E.q., Of
Providence.
n The state Of trade in the manufacturing
districts was favorable Notwithstanding corn
and the rates OF interest had advanced. Cot
Il ton had declined-murket very dull. The
American provision market was in good
condition. Great distress existed in Ireland
on accoun, Of the failure of the potato crop.
Fears Of famine were entertained. The re
peal agitation makes less noise than it has
hitherto done. The French have met with
more defeats in Algers. This is about the
substance of the news by this arrival.
/ Fire in Taunton.-We learn from the Taun.
ton Express, that a fire broke out IN the factor,
| known rs the Brick Mill IN that town, last
night, owned and occupied 10y Charles Rich
mond, Esq. The interior Of the building was
entirely destroyed ,toge iher with the machine.
| rv fixtures and stock. Loss from 30 10 $40
! 1000 Insured ~ Worcester Tor about SOU
- Rosfon Tran Thursaay
1 MAGSErIc TELrGRAPu.-Tho long lead
H tube laid lust week across the East river, for
the telegraph wire. has already been broken
/ The crew of the ship Charles brought il up on
their anchor on Saturday and il parted.
Some of the papers express fear that tlI'
agents at tho new Telegraph offices may vio.
|. Into the confidence of those who rnltnst new,
/ 10 their lines On some of the English line,
deaf mud dumb persons aro employed Though
|, out
The new steamboat "Bradtnrd Dnrfce'
has arrived in FaH River from New York. to
run between Fall River aud Providence 49,
She belongs to the Fall River lion Work,
! Cumpnny. Tier length Is Iji fee, } inches ;
| hrcndlh 2j feet 3 inches. She Is represent
1 ed To- be- very superior boat IL all respects
! Capt. Borden. late of The Kng Philip is r
| command hcr-an old experienced and wor-
Thy commander.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
l. ERALD OF Il III E II nj E 5.

Schr. Erookhaven. Burdick. hence ar al
Phila. 2yih.
Schr. AN Buren,, Babcock. arr a. New Or
leans 18Th from Pensacola.
Schr, Tlouosta, Sugell, hence, arr ~ WI
DY2l"n 10Th. a.,
Schr. I,Eg. Rra5, cid, a, ChaIcNon 3OIL
Tor ST. johns, ia.
Slo"p Anawon, Burdick, heneoa arr at Mo
bile Goth.
DISASTERS.
Schr. Eraaklin Gre-ne. Wiley, of this part,
1 fm Gsorge,own, sc. for BgSIon, lumber load
ed, is reparied at anchor On 81 John $ bar, y,
on the Ath uIt., ia distress. having lost sails,
rigging, part of deck load. &c. II is aISos stated
that on the 23d the Captain soH (R"serD died
on board Of fever. aud was baSLed at ST. lehnS
on the 10Th,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
NJ A r r Ia G. L s.

In this town, on the 18Th uli, by the Rev
Mr. Tlayer, Mr. Edwin iIavens, Of this place
To Miss Lncrciia A Whitman, of Warwick.
In Fail River, on TUESDAY, 2sih ult. MIR Ed
ward Barker to Miss Sarah, daughter Of Nj
Samuel Marsh, all'of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
AdminislratOr's Notice.

'l>HE subscriber, having been appointed
. by the Court of Probate, Administrator
on the estate OF Esther Fleet, late OF Jamaica 4,
Queens County, New York, widow, decens-
ed, requests oil persons having demands
against said Estate to present the same, and
those indebted 10 make immediate payment
TO BENZ. MUMfORD, .Adm'r.
| Newport, Nov. q, IS45-l3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
Young Mems Temperance Society,

A lecture will be delivered on Sa,urda
evening next, Nov. 9Th, at the Town Hall, b.
Mr.. Robert W. COTE.
BY order "f the President,
C.. l.. SrAsHoPE Sesy
:NewpoIt, Nov. 9Th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
Court Of Probate. .Ntmpori, .Nop. 3, lol5

Court of Probate. .Nswpori .Nop. 3, lol5.
A n instrument in writing, dated the OH
N day of April, one thousand clght hun
dred and rhIr,y. eight, purportng to be the
las, VIII and Testament of Alexander Muir
rny, late of Newport, Mason, deceased, was
presented to this Courl by Margaret Murray
sole Exccutrlx therein named. for Probate
und for letters Tcstamentary thereon; the
samc Is received and referred tor consdera-
ilon to Court OF Probate, 10 be holden OF
the Town Hall ~ Newport, on the hrs'
Monday IN December next, at , "'cIock
a. m., and previous notice ~ ordered To b'
glycu, by advertisement for three successive
weeks IN the Herald Of he Iim's, Tor al
persons interested to appear at SAID time ant
place and he heard.
A true copy attest,
Nc. B. B. HowLANn Pro CFk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

.vt1port. Corentrp
George Hall, Isaac t. Bowen,
Robert B. Cranston, Obadiah Potter,
Edward w. Lawton, Thomas Whipp'e'
George q. King, tIar.
Edward Clarke, Samuel Phillips,
John A. Hazard. John Wilcox.
Providence Mddieto'cn.
Samuel Dexter, Benjamin Weaver,
Esek Aldrich, Abner Peckham.
James Il. Rhodes, Bristol
James Y Smith, George Penrcc,
John o. Waterman, Jonathan K. Bullock
Jabez Iorham, Jacob BabbitI, Jr.
William Sheldon, Trerton.
John II. Clarke, David Durfee,
William =. Paitcn, Joseph Osb"rn,
lsaac Thurber, Robert Grny'
Shubael liuichins, Latte Compton,
William G.. Goddard. Nathaniel Church.,
Portsmouth. Christopher Brown.
John Manchester Hnrrfn.
Warniek. Alfred Bosworh.
William Rhodes, CTnnston.
Cyrus Harris, CALEB O"ngd""'
David Pike, Bcnoni Harris,
Nathaniel B. Durfec, Sheldon Knight
William Sprague. Hopkinton.
Ns1 Shoreham Joseph T. Bn'bcr
Simon X Sands. harrington
East Grernnich Emerson Humphrey,
Ezra Pollard. Lewis b. Smith.
CharIesto'en, Foster
Asa Church, Jr., Samuel Tillinghas',
Caleb Kenyon, William q. Stone.
SAMUEL DEXTER, President.
Wm. $. PATrsS, Secretary.
October 80, lsi5.
The Undersigned members Of the Lcgisiu
turo, not being present at the Convention
which adopted the foregoing Resolutions, here
l., express their concurrence ~ the same.
Providence Richmond
George Is Holmes Israel Anthony,
Uarrcn John OIn.y
Joseph Smith,
Halle Collins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

Num-, oh Care, k,niucky No loss than
two hundred aud twenty odd avenues have
bccn discovered ~ this cel"brnicd cave, moi
one IN n dozen OF WHICH u visited by ihc or
dinary vlslicr A wutcr ~ the N"w VI
leans PIvnyuuc hns mndc II business T.
see lhcm all, aud has written series oi ~
irrcstIng letters upon them for tho columns
oi that journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

fectivs, that Organization which we were
forced to adopt, bu, which We viii not be
slofesd to surrender
Bosorred. Tha, the svowsis Of onr Po'f'ea'
! opponents, that they have not abandoneo' sho
,hs, they will never consen,io aeaadon' the
dangerous doctrines, ip the support Of smsn'
wi,k.a ssil and enetsy vqt'hy ofs oe"e'
cause, they have. .soaons eontsnded' ought to
admonjah every friend 10 the existing con-
s,i,u,ion n the State, ,-and every friend 10 sn
enlightened and upright administrations Of
civil and criminal justice, that thers is no se'
curi,y for these or for any other great interest
and institution, but in con6ding to the con-
ssrvative party the political power; o. the
State.
Resolptd, That, in expressing these views,
We feel that we arc only u,lering response
10 the almost universal sen,ime nj Of ;the good
men and true Of the Law and Orderepsrsy'
who are neither tired Of their principles, nor
desirous to discard that organization u"ser
which they have won repeated u'""Phs over
the spirit of misrule and revolution.
Resolved, That a thorough organization OF
the Law and Order party ought, without de-
lay, 10 be effected in every town of'he State
10 the end that, at the election on the hrst
Wednesday in April next, every friend TO a
conservative administration Of the affairs OF
the State may be found At his post, and eager
10 do his whole duty.
Resolved, That, in the opinion Of this meet
ing, a Law and Order State Convention
ough, to be held in the State House in the
city of Providence, on Tuesday evening, the
18Th of November, at 7 o'clock, for the pur'
pose of nominating Prox Of General Officers
to be supported by the Law and Order party.
Of the election on the first Wednesday III
April next. <
Resolved, That the friends Of Law end
Order in the several towns OF the State be
invited to elect, in primary meetings, the
numbar Of delegates TO the convention af"re-
said, to which such towns mny be entitled
Resolved, Finally, that we exhor! our poll
tical friends throughout the State, to second
promptly and cordially. all efforts to organize
the Law aud Order party for stern conflict
which awaits il and to rally, once more. and
with resolu,c hearts, around that glorious old
banner, hitherto unstaincd, which we now
unfur to the breeze, in the confidence tina,
it will again lead Us on to victory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
FaI! River and Boston Rail Road
Fall Arrangement,

sTs7 Essa g. ~
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
Herr AlexnnGIer.

This celebrated Ml gie IA, Jugglor, and
nearly Devil, has been edirying our good
citizens with bis Magical Fsats Eor the past
few nights, and fIom what We can learn has
gwen universal satisfaction and afforded
uubounded amusement. That he is per-
feet master of his profession oil who wit.
messed his performances must admit; and,
as we heard person say, the very devil
himself can't hold candle to him. Mr..
Alexander has been best with crowded
houses during his soiourn here, which goes
to show that his performances were appre,
ciaLcd by our citizens.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9!

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Mr. Evans called up bill reported from
the committee on Finance, relating 10 the
payment Of evidences Of public debt in GER
tain cases, and referring to the PROLONGED
Treasury notes. The bill was read twice
and unanimously passed.
Mr.. Ashley reported a bill supplementary
to the presumption bill, with a view TO a
further amendment Of the laws and granting
further pre- emplions.
Mr.. Jarnigan called up his resolution to
the Choctaw contract Without objection
it was adopted.
The special orders we're called for by Mr..
Menick, being the bill TO reduce the rates
of postage, modify the ranking privilege,
and put an end 10 the private expresses.
The bill was discussed at great length By
several Senators, but it was not until late
hour that the Senate were brought TO vote
upon an important amendment. which was
moved by Mr. Huntington, of Connecticut,
and proposed that postages should be
cents fer distances under 800 miles, 5 cents
between that and 500 miles, and 10 cents
for distances between soc and 900 miles,
and Is cents for greater distances. The
amendment was re- ected by yeas IS nays 90.
Mr. Simmons, of Rhode Island, proposed
5 cents fsr $50 miles and under, instead of
100 miles as proposed in the bill The yeas
and nays were called upon this, and it was
rejected-yeas 81, nays %.
An amendment was also rejected fixing
the rates uniformly at 5 cents.
Mr.. Niles, Of Connecticut, moved an
amendment, which he defended at some
length. making no distinction between sin
gle and double letters, except by weight. -
One of the reasons he gave was, that no
postmaster ought 10 have the privilege of
prging into the correspondence. of indiTidu-
ais, as many were inclined 10 do, under the
plea Of finding out whether letters we're sin
ole or double. The amendment was reiec.
ted, and another proposing 70 strike out the
limitations Of the thanking privilege.
The Senate. without disposing Of the bill
or reporting il from the committee Of The
whole, received motion to adjourn. which
was carried, after the President had laid be.
fore the Senate The annual report from the
lcommissioneTs of the patent Office.
80 zs fe#s .an WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.
Mr.. Bayard called up the bill 10 regulate
the appointment Of assistant pursers and sur
geons. It provides for the appointment Q.
fifteen assistant surgeons and Twelve assis
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
DIR. Il. Il. ExIMBAL.
SURGEON Dentist.

AVING permanently located himseIria
the county of Yazoo, miles east &c
Kibby's Ferry, near Big Black; DR.. K. res
pectfuily tenders his Professional services 10
the citizens of Yazoo and the adjacent conn
ties: he viii attend atregnlar periods AZ Ren.
ton and Yazoo City. DR.. 4. inserts full sets of
teeth, or in any number without exciting
the slightest pain, in the neatest and most
durable manner, and performs eVery other
operation connected with his profession.
which is calculated 10 preserve and beaut;,
fy the teeth. Allthe operations performed
by DR.. T., are warranted 10 perform we'll
otherwise be repaired free Of charge. His
prices shall be moderate, and liberal credits
can be had If not otherwise prepared, 81 piv-
ING. satisfactory bond. DR.. *. hopes from
III years experience in the practice, he viii
be able to share liberal portion Of Tie pub-
lie patronage. as
Or Ladies and Gentleman can be wait-
ed upon at their residences If preferred. By
dropping few lines 10 Lincoln Post Office.
Yaaoo county, Mississippi
Feb. 90, 1916. 33st
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
Md Cresccnt GIN.

We arc certainly under obligations to the
genllemanIy and onterprising conductors OF
the New Orleans Crescent City, for forward
ing to us their daily in exchange, as We are
enabled to make our congressional extracts
fFom il, and other interesting selectiOns.-
Thanks gentleman, and if yeu should ever
pay Yazoo a visit, call on US, and we will
entertain you to the best Of printers abil-
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

sioner on patents, with resolution provid-
ing for the printing of 900 extra copies.
Alter the rejection of proposed amend
meni, the resolution was adopted.
Alter the reference Of several Senate bills,
tho House went into committee of the whole
and resumed the consideration of the Ore
gon bill.
Messrs. Thompson. McCIernand, Owen,
J. lngersoll and Hamlin, gave their views
10 almost empty benches, after which the
committee rose for want Of ouornm and
the House adjourned
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.
The Bill to reduce the price of the npb.
lie lands was debated until a late hour.
when, by vote Of 1913 to 05, it was laid
on the table.
The Indian Appropriation bill was then
considered in Committee of the Whole.
without any deinitiye action thereon. The
House then adjourned.
The GROWTH OF THE NORTHWEST
The Territory of Wisconsin was set off
from Michigan and and organized into 4
Territorial Government in 1886. Its whole
surface is estimated at AZ 100000 acres, Of
which little more than 1O,O00,0 900 has
been surveyed. The first sales of public
lands took place in 1885; the amount sold
from that time till January, 1912, was g.
9O9,4l8 acres for the sum of 2,761 1852.
The Lead Mines of the Territory will be
an inexhaustible source of wealth. Accord
ing to the census Of 1910, the whole amount
of lead produced in the United States and
Territories was 81 ,239,453 pounds, and the
capital invested was 81, 346, 756. OF this
amount Wisconsin produced nearly one-half
or 10, l29,350 pounds; and the capital em-
ployed by her was $664, 600. The assess
eG valuation Of the real and personal pro-
perry Of all lis counties in the year 1S43
amounted to s8,077, 3OO.-Nat. Intel.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
PLANTATION MEDICINES.

o. The subscribers, aware of the importance
to Planters aud Physicians Of having Medicines
which can be relied on as FRESH and GENUINE.
have taken particular the selection of their
Stock, and from the arrangements they have made
IN London' Paris and New York, for receiving
constant fresh supplies, they will always be pre-
pared to furnish Planters and Physicians with
Medicines which they will guarantee Of superior
quality. slcKLEs & Co., Druggists, No. "a
Magazine Street 29-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

IMPORTANT DECISION IN A SLAVE CASE.
The following decision has been made
in Ohio by the Supreme Court
A slave fed from his owner, was pursued
and recaptured in Pike county Ohio. Sum
dry citizens OF this State agreed with the
owner, that il be would relinquish his right
to transport the slave to Virginia, and man.
unit him, they would pay him eight huns
nred dollars.
The court held, that a note given in this
State for The sale Of the slave, is without
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
CLASSIFICATION
SICkIeS z Go.

q, MAGAZINE ST., New ORLEANS.
o. Importers and Dealers in Drugs and Ned
e'ne'' Paints, Oils and Dye Sls, have just open
ed their new Wholesale Drug Store, and are now
receiving an extensive assortment of fresh and
genuine Drugs and Medicines, which they offer
for sale at prices according to quality. 29-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
COM MER GAL.
From The n q Tronic of +

From the n. o. Tropic OF Feb. Is, l845.
COTTON.-In our review of Wednesday morn
ing last, we stated that the demand fer Cotton in
the early part OF the week had been limited, and
that prices were generally yielding in favor of
suyeEs, who were not disposed to pay the rates
previously current. On Wednesday, holders show
eda disposition to relax in their pretentions, which
lad the effect Of bringing several purchasers into
the marker, and the business for that dav COM
Prse4 tally 800 2aIes al decline Of &c on for
assE 2ssces- Iais concession operated tavorably
IN asFsesys and the demand was quite active,
fsSsfs1ag ga sa6es 80 the extent OF 66eO bales
Y es5sseaF g1srs vas .5kew:se fair enopirv. and
lbs business Fsac&sG 20 bales, a; prices cores
soasgag ASIA sazF & z0<asl5ns, which we have re-
/ ssfes7 "a es1FsraalEy with the rates paid. The
sa.ss o The pas taree days have amounted to IT,
/ BoJ, a14 those Of The week TO 10000 bales.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

We arc much pleased, to see so many
laudable efforts making to complete edu.
cation in this State. It was, until within
a short time past, impossible, TO find a school
within its borders of sufficient character, to
justify parents in committing the instruction
oftheir sons, to such persons, as had neither
capacity nor morals, TO recommend them
Thus rendering it necessary, to send abroad
those young men, who from habit, and as.
sociatons, could much more readily be ed>
ucated among the people with whom in af>
ter life they expect TO associate, and the In
situations with which they are familiar
This state of things, so disreputable to US
as an intelligent people, we are pleased to
see, is drawing 10 a speedy close. No ex>
cuse can now be made, for sending 10 Yale,
Princeton, the University of Virginia, or
any other Institutions, the sons of Mississip.
pi A rich field is open within our own
State, and patriotism and pride, as well as
good taste and economy, unite in demand
ing the support Of our home College.
The College at Jackson, from its central
locaton-the characters and attainments Of
its Professors, and the course of study and
general discipline of the Institution, cannot
fail to meet with universal appreciation. 1t
IS under the control Of DIR Y. c. THORN
TON President, Gate of Centenaly,) one Of
the most accomplished gentlemen, profound
scholars, and devoted christian Of the coun.
try. lie it is, from character and expert.
ence hes. calculated to govern the affairs
Of Southern College; and we feel no hest
fancy in saying, that his connection with
the Jackson College, will be as fortunate fol-
that Institution, as his withdrawal will be
destructive to Centenary. The other Pro
fcssors are all gentlemen and scholars or,
thy of their stations. The Rev. Mr.. Camp
is Minister of the Episcopal Church, anC
must necessarily be good scholor. DR.. ]
B. c. Thornton, brother Of the President
is gentleman Of high professional reputa
ton, and compotenty fills the station hi
occupies. Mr.. Pugh, the professor of Math
ematics is young gentleman Of high NOR
al character; fine attainments, and in al
respects, we'll calculated to discharge TIT
duties pertaining to his department. Judg
Mays, the professor of Law, is SO extensive
y known, as learned man and jurist, tina
any remarks which we might make, woul'
be but feeble to extend his already acquir
ed fame.
In short, this young Institution, under it
present able Professors, holds a high ant
an enviable position, and bids fair, ere long
to rival the older and farfamed literary Insti
tutions of our country. In conclusion then
we say to MississiPpians one and all, sem
your sons to Jackson College, if you wish
give them a thorough education.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

THE Vine PARTY, THE UNITED STATES
SENATE 1t must be gratifying TO every
Wing, to see with what power they will be
represented in the next Senate. We have
Webster, Clayton, Mangum, Evans, Reeves
dy johnson, BerrieD, Morehead, Critteudon.
Foster aud Green-all men OF uncommon
ability.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

THE STEAMER PATH-FINDER-In cur
last, we informed our readers Of the burning
of the Path. Finder, and stated,that we were
informed that from Ave to fourteen persons
were lost. We now find from statement
of the clerk, that there were but seven, and
are as follows.
" Messrs. S. S. Caldwell, Higgins and
Butler, of Grenada, Miss; Mr.. Carleton, Of
Tallahatchie Mr.. Pinehback, Of Illinois !;
the steward Of the boat and one Of the crew,
names unknown.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

Hon. yoHN FERDINAND HAMrAMocKC LAI-
BoRNE.-This contemplate liekspttle Of Lo-
cofocOism, has Recently written a eulogy
upon Henry Clay, and we are surprised to
sec some Of our Wing cotempOraries repub-
IIsh the contemplate efusion, which does
not eminato from the heart, but merely from
the lips Of this vile calumniator and dema-
gogue. Previous 10 the presidential cleo,
ton, no SANDER could be started against
Dir. Clay, but what received the sanction
Of this honorable geatleman, and now he az
tcmpts to eulogizo Mr.. Clay. Out upon such
cOntempluous pusiIanimity. What, John
+. II. Claiborne, eulos ,ze Henry Clay -
Disgraceful ia the extreme.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

HON. RoBT - BUcKNER. regret
to see that ChancellOs Buckner, declines a
re election, for 40 man, we believe, has ev.
er discharged the duties Of that high Office
with more dignity, or given more universal
satisfaction, than Judge Buckner. -
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

RIDfcULoUs FALsEnooD. Some os the
Loeoioco papers are lrumPeting it about
that Miss Della Webster, now in the KenS
lucky PenitoniiaFy, is niece Of the Hon.
Dapil Webster. Such is not the (actF
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21
ADEER TIsE MENT s.
AUCTIONI

Il Large Assortment of
Fancy Goods, Groceries, &c.
by. HANsBROUGH & co. Tuesday and
- Thursday, 1t 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and z P. N.
Ladies and Gentlemen invited 20 attend
Goods TO be sold without reserve.
Fed. 90 1916. -
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

ToBAcco. The GeOrgians are going
largely into the culture Of Tobacco, and it
is thought by many, that il will become a
general thing throughout the State. iss q
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

6rThe Democrats Of New York propose
to erect an equestrian statute to Gen. Jack
son in that city, at cost of $5O,OOO-no
subscription TO be more than $40, or less
than 81. Yet, these same Democrats can
denounce the Wings for raising monument
in honor of Henry Clay.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-21

WI DoNT THEY OBEY l-Gen. jackson
has written another letter on the subject of
annexing Texas, urging Congress to the
immediate annexation, or the chance will
be lost. This, we believe is the twentieth
letter he has wrillenon this subject. Con-
gress certainly ought to obey the old Dicta-
for