davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The pilot boat Ron.er which arrived a. New
York on Saturday last, brings dates from Liv-
erpool to the ,lsth, and from London to the
llth ult.
From an extra from the Office Of the Bali.
more Sun. we make up the following summa-
ry Of the intelligence which this arrival brings
to our shores
Cotton had improved one eighth Of pen
ny, owing to advices from the United States,
and short supply Of Wheat was from one to
two pence bushel higher. Flour was shil-
ling better, and large demand.
The attention Of Parliament has not been
formally directed to the state Of the Oregon
relations. The dispatches sent over by our
Express boat Romer, had been laid before
the ministry, but no time elapsed to show their
effect.
Parliament is engaged in a Coercive Bill
for Ireland. The Liverpool Courier Of the
l lth says the state Of that country justiies
any effort for its ameIioration, but thinks the
Earl ST. Germans will be dead letter.
The pilot boat VIM. J. Romer, arrived at
Cork on the 9th ut., remained there six days,
and sailed 70. New York on the 18th, and ar.
rived at this port this Saturday morning.
The appearance of The Romer. at Cork, ex-
cited not a little establishment, and the follow
ing announcement shows that she went into
| Cork with some ecLat.
From the Cork Reporter, March TO-
american Sptrtt.-A Small Mistake.-lt will
be in the recollection Of our readers that we
announced on Saturday the arrival in Cove, OF
a United States pilot schooner, 81 tons, di,ec,
from New York, having on board gentleman
supposed to be the bearer of official des.
patches-who at ones proceeded to London.
On her arrival in Cove Harbor, with the Amer.
lean flag flying at the mast head, a Lieutenant
:. of H. NJ. S.'Vangnard, was despatched by or.
der, as we understand. Of the Admiral, to re-.
quire that the flag should at once be taken
down.
The Captain Of the w. J. Romer received
the British officer with much courtesy. asked
him down to the cabin-and having beer
made acquainted with the object Of his visit
long as have an arm to pull trigger. no maj
shall dare tonch that flag" This prompt 70
ply puzzled the 'Brtisher' not ittle-he re-
turned to his ship for further orders-and. IL
short time, came back to the American OH
Ger. with an ample apology, to the effect tina
seeing the vessel so small, his commander dit
that the flag of that nation had been uset
!, without authority. So the matter ended.
The British press seem to be Of opinio,
that the Oregon question is now in a NOR
critical state than it has yet been. The Bri.
ish politicians generally. look upon the pas
f sage by the House OF Representatives, Of tn
:, resolutions for giving the notice Of the termi
nation of the convention of 1927, together witt
, the rejection of arbitration by our governmen,
as almost closing the door against friendl,
settlement of the question.
Below we make some extracts from the lead
ing London papers. We think they viii. b
!. interesting to our readers.
i From the London Chronicle, March II.
"The Oregon question has now been ad vanc
fed bsyons-sSe superior ri9Et oF G1esl Brifa;
- -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17
CONGR E IS.

The eternal and intsrminable Oregon question
is still under discussion In the Senate. We learn
from the last Union that it is confidently expected
that the question on the notice" resolutions would
he taken on yesterday. We think this the more
probable, as hitherto some Senators have heen Of
opinion that correspondence was OF this time
going on between the Secretary of State and the
British Minister, for the settlement of the question
by Negotiation, and that under this stats Of things
il would he better to postpone action for some time
to come. Indeed, it was graveiy charged that Mr..
Polk was culpably keeping in tho dark what he
was doing. Accordingly, on the lth, = resoiu-
ton introduced hy Mr.. Clayton was adopted, call
ing upon the President for any correspondents
which might have taken place since his (,he Pres
ident's) last communication. On the l3sh, this
resolution was answered by Mr.. Polk in the fol-
lowing brief but satisfactory manner:
TO the Senate Of the United Mates:
In answer TO the resolution Of The Senate of
the 1lth instant, calling for SCOPES of any
correspondence that may have taken place be
tween the authorities of the United States and
those Of Great Britain, since the last docu.
men,s transmitted to Congress, in relation TO
the subject CT the Oregon territory or 80 much
thereof as may be communicated without de-
triment to the public interest" ] have TO state
that no correspondence in relation 70 the Ore
gon territory has taken place between the au-
thorties of the United States and those Of
Great Britain sincesthe date Of the last docu-
ments on the subject transmitted by me to
Congress.
JAMES X: POLK.
Washington, April IL, 1916.
So that Senators can now make up their minds
as soon as they please.
In the House tile bill for raising the regiment Of
mounted riaemen has passed. In this body the
staple subject of discussion during the 9th and 10th
inst, was the character of Daniel Webster, alias
the "God-ke Daniel" alias BLACK DAM &c
and black subject it 10. He was openly charged
with corruption by Mr.. Ingersoll, as will be seen
in anothe, part of our paper, whilst Secretary Of
State. Whether these charges will be proved we
cannot say. He was charged also ty Mr.. Yancey
of Alabama, with being the hired attorney of tbs
manufactures of Bos on; his fee sounding to <ha
tune of SlOOOOO This latter sum g receives fo1
advocating the interests of the manufacturers, on
the floor of the Senate. >.-~.
| Little else Of importance was going on at La
| dates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

The Unirersity.-B. r. Moore, Esqr., Of
Halifax county, has been selec.sa to deliver
the next annual address before tho two litera.
~ societies Of the Uniyer sity Of North Caro-.
lima.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

We publish the following article from the
MeckIenburg Jefrersonian, for the purpose Of
showing our readers what the feelings and
sentiments of the party are in Mr. Leaks own
immediate vicinity. This paper advocated
the claims of Mr., Leak before the COMMITTEES
took action; it even,went so far as TO place
that gcnleman's name at its mast head, as
the Democratic candidate for Governor, but
when it understood that there was regular
candidate in the field, it took it down, and
hoisted the name Of james E. Shepard. We
mos: earnestly join the Jeftrsonan in hoping
that Mr.. Leak will withdraw. and save the
party from tho consequences of "splt."-
But we ask oar friends in the country 10 read
the article for themselves,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17
So,777,475 50
Total-1O7 trips, 1

II will be remembered tina, the steamers tor
February and March. in le42, came only to
Halifax, and the passengers came TO Bos.on
in the Unicorn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17
MIR. WALTER F. LEAK.

ued friends, personal and political. And
when the safety Of his party and its great
principles and The good o. his country call for
it, he shouIG speak of men and their actions
plainly, and spare mono through fdncied del
ieacy.
Such We conceive to be oHr position Just at
this time. There are two Democrats in the
field as candidates for Goyernor-bu,h are
our political friends one we have been per
sonally attached TO rs a warm personal friend
that is, MIR. Leak. But we believe the sue
cess Of our party and ciples-nay. tie uerp
eriStence Of the Democratic party in North
Carolina, depends upon Mr.. Leak giving way
and letting Mr.. Shepard take the field alone,
as tho Democratic candidate. And believing
.hus, it is our duiy to tpeak Of the matter
plainly, aud We shall do it We shall "no.h-
ing eXlenuate. nor set down an9htin malice"
What can Mr.. Leak expect to gain by run
ming under present circumstances Nv hat by
abusing portion Of our party, as he has done
in his letters and circular. and on the stump,
too, as we learn he doesl Does he not see
that the whie press all over the State are pub
fishing his letters and circular. and hatterng
him with honied praises, TO indnce him to hold
on and persevere in his course? They see in
these things the irretrievable overthrow of our
acted in good faith in tie choice of a candl,
date; they Were appointed as guardians OF
cur party and its principles, TO act in jnst such
Contingency as occurred by the declension OF
Mr.. Caldwell. They were called upon BY
the press, and by letters from all parts octhe
State TO choose candidate. They did. And
now, unless we intend to dsband the party
Utterly, and give up the Stale forever 10 tie
wings, they must be sustained in what they
have done. IF Mr.. Leak would now decline
as he ought to do, ep~st would be forgotten
and he would secure the lasting gratitude and
friendship of every true D mocra: in the State
The why's would be disrom6Ited and all bit
terness and distraction 5anished from our owf
ranks. But if he will not take the advice o
his real fricnds-advice which his good sens
must perceive is jndIcions and wise. and sill
persists in his present course, we hope every
Democrat in the State will at once take a stand
against him, rally 10 the support Of Mr. She,
pard, and at once put down this spirit of dis
organization. Were Mr.. Leak brother, OF
the dearest friend on earth, we would advise
the same course. When men come to be- bal.
anced in the scales against our PRINCIPLES
and the welfare of our party. no Democrat
should hesitate moment in his duty--sTANr
BY. The LATTER AT ALL HAZARDS.
. We appeal 10 Mr.. Leak as a Democrat
~TAnd we believe he is a genuine and true one. !
az h2 loves our party and principles. and de.
sires.the success, to withdraw at once. Fo,
:. the good of oar country, let this division in
our ranks be healed. Shonid he now decline
1If. Leak will not regret it. but look back in
after years llpcn ihal'act as the prondest Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

Duties Paid by the Cunard Steamers.-The
Bunker Hill Aurora publishes list Of the a.
mounts of duties severally paid at the Custom
House in Boston. by the Cunald line Of steam
ers, from the beginning of the line, commen-
cling with the Britannia. July 90, 1910. and
ending with the Hibernia, 1916. The total
amount 10 $2,777,475 90. The following 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

his life. and have a stronger hold upon the az
lotions Of our party than he now has. or ever
can have. should he .persistAin keeping the
field. Will he moi do i'll 1fnot, we may as
we'll at once give over fighting whiggery in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Leak must rot think that we are 60
verned by any "ckgue." We speak to him
and our party. the honest sentiments of our
own heart, prompted by no one. Our duty
prompts, our Judgment approves, and we speak
fearIessly. We must have but one candidate;
and-nness Mr.. Shepard gives way. he should
be supported by every Democrat in the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-04-17

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The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
ION. NAILS. TIN PLATE, &C.
Richards & Montgomery,

Richards q montgomery
Importers and Dealers,
No. IL, CHARITIES STREET, New ORLEANS,
RE daily receiving by every
vessel, from Liverpool and the Eastern
cities, direct from the manufacturers, large
additions of new and desirable goods in
their line, making their stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, sc.
as large, well assorted and cheap as can be
found in the Southern country. Among
their heavy goods are
$50 towns Swedes, American, and Eng
lish Iron, assorted, all sizes of round,
square, fat, and plough plate.
90 sons Steel, assorted, all kinds.
5000 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails, all
sizes.
1900 kegs Reading Nails, assorted
300 casks OK, log, and trace Chains.
400 casks Hoes, embracing all descriP>
iions; also, Anvils, Vices, Smiths
Bellows, &c.
800 dozen genuine Collins s. cos Axes,
heavy and light
| 1000 lbs. iron Wire, assorted. all numbers.
600 boxes Tn Plates l3 ~ of favorite
brands; also, loaded Plates, block Tin,
Sheeting and Braizers Copper, &c.
J 1000 gals. pure bleached winter strained
Sperm Oil.
1000 gals. pure bleached winter strained
Whale OIL
Also Lnseed Oil, Spirits Turpen
tine, &c.
lOon oo;ls Manila aud cntton Rome nIouuI
lines, Bedcords, and other sizes as
sorted, to inch.
900 pairs Cologne Mill stones.
: SO pairs French Burr Mill stones; ais
6 mill irons.
25 pieces Boiling Cloths as'd Nos 3 To
so tons Nova Scotia blue grit Grind
, stones.
200 tons Savory's Castings, assorted.
! Ovens, Spiders, Pots, Fire-dogs, ST.
so tons Sheet, Hoop, Band, and Boile
Iron.
: 1000 French Pots, ass'd, 2 to los point;
; also, Shot, bar, pig and white Lead
E Paints, all kinds; Tar. painted Bucl
! cts, Corn Shelters and Straw Cutters
= Stationary, and Tin ware; Combs, a
kinds, and Stock Kettles.
500 doz. Whittemore genuine cotton an
wool Cards.
= Their Stock of general HardWdre, Gu
Tern, &c, is not surpassed Country Me
n chants are invited to examine before pu
y chasing. Dec. 5, l845. 22-St
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
HOltSekeeping Artic.eS.

Cooking Stoves, Castings Of all kinds,
Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Brooms, Brushes,
Selves, Coffee Mills, fine and common Table
Cutlery, fine aud common Tea and Table
Spoons. Mncing Knives, Brltania and Plan
ished Tin Ware, also, common Tin Ware Of
every kind, Bedcords, Cotton and Manila
Rope, cisiem Buckets. Market and Clothes
Baskets, Travelling do, Rat and Mouse
Traps ,Andirons, common ShOvels and longs
Steel and Brass Fine Sets, Wire Tenders
Backing, Preserving Kettles and Furnaces
Gridirons, Waffleirons, Smoothingirons, Spit
ICONS. Walters, Tea and Coffee Canisters
Kitchen Knives, Jelley MOulds, Matches
Matchsafes. sc.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
Notice to Planters.

AN behalf of myself and other vendors
~ Of MAsToDoN CoTToN SEDD, ! deem
it my duty to inform the public, as have
already done in Mobile, N. Orleans, Na'chez
and Ylcksburg, that the Cotton Seed adVer-
lised for sale in New Orleans by Messrs.
Ringold, Ferriday g. CO., as "Mastodon'' are
SPURIOUS and NOT GENUINE MAsToDoN SEED.
| hear Of extensive frauds also being perpe-
trated in other places of which planters
should beware. r. ABBEY.
Yazoo CITY, Feb. ID, lS46. 32-3t
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
NO Planters and
COUNTRY DEALERS.

TNllE subscriber would respectfully call
a YOUR attention TO the following list Of
articles, which he keeps ccousianuy on hand,
for sale, at his Furnishing StOre,' Vicks-
lhnrn
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
Administrators Notice.

J" HEREAS. Letters Of Administration
w on the Estate Of Ann Johnson, decd,
were granted TO the undersigned, at the
January Term, 1916, of the Probate Court
Of Yazoo county, State of Mississippi
Now, all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased, are hereby required
to exhibit the same within the time limited
by law, or the same will be barred.
WILLIAM B. SMITH, Admir-
February G. 1876 3i-6t
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
DiGSOIuffOm.

TVIiE pannefsnlp heretofore existing be-
n tween The Undersigned, under the style
Of ]. NJ HOLLINGsWORTH g. CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. E. B, GRAY
SIM is alone authorized TO settle the affairs
of the firm J. 81. HOLLlNGSigORTEi,
E. b. GRAYSOk.
Yazoo city, Oct. Is, Is45. iG-f.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
NOTICE.

EVTIE undersigned will continue the Pro-
T. duce and Commission Business under
he style of E. B. GBAYSON & CO, al
the same staud occupied by j. Nj. Eolliags-
worth s. co.
Thankful for custom received under the
old firm, he trusts, by strict attention 70 the
interests Of those who may entrust their
business with him, that the same will be
continued to the new firm.
E.B. GRATsON.
Yazoo city, Oct. Is, lS45. left.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
Yszoo CITY, Oct. Is. ls45. l6-ti
TO the Planters.

y GAAO y 4G94AOO4 Se
TFNIIE subscribers are provided with good
: Sheds, and win pay particular alten-
ton to Storing and Shipping Cotton, and
are at all times prepared to make liberal
cash advances on the same.
Cedar Ware.
They have Just received a lot of the above
Ware, made in the most substantial manner,
lac.uding every size and variety, from the
Tiny Pale to the Mammoth Tub.
ALSO.
1000 y'ds Ky. Jeans and Linseys,
1000 g Tenn, White and Striped Linseys,
500 " g Striped Cotton Clnsh,
so dozen Wolen Socks,
All Of which, they offer on the most reason.
able terms. OWEN & ,TffARP.
Yazoo city, Oct, 3, 1916. I3-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
NtraYed OF StOIen.

ON the 9th instant, from J. NIGER
- SOIL, II miIes northeast Of Yazoo city,
three young unbroken MARE MULES,
one bright bay. one mouse colOred, one
black with grey face. Any person who viii
IeVe information of them, or deliver them
at IesheeCah Pl0Rtation, on the Tchula
road, will be literally rewarded.
December 10, 1915. Gift
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13

Superior Court Of Chaneery
Of the State Of Mississippi.
Henry Parish, ct, al TO jun TERM,
VS..
9. g. Wilkinson, ct. a, A. D. 1916.
Upon opening the defendats cross Bill,
- and il appearing 10 the satisfaction Of
the Court that the compliments, Henry
Parish, Daniel Parish, Thomas Parish, John
R. Marshall, Leroy M. Wiley, and Thomas
P. Norris, are not residents or citizens Of
this State but reside beyond the jurisdiction
thereof, Of this Court, so that the ordinary
process of this Court cannot be served upon
them. and they having failed to enter their
appearance herein and plead, answer or de-
mnr TO the defendants Cross Bill. upon mo.
lion Of defendants, by counsel--lt is order,
ed that said compIainants enter their APP
pearance herein, and plead. answer or demui
to the defendants Cross Bill, otherwise the
same will be taken for confessed agans
llem, set down for hearing Elk Parte, anC
the matter thereof decreed accordingly.
And il is further ordered, that copy o
This order be published in the Yazoo Cit!
Wing. once week for two months success
sively.
Attest: ROBERT HUGHES, Cl'k.
February Is. 1916. 32-9,.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
BTILDTNG MATERIALS.

Boston (Mass) Butts, Screws, SIaDley's,
Carpenter's and other Knob Locks, also the
colored and white Mineral Knob do, new
and beautiful article, Jack-SPrings, PulIes,
Shutter Fasienngs, Bolts, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
Plantation Supplies.

HasShOvels,S Spades, HOrse-collars, Hames,
Blindbridles with and without reins, Traces,
OK and Log chains, Foes, Wedges, Axes,
Saws, Blacksmilh's vices, Hammers and
Tongs; Plough lines, CuuycOmbs, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
Miscellaneous.

Cistern Pumps of the very best pattern,
and can unhesitatingly recommend as 81.
perior 10 any have ever saw.-AgTiculturaI
furnaces, Spinning Wheels, Gin Band RiV-
cts and Brisies, Willow Carriages, Cradles
and Nurse chairs. Leadpipe of various sizes.
TIMERS SUPPLIES.
Tin.Plate, BlOck-Tin, Sheet Copper, Sheet
Zinc, Sheet Iron. Sheet Lead, Rivetts. Wire,
Tin. Ears, Spelter Solder, &c, which will
furnish at small advance over first cost.
And to Dealers, will furnish Tin Ware
Of all kinds at as low prices as they can buy
in New Orleans, OF elsewhere.
ALSO, for Planters and other customers,
will manufacture any article wanted, of Tin
Sheet Iron anb Copper, or put up CIsterr
Pumps and House Gulters,and repair Steam
pipes at moderate prices.
JACOB PEALE.
February 20, ls46. 3S-'s.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
THE AMERICAN
TnRAlIST

TERME--0ne Dollar per year in Advance:
three copies foE I've DOllsEs eli copies iOf Fire
Dollara
Published monthly. BY sAxroN & Mrrrs, COS
Broadway, New York, containing 80 pages, royal
octave.
Each number Of the Agrculturaiius contains
but One sheet, and Is transported BY mail under
the same regulations as newspapers, viz: pyle aad
half ceHts II oveTi00 miles, without the State.
Back Volumes OF THE AMBRIcAK AeRicULTvR-
ALIsf, WITH tables OF c0ntents complete. for sale
At 81 90 zach; elegantly and uniformly bound in
cloth, 81 IS Thpse are handsome, tasteful books,
and make very desirable premiums tor disifibu-
ton with Agricultural Societies, and SHOULD also
ind place in all OHg District School Libraries
They Constitute the best and most complete tTea-
ties on Ameucan Farming, Stock Breeding, and
Horticulture, extaHt When several copies are
oraered. liberal discount will be made.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
I'D ~ 4M w az MBo

Giarden Implements Of all kinds, PadIOcks,
Chest, Drawer, Trunk and Cupboard do.
Gunlocks, single or 10 pairs, Gun Mountngs
and Gunlock Limbs, Gun Tubes and Flints,
Powder, Shot, Lead and .Capes, Pocket
Cutlery. Shears aud Scissors, Sheepshears,
House Fems, Farrirs Knives, Garden Trim
aners, Files of all kinds, aCO~bells, Stocks
and Dies, Wrenches, Hasps and StePies, Gate
Hinges, Draw Sieelyards, with ard without
Scales, Molasses Gates, Faucets, Plyers,
Punches. Pncers, Pegbrakers, Shoe-Thread,
Irvine, Powder Horns and Flasks, Bullet
NIoulds. Rife. Wipers, S1air.Rods, Rafting
Augurs, Sand Sves, Grindstones, Wrough
and Horse Nails, cotton and wool Cards
Corn. Mills, Butcher Knives, MeatcleaVes
Glue, Chalk, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

Planes, EIandsaws,C hisels, Augurs, Augur'
Bits, Hollow Angus, Brace and Bits, Blind
Bits, Hammers, llaichels, AIDES. Drawing
Knives, Iron aud Steel Squares, Pocket
Rules, Compasses, Dviders, Gnages, Screw
Drivers, Tapelines, Spirit Levels, &c, and
all Of the best quality.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-08-08
DREW'S INTERFERENCE WITT
THE ELECTIONS.
GOV.

1t has become our painful duty 10 take up tn.
censor's pen; to animadvert upon high function
ary for his understandable conduct. The duty
is more painful in that we were among his sup
por,ers during the canvass Of 1914, and since
and threw our small influence into his balance.
We have all along marked Gov. Drew's partial
course towards the Arkansas Banner, and his in.
directly hostile attitude towards the other demo.
cratic journals of this State. His courtesy 10 the
Helena Journal. Arkansas Democrat and Arkan.
sas lntelligencer, has not been extended with
a very free hand, even though as peoples COVER
nor he owed it to them. His favor, as a public
man have invariably been given to the Banner
on arrogant print which not only presumed to
dictate to other papers Of the party and brand
them as anti.democra,c, praticaI and allied with
the wings, but has also sigmatzed all their friends
and supporters as such. Ofthis partiali,y we have
never complained. But when we see Gov.
Drew interfering with the elections, meddling with
the question Of Senatorial choice, and using his in.
auenee as Governor to prejudice Col. Ashley,
throwing his weight in favor of one competitor to
the disadvantage of the other, we can no longer
be silent. Silence then would be cuIpability.-
Sseh conduct in any high functionary who pros.
tuses the sanctty Of bis Office to electioneering
designs who steps with barred arms into the arena
of political contest, and espousing the cause of
one antagonist uses the weapons of position which
the rhole people have placed in his hands, to bat.
tie against the other, cannot be too severely re.
buked, and an intelligent, discriminating people
will censure it.
We are not surprised at this interference o.