davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

- FARM FDR SALE,--Si!unie on the Road iron
cps New Rochelle White Plains, shou eg distant rom
~ each, containing $50 ACRES OF LiHD, al OF which
IL Plough Land excepting Ten Acres which Ia Wood Lend.
The place divided isne and 5lud oul into ccnyeulei
LOIS for cultivation All lie ercss o stone, IN coed
order and ground h fcul.vaton. The hu-
insG s O; good character and IA order TERMS Apply
10 :. 2. KENYON, on tle premises, or of
iatf ]. aORIANCE. IS Inhn-st. S-gs-Vor~
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

TO cAssIus 81 CLAY.
n resss his Speeea delivered the ToeT"aee Ne7r YORK;
on Monday e.e1,;ng Ja. 9th, 1916.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

NJOTICE-A the unclaimed goods remaining al ths Isl
District Police Office for the six months preceding the
Isl Monday January last viii be disposed of at Public
Auction by Wtle Weslerve, al their Auction Store
No Is Spruce the 26th February l0 O'Clock
A. NJ !. T. Nj. RLEAKLEY. Clerk Police. il26
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

WItE RODS and Round Iron--rbe s1bsc5tt-rs
W Agents Ne'sJ-rsey troa Co. have on hand fll as
sorEeni OF Rnune Iron and Wire Rods Together with
Hoops Bands Scrolls. Ovhs Ha< Ovals and Sheet Iron
rR GHgRMAM AyLNaT q co g-l,,n =.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

DOR SAEE.-rhe stock and fixtures togeher with the
L good VIII OF hye years lease, Of choice Family Gro
cory doing good ossh husinesa II Is great chance
Ths only reason OF the present occupant leaving
business ihsl calls hlm of the city. For farther iuonn
St~
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

II RITANNlA WARE.-Di1on 4 sons' Tea snd Cot-
~ fee IN single Also, large hssareu. of Anne
hean Britannia Ware, sor sale by
iys 5EAMAN LowERRE, 27s Springs,
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

ID LACK LEAD POTS-5oo Black Lesd Pots. as
Id sorted numbers slightly damaged, for sale low By
SHERMAN, ATWATER CO.
JIG oorror Fulton and Chs sts
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
r-fors 10 Wheeling sad fiii.b!fs.

Eo Through Tickets by ma route, apply In Phi 4deph,
~ Ihs Railroad oce ior.eI and Eleventh
Al - SoIih Third siresl
fare tlrougn RON Philadelphia 70 Wheeling, sl5; TO
pilishurg sri v1ta the privilege ot stopping NJ Baltimore
snd rss'ilg pes -us~ Cor 1hcrinformsOA, az
pig 20 !. l. STEINER, Agent. al the ofhce Of
1890 VI Adams q Co.'S f,spra. No. ~ Wall al, Ny
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

"a 900 ACRES OF Iim0er Land at Private Sale
Situated within 90 miles OF the city of ew.foEb
a choice tract OF land containing ah6ui 1000 ck
y imbered with pine h-ml1ck aud first quality oak Wen
Sory the attention OF lumber denIers and tanners Inere
on the prcscs splendid wAf-r privileges Tue and Is ~
well waere Il viii he SOLD again. or tX-hnugsi
for city properly. Apply to A. J. BLFECkER,
tu I,,. 1
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
52lisrcllaneors.

4 LhLANACS.-The trade supplied with A.insaRc; si
"a the prices Of 81 Tne Trhuns oce ani
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

AAkDN ARE and Culcry.-SzaLlan Loyv.rrr ~
sprag-st near Gr-enwicsL o5.,s or slaa srge sn
general sornent Of Hard~sre Cui.ery Rr..uut. and
JapNl-o v ar Ola
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

90 AT PRIVATE SALE.-A very deslreole and
beautiful Farm, continuing l0s Acres. situated mile
aud half from the village OF Pou ste"epsie, and front
ing the Highland Turnpike Road. On the Farm s dwell
Ing house house barn and sheds about lo pouch trees
40 pear trees ard fruit orchard flower garden and kitchen
garden SC. &c. /, be divided INTO Two good Farms.
sketch of the Farm be the office Oi the Guscr
her. For terms apply 10
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auciiouecr.
ilO 9w No ! Broad = near Wal
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
u-rgz' NE8V-NORk AND ERIE r
,...-s-i RAlI.RNAp LLNE-M .mLsr A :. 4

-GT-T-F NNN-N VRk NNU NkIE r
Tv-srS!,SSsr-s-i tRAlLROAD LINE-W inter Ar. ~
F-sesstzf<a~<fs ranger me- nL-Oue Passenger line <A
each yvsy daily !eaviu Sew-YorS AMI Mddletown va,
morning tSunAsy's excepted =. 3 O'Clock
Frs.ght Barge VIII leave New Iork from fost OF Dn.re
s-Tucs lay Thursday ard Saturday afternoons HI ocoeG
Stsyes FOR Newburg, POcghSeepsle, Hudson ant AbaJ
leave Turarrs Depot upon arrival OF PASSENGER tN!r
Stages FOR Boomius sburgh Monticello Mitor, Honesla
CarherdA.a BinSh8mton, Owego, Nc sc. leave Mtdhe
.oSyn, upon arrival OF passenger train.
For isrt!er information sppy II .he Office, corner o.
puknn md West dJ
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

f1'iE TkEN0NT.-Ai oil East BroScway, neSr Mar
ses extending through to Il pivsion-s;- is the long
ss Bowling Saloon in the world being abou, feet long
running from ;hs centre whicr quite novelty The
alleys are now completed ready for how lug. They have
been laid upon az en:ite new principle ard solid
Gn any IN ibe city Gentlemen who fond Of this health
al exercise which Is recommended BY physicians
requested 10 call ard Try them. IlstpI ia 6,eo>.s
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

ULFlLLED."I ia belief that ten thousand copies
4 VIII he sold in less than six morlhs.'
Kuickerbocker Magazine September, 1915.
Tenth EduOn-Just Publshed-Do"inR History OF
Romauisu, Jsilh - tugravGg- in various bindings
Cheevcr's Lectures the Pilgrims Progress. Fourth
edition with numerous see engIavlngs.
Neat ard elegant BOokb,udinc, in ali its varieties.
+. WALKER has in preparation The most beautiful and
costly styles of PcloFs. Bindings for Harpers llumna
ted Bible 81 the Cheap Bookstore and BiudeTy li Fulton
q, 2O f. WALKER, la Fuiton-5l-
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22

A5s STEAM POWER and rooms 10 Jet III The Tn
ae=s 01.Y ,,ft.' le2ON
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-22
CLoAKs! CLoAKs

ELLwoop WALTER. Secretary
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

military and scientific exploration of all
the vast and almost unknown regions be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the Pa.
cihc ocean, and between the Oregon river
and the Cult OF California. This expedi-
ton is expected TO continue near twn
years, and its successful result is looked TO
with the highest degree Of interest by all
the friends Of science in America and in
Europe.
Perhaps no man of his age, in any coun-
try, has gone through such an amount Of
labor and exer;ion of body and mind as
Captain Fremont From the age of twen-
ty, the canopy of heaven has been his CO.
vering! the mountains and plains, the
lakes and rit ers, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the Gulf of Mexico to the
head of the Mississippi, have been his
home! The military reconnaissance in
which he was engaged, became also sclen-
tho explorations; and geography, botany,
geology, astronomy, meteorology, receive
each as much attention from him as it
each had been his sole persuit. The fruits
OF all these researches are recorded each
day. Materials for maps and drawings
are daily collected few months of office
labor prepares all for publication; and the
Impatient gentleman, without waiting to
see any thing published, Immediately sets
of upon new expeditions.
Mathematics are the favorite study of
Captain botany his favorte re-
creation; but all the sister sciences come
in for share of his attention, and the lam
guagos, both ancient and modern: his
time IS entirely devoted to his labors and
literary studies. His life is a pattern, and
his success an encouragement to all the
nobe-mlnded young men of America who,
Gespising a life of sloth and ease, aspire
to honorable distinction by their own me.
ritorious exertions. He is married to
daughter of Senator Benton, bnt looks to
his own exertons, not TO Senatorial influ
ence for advancement and promotion.-
His widowed mother lives to see the fame,
and to receive the support, of a son, left
an orphan at four years of age, and be-
ginning at seventeen to provide for him.
self, for her, and for younger brother
and sister.
Capt. Fremont is light and slender in
his person, very youthful in his appear
ance, as well as in fact, delicate in his fea.
lures, and wholly different from what
would be looked for i'll The leader of such
extended and adventurous expeditions.
Mr.. Wilkins, the Secretary OF War, could
hardly believe his own eyes when, in the
tall OF 1874, modest looking youth, al
most feminine in the delcacy of his per-
son and features, appeared before him
and reported himself as Lieutenant Ere.
mont, just returned from the expedition to
Oregon and California. To see the lead.
er OF such an expedition in the person of
such STRIPPING, was surprise from which
the honorable secretary could not recover
himself, until after repeated interrogato-
ries. Ard
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

ASSAULT AND BATTERy.-Rather a CO.
mica case of assault and battery was
brought before the Mayor Of Akron on
Saturday las:. The Rev. J. d. Pickands,
pastor of the Second Advent church was
charged with kissing the wife of Lyman
Green, and aOashing her feet against her
husbands piH.
The reverend gentleman acknowledged
the facts as charged, but justified himself so
concIusiveIy on Scripture gtounds that the
case was dismissed. L. V. Bierce. ESQ,
was counsel for the prosecution, but his
''cases in poinl' found in The law books
were overhaIanced by The scripture quota.
tons of the Reverend defendants and the
case was decided, not according to law
but the gospel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

We observe that Capt. Bnford has pre-
scented the petition of the citizens Of Black
Hawk, asking of the Legislature an act OF
incorporation. We heartily wish the Black
Hawks would take the one given TO this
place-it's as good as it ever was, and we
are all tired OF it. Why, within the past
twelve-month, the constituted authorities
of this wonderfully promising town have
taxed us to about the value of weeks
hard labor-for what useful purpose, is be-
yond our conception. 1t is all unmitgated
nuisance, and should be speedily abated
by a repeal of the act If Capt. B. or Mr..
Kennedy will introduce and get through a
bill for that purpose, they will receive the
thanks of four-filths of the settlers around
Carroll courthouse.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

SENATORIAL ELECTION. copy below
the first and serenih baIotings OF the Demo-
cratic Caucus for the nomination OF can
dldate for U. S. Senator.
FIRST BALLoTING.
FIR A. g. lf'Nun: Messrs. Hicks, In
bauve, Briscoe, TiiIman, Ramsay, Fox
Swami, GiIleland, Carson, Kennedy. Ne
Caughn, Wade, Randall. NeD"nald' o'n-
gle,on, Stewart, Farrar, M'Nabb, Che~n-
ing. Woodbury., Simmnns-2l.
For II. =. Foote. Messrs- Peghes' Mat
thews, Lumpkln, HUE, M,,Afee, Robert
son, Campbell, Graves, Abbott. Cram, o.
ten, Malone, Cowan, Potts, Maxey, Lo-
per, Fontaine, Metcalf-ls.
For J. A. QaifmGn: Messrs Adams,
Lipsc"mh, Nicholson, Pendleinn, Ross
man, Leonard, TORY, Chambers, Nea-
lhersby WHITFIELD. Connell, Buiord. H"l-
eman, Adams. OF Yazoo, Guy, Leigh-l6
For J Thompson: Messis. Beene.
Price, Boone, Walker. Beene, of liawsm-
On, Kinds, Martin, Cu>hman, MhIsapS,
Di worth, II neman, Gibbs, Griffin, BeFrS
Warren--I5.
For Il. O.. BrorR: Messrs. DUR, liar
ris, Thompson, Moody, Bynum, Peuus,
Lemley, Berry, Frusi--9.
For Roger Bartos: MeSsrs- Acker,
Dabney, Hughes, Smylh, Y"rk--5.
SEVENTH RALLoTING
For Il. q. M'Nut: Me-SrS. Lab1uve,
Ram-ay, Cars n, Kennedy, McCaughln,
"'Dnna'd, Sir gletun, M'Nabt, Chewing,
SimmnnS-I0.
For II. S. FoOis: Mes<rs Hicks, BFene,
Adams Of Jasper, Lip~comb, Pegues, Mat
| the~s, Acker, Dabney, LunpkIn. Swami,
Borne, GiIleland, HUE. Walker, M'Aiee,
| Moody, Rossnan, Robinson, Campbell,
Graves, w Ide, Beene 1T itawambi, Hints,
Randall, B,nnm, Pru,s, Abhntt, Whit
field, Council, Grain. Buford, Touen, NJ
one, Cowan, Potts, Nancy. LOper, F"n
tame. MiilSapS, Holiemtn. Farrar, lem
ey. Melcalf, ID lvnrth, GIBBS, Hughes,
Smyth, Adams of Yazlo, Guy. York-JO
For j. A QutmLR: Me-srs. Fax, NJ
chols'n, Pendietun, Lennard, Ch,mbers
Tory, Weathershy, Stewart, Leigh, an.
| llnrne--l0.
For 4. g. BrorR: Messrs. Briscoe
Til m m, Harris, Thompson, Lemley, Crit
fin, Woodbury..
UNExPIRED TERM OF TWO YEARS.
! For JOS. ". Chalmers: %.
For DR.. Vim. VI GlCiH: MeSSrs. Lips
comb, Dabney, Nrrh,ls n. Ca SIN, M.-'dv
Leonard, Randlll, Auhntt, Maxcy, FoG
tame. H"Ilomln, Hughes, Whitfield, Con
nel--I4.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
Sailing Song.
A. R. C.


by J. II. MATTHEW'S.
Again, my lads, our vessel carves
Her way with easy motion;
Again we ride the merry tide
To lands beyond the ocean.
We leave, perchance, a mother dear;
A sisters arms, or daughters
Perchance the love revealing tear
Is mingled with the waters.
We leave behind each earthly home;
The friends that boyhood bound US;
We break. the careless seas to roam
The dearest ties that bound us.
The winds will agitate the sea;
The winds be wild and frantic
But let us trust in God, as we
Float on the blue Atlantic.
And as we freely dash along
Among the waves that know us,
Let's rouse a cheering part song,
And join in hearty chorus.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

0F The next accounts from Mexico
are locked for with much interest. 1t is
said that the Mexican government has sud-
denly wheeled about, and refuses to treat
with or receive our Minister, Mr.. SIideIl.
This is accountes for by the probability OF
rupture between this country and Great
Britain, in which case, the Mexicans think
they may regain Texas. Disaffection pre-
vailed IN all parts Of the country, and ano-
Their revolution was in progress, at the last
dates. Santa Anna is in Havana, in ac-
tive correspondence with his friends in
Mexico, quietly awaiting a favorable OPP
portunity toreturn and place himself again
at the head of affairs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
C. JONES.

or We give transcript of an import
ant debate in the U. S. Senate, on the 3Oth
ult.. which will be read with interest.
In the House of REPRESENTATIVES. on the
Cd instant. Mr.. Cunningham, of Ohio, in
troduced the following resolution:
Whereas, the rejection by the British
Government, of the liberal proposition
lately made by the President of the Unit
ed STATES to compromise and settle the re-
spective claims of the two countries to
the territory of Oregon, has terminated all
negotiations upon that subject.
"And whereas, by the extraordinary
and inadmlssible demand OF the British
Government it is made manifest that no
compromise which the United States ought
to accept can be offered.
Sand whereas, the title of the United
States to the whole of the country incIud-
ed within The parallels of 42 and 81 40
north latitude, and extending from the
Rocky mountains to the Pacific Ocean ais
clear and unqnestionabIe. And any fur
Their attempt on the part of the United
States to settle such title by surrender OF
any portion of said country, would be a
surrender of the h nor, the dignity, and
The true interests OF the people:
"Thereiore, be 1t resolutd, That it is
the imperative duty of Congress TO adopt
immediately such measures as will fully
protect our citizens who now d., or NAV
hereafter inhabit that country, and cffec
tuaily maintain our Just title to the whole
OF the Oregon country"
The yeas and nays were called, and the
resolution rejected-yeas rs, nays 80.
Mr.. Thompson, of this State voted in ia.
vor of the resoIution-Messrs. Davis, Ro-
berts and Adams against it.
The indications are that our government
is striving to effect compromise, by sur.
rendering to Great Britain that portion o
the territory lying north of lat. 40. Veri
Iy, it seems that the British have but to lay
claim to some portion of the Republic, raise
" the war cry" make Immense military
preparations" and forthwith our rulers Sc
about compromising for peace.
w men Tue DtIHoCTdllC convention assert
ed that I" the American title to the whole
of Oregon is clear and unquestionable,
and when the President reiterated he de
cIaration in his inaugural address, we were
silly enough to think something was mean
that the title was to be vindicated ant
when the Presidents grave and venerable
organ-grinder sung out, two or tire,
months ago, "The whole OF Oregon, o
none," we were sure the national rights
were to be maintained But we are nov
reluctantly forced to the conviction tina
we were mistaken.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

MORE JUDICIAL DISGRAcE The Gin
cinnatl papers speak oicer'aIn scandalous
runners in circulation aban Judge Reed,
one Of the J dyes of the Supreme Cour.
OF Ohio. The character of the rumors l.
mol specified, hut thev are spoken Of as
disgracetul in the extreme. These are
evil times when judicial misconduct has be-
come so common.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

We have received the first number
of neat little paper called the "Kosciusko
Chronicle" lately started in the adjoining
county of Attala, by G. W. Harlow. We
wish Mr.. H. much success.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

rrNAvIoATIoN AT LAsr.-We have had
floods of rain for two days past, and we
may now announce with certainty that the
Yazoo is navigable for large boats. The
Mississippi was rising at Memphis on Fri
day last.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

The river is tree Of ice, but so low as to
render navigation difficult. We shall no
doubt soon have a sufficient rise, from The
heavy rains day or Two since, TO send
ont The large qlanilies Of freight which
has lately accumulated here. Courier.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

PANTALooNs AND SCANDAL. Bos-
ton papers state, that one night recently.
a gentleman in Charlestown, on the oppo-
site side of the river, left home 10 60 10
the theatre, but changed his mind, and re-
turned at 8 o'clock. Soon after he had
retired TO bed, his wife complained of be
ing very i'll, and begged him 10 get her
some brandy. Alarmed. the good man
hastily dressed and hurried 10 the shop.
whcrd he purchased the desired dridk, and
putting his hand in his pocket took from
il quarter of dollar as he supposed all
he had in chunge, he was positive. The
shop keeper gave him four dollars and Sc
twenty-five cents in change. The piece
was examned-it was a haIf-eagle. The
gentleman felt again in his pockets, and
found over 5000 there. He looked sharp at
the unwhsperables-they were not his
own-while those he had dotted in going
TO bed we're among the missing What an
unlucky denouement to nice little amour!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

- Paris ncssn. kaa4n a. he Tea
- Or~Sca- tAer~ 49, ~xl-s Aud have
aafs exzs.ed cos1.sisne elasuus 4 ne,
sFssiea q he ssuas act-cca us aai -,
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t<en the ssh5eci q nestaiiea bsssss N
taa Gat~FnGarnfs
Rrs.f<s4. Tat ~ Prrsi5rai - rtsT.
Ted Sgaaes. - renessE- The der. r. ti.-.
"a a n~aee and compremrss. b. e.sst.
she sssh a-<ree - NarsA lsiitaie ssa Il.
segee~n ~ TO ccsagrses a. che - ~
tarx. elf as atan3aa nc kaasaf. ct1rs-..
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he coasltassaa e. Eakc trcziiss-
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cruSare 90 he Frv~tSS-s a -te L.
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T. aei Orezea Frrr bra lAe ssa.- fa.t.-
5 nar-s,l a-I rrsE-a -. - So 80. -.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

fer Considerable sensation has been Gre
stpd by the letters of. ''VERITAs,'' Wash
ington correspondent of the Vicksburg
Sentinel. He makes sundry "nice' dis
closures. The editor vouches for the cha
racter and veracity of the writer. We
should suppose some of his statements true
some slightly hyperboIical.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

Texas There are now ii, e candidates
in the field to represent the new State Oi
Texas in the House Of Representatives,
to-wit: Col. Williams. Vonev E. Howard,
Timorhy PlIlshnry, Thomas ]. Green and
Hiram q. RnnneIs.
The following members have been elect
I'd TO The State Legislature
SendtOrS.- II. f. M'Kinnev;
Harris, Isaac w B ashear; Brazoria,
Irenvlle Mcneil; Austin, Col. Quincy;
Montgomery, Jesse Crimes; Bexar, Joe
Antonio Navarro; San Patrnchlo, Col.
-Innes; Gonzales, Alex. Phillips; San
q CUISINE, b r. Wallace; Washington,
p NJ. Wi liam on; Bastrop, Gen. Burle-
son; Liberty, Gen Chambers.
Representatives. -tionzales, A Swift,
Benz NJ .CuIlongh; Jackson, r. White;
San. Patruchio, Alex. Stevenson; Reiugio,
JAS Powers; Goiiad. A. Williams; Viclo
ria. John W. RpSsr; Bexar, Volney f
Howard, d. c. Ogden; Baslrop, Jas. P
Hudson, Chas Mnlicns; San Augustine
II. w. SubIeu, w. C. Edwards; Austin
Messrs. Collins and Reilly; Brazoria, s
w. Perkins, o. NJ Pease; Fort Bend, VIM
S. Raynor; Matagorda, Col. Jones; Ira.
Wis, Gen. Gazneau; Montgomery, Ness
Irion, Willie. Haynes; Harris, P. w. Ora,
Tankersl., ]. N. Q. Smith.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

In the House of Representatives on
the 18th instant, Mr.. c. J. lngersoIl, from
the committee on foreign relations, report
ed a resolution authorizing The President
to give immediate notice OF the termlna-
ton of the joint occupancy Of Greg n.
Mr. Garrett Dl,Is, from the same com
miltee, reported a resolution from the ml-
norirN of The committee, den, ing the au-
thorty OF the House to act in The matter.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21
W(sstsstppt Denrorrat.
CARROLLTON:

Wednesday Morning, !: January q, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

or Mr.. ]. DURDIN engaging in other
business, this paper is now published and
edited by the undersigned. Mr.. D. will
still receive and receipt for any debts which
are now or may hereafter be due the office.
F. C. JONES.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

McNutly has been acquitted OF the
charge Of embezzhng the public moneys
c,r mich he was indicted and tried. II
;onoceni, as this would seem to Indicate
GREAT injustice has been done to hun.