davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
w Fasi,iounble Hnts.NWs

~ Fashionable Hnts.-WATSON & co ~ Chat.
has, offer for Inspection and sal. the tall style Hats for
1916 The subscribers devote unusual attention 10 the
ductlon of superior qualities of Beaver and Moeskn Hst
equal ~ any manufactured. winch offered - per
! NJ. less than Broadway prices.
slO iscotl WATSON co. Ia Chatham. square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

" Gentlcmcn's Fail style OF Nats.-BlItD, cor
Pine and Nassau ss.-Gen'eiuers Hats of lie standard
style FOR ensuing season, are ready Tor examination
and sale
The subscriber Icvotes his attention hitherto the pro
ducob vt the finest qualities of Beaver and MOeskin Hats
and rs snch, they with confidence recommended the
public. EiRp, cor. Pine aud Nassau
September lst, 1876. oil lmi.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
nIAD.,IE DTRAND aaash.er OF .Le at Jao. NJ

MADAME DURAND, daughter of Tie iat- JaG Ma
fIne.ca informs Ls,ies who desire ~ study h- French
luggage that her morning cssss Tor he winter s,-pu
are forming. Ladies ltyg sndl-d may enter oass
u the seeoGd c0urse by applying Immediately he"
tnOruiuz class III cUmDencr by The 9th instant
4 second evening fo gentlemen Is also forming,
md IL c,,un-pce later part ol ti- present mouth
Iho-e pared 70 -lrr fret -ysrln CASA nc IA pro
gress VIII please apply Immediately S7eid-Sce NO %
Wa!serst
B-Nsd Durand would devote thfse mornings OF he
week 20 he instruction families uniting and forming
class 10 Lie upper part OF the city. % W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
% mn GROSS A. GoLsH's , csls'!a ,i;,d..

<rosoOO uoa Ma'ch'> Fuulu -
no m various STYLES ci roand wood square o.a iar
sad I'm boxes adapted the Chinese Siih American
Msxcao Nest India aud other foreign ard domestic A
sets warranted keep years III any ciinals W ~
A, the Old De9o3 sign OF The Beehive doors ron eIos
Nh Cortland o4t II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
For farther particulars appiy TO
% isloctl3 EMERSON g. PRICHARD, 10 WalLst.

f9@J I'D T1lUN NANCFAiIUh CAnHceTJ
Mi Sale-A PATERSON. y. J. On Monday, the Eth OF
October 1916, II oclockA tract Of land In POmp-
ton, N. j. amounting 10 1870 acrss which 10 new
Ba-t Funae. js finished, and about Is new houses for
wcrkmen There Is also Forge now 10 operation, and
renting for $50 per .nnu The Iron Is OF the very
best quality About 4OGJ covered with wood,
and 500 improved farms, mills, &c About s230 600
has expended the properly within few years In
building the furnace dams For farther information
apply % BE WHEELWRIGHT, Greenwich Bank,
Or s8 Pine-,t % itis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
TOSFpH s. CLOSE & &C

n i
MsN's Bows AND CHitpREN'S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING a; very low prices.
L (wholesae and retai) and the largest assortment in
any The CIV. o. Jinls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


CHEAP READING -WM. TAl LOR Y Co No. Aston
" House. have received Lil-lls Living Age. No ~,
being No OF the volume. Price l2l cts
Clair The Proteges Tale OF the Federal City, by
T. F. a well written domestic Tale. Price 80 cts
Blanche of Brand wine, September lIth III. Ro
nance % the Revolution by George Lppard, E-q the Gel
ebrated author of The Quaker City, &c Price Is cts
Gabrielle Minanso the Niece Of Abtelksder; or an A.
Tempt Ia As-nssinale Louis Philippe. Price 3 eta
The Two Gentlemen of Esrona. play by the keans
At The Park Theatre STAGE edition Price l.! cts.
The Black Pluned Rlemau. tale OF the Revolution, b.
Newton NJ Gurus. Price - CT.
Harpers Illuminated Shakespeare Nos III and Is Price
= cents.
The Yankee Doodle, American Punch
All the cheap Publications for sale, wholesale and retail
by WSi. TAYLOR Il co. Aston House
y B-Wr would cal me attention OF purchasers to our
stock o Books hand rnd conauty Ieceiying from the
extensive Trade Sales OF the past month Agents and the
Trade supplied nj the lowest rates ol0
THE EARLY JESUIT MISSIONS IN
NORTH AMERICA
COMPILED and translated from the e,iss OF the French
Y Jesulls. with nole-, by the
Rev WILLIAM KIP NJ. A
Corresponding Member Ut Inc Ne"-Iork Historical So
cicty. Two pdrts-S1i cents each
Inst pii,ii- h-,tn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

TEE FIRST NUMBER Of Yankee pJpdls' VII he pCb-
l;shci on Saturday morning Oct IatG Fr,ce cents
For .ale wholesale and rsfs.l, Al WV Il GRAHAM'S
Book ard Periodical Store.
Tfihgre Buildings. l6A Nsssau-sc
fral dlscrrr os s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

-pectuy informs The citizens OF y. ORR that b. VIII Lee
tgTc on Photography AZ the Institute On Mon
day, l2h inst Reading IN The Photographic charac
;er- Ill Ice EstutOusiy distributed among hs audience
who VIII he taught to read before the close Of the Lee
iure At The end Of the Lecture The ~ those WHO
wish 10 ION class VIII be TAKEN Terms course OF
Il lessons = The Twelve lessons viii give 'torous ID
theoretical and practice! kuowl-d - Of the
Tickets to ;ne Lecture Monday evening - be
had n the Office NJ Andrews Boyle % Nssssust and
the door on the evening Of the Lecture
CC,r.lm NC At - OF. lnc. In IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

xayE WANT TO KNOW why ,hs public VII rot al
w tend Al Mil,fsry Hall Bowery Is It because IS not
SPLENDID ,ner,ng house ike Grace Trinity Church
# Won VII xi,en6 we VIII preach the Truth n simplicity
nv 20 = ''S $500 IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

JTNION GYoISASTIC ACADEMY So we. - go. ~.
u lsl Crosny-s door from 81
can Gymnasium l-Phe proprietor Q. ms 3- ~
herebv lfor.ns tie public thst he aas Places r.
eatre end exclusive direction sod ~ " ~
1900 an an i'm proved p4n 20 thai I = IN" y IA3 "A"
-,o.f 7o--s--t INSTITUTION n TIE Cnit,s sL4Irs- -
CIIyi-r-so rto n. whsher :or hrsita OF =
49, - r--,tasc Exercises viii nnd n liz pace every
hing tbey eAn ea'9>l OF r HATFIELD. Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
r.. Univcr-nIi.m.-Ec.. D. Ra.e1= lac Of G,

~ Univcr-aIism.-Hcg. l.. BAKER, late of Csnterbu.
~, Ct Eavin. been unanimously called the Pastoral
char n! the 9Th niyefsai;. Society. " III commence G.
Pastoral abors on Sunday, lIih. Tomorrow The even
ng scrce viii be resumed. Hour Of service. lCj a
5to7i r. u. Sunday School q 4. NJ and ?. II. Con
ference meeting every Wednesday evening = O'Clock
The Church il Fouril-st between avenues and c.
Seats cheerfuly provided for ell ol0 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
5itudtions, &f. Uanteo.
WAsTEp-En-Iovrncn. a. = Tsscse. ,...-....

tt4NTED-Eur!cyTrs1t a Tescher. a s;s-art a.
w Tor, come Literary cAY4cy. sy se,--,- ~.
ha- us1 r-fi-rc- T-2csr--. Il rI4--,s-Tr- ,rE
Boss srd S=Esps-srs- Tens za5 reference III 10
made sarisfsc-orv Plsa-e address lie 70 w = -
The Trihure 0:5ce eiS s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
EAIR At CASTLE ttKpEN.-rSis Eveain

Y a
l. 81 y O'Clock Address BY General Dearborn OF
MsssAt O'clock T NJ brilliant display al Fireworks
from vessel anchored ot the Garden on Monday
tries OF Cattle. &C. There wt be iil display Rose.
AMI pshlisS N The Horticultural Department The Agra
cultural Convention viii meet II A VI. AZ Mechanic
Hall. IL Broadway. In the evening Ire Band from n.
Blind Institution will visit the Fair and Pertrm On rue-
day the Band from Governors l.sDd VIII perform The
Fair, from 10 \ N. through ihr day. Wednesday, he
Cattle Show opens ~ Madison Cottage. OF Fiti-sv
aud r'veuythr-s CsIis 10 - the ground by o'clA
\ VI P.S-Csrtle &C need te on The ground tai
"wednesday morning At . O'Clock Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

i, ,e,,r-n5 W = ft = -; ~, IT y =. N
Convention held in Loadoa will preach Sermon in The
Mariners Church n RooseTels; Tomorrow tS1aGavi
evening, the Hi inst. and make some interesting sl1c-
reEts concerning the Temperance and The peril
The passage tho Atlantic The public are invited 10
a,ient. serylce commence. q. oclock olG n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

a.. TO LET-A very desl abe store for the reia sn
Dc siness Of The best locations in the city posses
49, .lOo gwen Immediately and hxtnres for sale cheap
Apply % GEO GREEN 10 chaih.m..I olo z,i..
On TO LET OR FOR "a LIZ, and possession giyefl
~ By John Cray Esq Staten Island about swo miles
West OF Port Richmond, and nearly oPp0se Eizeoetn
port There about eighty afes OF Land including woeo-
and ,nd salt meadow There a Jew large aGd eonmo.
diou, anson House sod good barn snd new ale con-
y-nient Outhoeses the pretnlses Apply 10
CHARLES KOHLER, near tho pfem;:es, to
ol0R GEO BOWMAN No. HanOz.r.st. N. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
fashionable Clothing.

= U1IIIUIWUFt NAUFUIFJ'
CLOAKS CLOAKS,,
WHOLESALE ,SD sETAiJ.
800 ai AD'f-s anu misses '''''. eO''' "' '''
ga Coat. varying IN prices from - to 81 each.
siH CloAk- do : 50 - - DO
5cd Circulars, do do ; Ooto 10 do
Inl Cardinals do do 3 ~ 10 IS do,
all OF which made OF the fashionable materials IN
use and sold a. astonishing low prices
EDWARD WAMSLEY,
o5 lyvis- No ~ Catherine. Chat'iali-- quaT-
DEADY-NIADE CL0AkS, in super ana medium
qualities with large assortment ne" Styles winter
Frocks SACKS Oyercoats !Ac. al JENNINGS &C. =
a. 2vis 81 Broad way. American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10

Pubic Institutions attended pfoTsted with nrtruantnts
sad -tperntendef- Terms arf oo1rs apply a. M C's
-esiJenre ~ Wafksr-r II
III-PS DODWORTH'y Private Dancing School,
ASo if3 Broons-s near BtostJSs:-A- d. would beg
.gge 10 inform friends and the public, that having
made great attentions and IN progeneut. N mis- noGns ny
uuica the SIZE and accommodations very mzcb Ia
creased VIII open as Clss-s for the season DC IGesd.{
Oct p 81 for Ladies and Chlldfen, and r n
for Gentlemen. 4... ar
d. = sI3 5niis
"a. 90. - , - . r..ts.r IL rs. school.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-10
Ct,IILLQ SIynRI'S First Coucertx,ll tshe place
= my nnlrr Dr,l..r ~ M. L. L.tnarl,

''eNlnc-uAs morning NJ . ciccS II
CA,IILL0 SIynRI'S FIRST Concert VII take place
y on Monday. October lstb, At he Tabernacle
TINS celebrated Ntist Will perform the wonderful piece
upon single string and ihs &c Coynitai OF Isnct
written by MS Immortal Master
Tickets 81 10 be bad at AL ;he Music Stores ole !tis
GRAND CoNCERT.-Mr. JOSEPH BURKE
N-peciuily informs hs friends sni he public generally
that he Will give Concert Ihuc-dsy Evening Oct I'D
the rAhernacle Fc which occasion me- ass secured the
yalunble all Of h. fucGd Mr. LEproLp us MtNES he
Pianist, whose wonderful performance has eNcit,
Tie surprise an6 admiration OF the old and world
Mr. BURKE Will also he assisted by Mr. Gro. LopERs
splendid Orchestra beside- other distinguished atstes
Particulars IN future advertisements. % 2tis'
'I,UE FIRST GRAND CONCERT OF Madame
L ABlAMuWlCI. viii take place az the Apollo Saloon,
Thursday the 18th Of October which occasion she
WI b. assisted BY ne following ti,',asa,'hed artists
'''''S' % I MONS JULES i F0STINSA ''-''"S'
Mr.. GEO. LoDER -. Conductor, ...
r. Ticket, - eseh, to be- he'd 1t the principal Music
stores. Full particulars N small bulls oS 7ns
DEATU On TIE PALE HOR-E.-The proprie
~ TOT OF the great uld celebrated painting Of Death
the Pale Horse by Dunlap now IN this Cy and wsuld
Ike dispose ofthe rn- painting covers two hun
dr-d feet OF canyasis IN good condition. He would cell
cheap for cash. exchange IL Tor goods Apply Mt e.
Front = personally or by letter whip week II not
sod wtain that time 1t VIII he removed from the City
NEW-yORK GALLERY OF The slns Afis.-Thi-
4Nusumion occupying the building known ~ the Ro
undu IN the Park. Is open daiy rom \ NJ unslI dats
On Monday mad Tuesday evenings the rooms are brilliant
IL lighted until 10 ?. VI.
Lite Membership dollar Single admission q cents
The Public Schools admitted free Saturdays by making
arrsn -ensnts with the doorSeerer. o5 iwts
THE IVORY STATUE OF CHRIST ON THE
i CROSS.-This unriyaled work c can be seen Day
md Evening No 3, Broadway, corncr OF ReadesLl
The admiration and enthusiasm which this beautiful piece
has excited in the thousands no have visited
during the past year ARE such positive and weSnown
proofs OF IL extraordinary merit as to render farther an
uounccment unnecessary
Single tickets p cents season DO 30 cents children
~ cents 90 I'M
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22

A KIND FRIEND There Is something peEua
liarly gratifying in the thought, that there IS
one who loves us-who makes our interets
his own. When the hand of sickness falls
upon US, it is sweet to think there is a heart
that beats in unison with our own-a heart
that feels every pang, that vibrates in our
BOSOM With such friend BY our side, We
can lack no earthly good. He will supply
our wants, even TO the taking Of the last pen
ny from his pocket. No night is weary 10
him, as be sits by our pillow moothes Dur
bTow-adminisler 70 out wants, and notices
every movement of our Frame Have you
such a fFiend2 Cherish him, say not d word
breathe not suggestioh-that viii pain
his heart. He feels an INTEREST in you too
deep for language to express, and when by
look, OF a motion, you betray an indiffef-
ence TO his welfare, OF manifest no graiitede
for his fayors, you send thrill OF pain throsgh
bis heart. We can take harsh word, or a
slight, from one with whom our spirits have
s no sympathy, but these pierce like daggeFs
!. when they come from tie friend whose ins
!, FteEest 10 promote, We would sacrifice ouE
time our wealth, and our life even
"IFhatlI you take. sirs'e said waiter yes-
n teI Gay III ROSE 4Sestautot 70 S0nusu10us
Who went in for bis mid day nleal-a gentle
: man, be il known, who is iuyeteratelY oppos-
4 ed to 'lOint occupancy, and goes for tie
! whole Of Oregon OF hOae--.yVhat win you
:. take, stfs'' The waiter asked again; Tor he
( noticed that his customer was absorbed q
/. other reflections Than those Of "beef steak
sars. Of ustethed ',aters and chops. uGo
anything al al TO please you. sir be adeI
il a accommodating tone.
sIl oFgenn policy shut don't care via
sopla take shall BOT BE- satisiel
than So deg. 40 min.
HKUe2s NNi4 Tie eszt1tai
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
PFofessional AdVeFfisemeats.

The ocean, and soon may We hear the gratu.
latiODs Of freemen, rejoicing IN theiFkan-
sWered prayers for the repeal Of tlie Union,
Or Che earthquake shnut of victory and IN
dependence. The wild hHzza thai poaied
from Irish lips, above the clash Of steel, at
Badsioz aud Waterloo, viii yet riue, like The
fall Of giants armor, Throughout England
-that England formidable to a world, which
is now Keeling under the VuIcaD.ltlse blows
Of her Owp refOrmers-beJ own cyclops iliat
are forging thunders in her very womb
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22


ALBEaT @ RRowN, Governor
Wilson. Hemmingw Secteie1y q State
j. 3 Maihews. Auditor oil Public Accounts.
William CLARK, Stale Treasurer
John p Freeman Attorney 4eneta
j. M. Lewis, Librarian & keeperof Capitol
UNITED STATES oTrIcERs, AZ 1AcKsoaA
David G. Glenn, Receiver of Public Monies.
30 Cow herd Register Of the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JuDeFs COURT 81 ERRoRs AND ApfEALs;
VIM. L. Sharkey, Ch ef Justice.
IA. M Clayton Associate Justices
u. s. B. Thatcher,
John M. Dufield clerk resides a Jackson.
tSessions, hIss Monday ID and Jan'y.
supRRioR COURT 81 cAANoERY.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
Robt Hughes, clerk residence At Jackson.
III. Dickinson, Viceschancellor,
], C.Alderson, elk, resd nee, Holly Springs
(Session, Ist monday in June and December1.
(Sessions, likewise, atsColumbus q Ponlotoc.,
UNITED STATES DIsTnleT COURT
Samuel J. Gholson, Judge residence monroe
r. NJ. Gaines, II S dis at'y Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, narshal, resd nee Jackson,
VIM. Burns. clerk, residence, Jackson
20 II Bledso, III S dist ATTY, Nor bern Dis.
And'w A Kincannon, marshal, res Colmb's
g M Ragsdale, clerk, resid'ne Monro CO
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter v Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w II Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
Session, let Monday IN Nay and november.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
THE YAzO0 CITY WIG
FRlNrED AND rUsnsaEo EvERY fRlpAx,
nv Ds Ms eTGwgNe

On .Jsfsrson slreel, nc1i door % ne Offices q
Mcssys. T2Iikiason & Miles, and n ".
00ackenboss
.rRnWs.-The vnto viii bs oirnished 20 snbscyib
era al Thlee Dollars pcr annum NJ odylhee' q FIVE
Dolars ai fhe end on The year
AbvrRTisrMEnr1 VIII to Inserted Z. e La.e q u ~
nef aouafe Tor ne fl.t insertion end cents e each
week thoFuaoef-ton lines 81 lcss cepsutnth ssale
The number OF inserliona fequlc0 nnst ee naItaQ on
the mhr1in 81 Inc mannsel l, lheY fln BE nesfgd
Gu forbid and CHARGED acte'liney
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22

ExroRTs. From an inspection OF the le-
port Of tH8 Secretary Of Treasury on com.
Hlefce and navigation, il appears that the
exports, Of last year Amounted to S9a, 2e9.-
I16s The productions, such as fish, of, cot,
amounted TO 81 ,507, 124; Of the fJrest, such
Jas skins, fuls; lumber, all manufactures of
wood, potash, cot, $6, $50, 42I; agricultural
products, to SIS, 409, $50; manufactures.
'S12, 1872. 371s The cotton exported amo,tfs
ted 70 @51, 730, SAB. OF tobacco there were
81 Ago $40 worth. The. wheat amounted 10
$336.779. Flour, to So. 396,5 500. Indian
corn, to $411,74l. Indian meal. TO S64l :.
$50. The entire amount of manufactured
cotton exported was 1892, 92e. OF this
there we're 81, 343, 104 wdlth 'of white cot.
ton goods, and $1,l74,03e Of nankeen. Df
printed and coloFed goods, the amount was
$5l6, 243. The gold and silver coin exports
ed amounted to 1914 .446. The amount 81
lead was S342 GAG. The amount Of rice
expored, was s., Il go ,456; Of pork, 81, 99I,.
1884, beef, 81 1876 500. Pot and pearl ashes
81 ZIG, 496; stoves. shingles, boards, hewH
timber, So $50 ,222.
Fhe amount Of exports 20 Eng and wa,
2e6,Is7 Of Imports from England. s. "A
1857 $50. Our exports 10 france amounter
Ito S Is, 500s4O4; our imports from that coun,
TRY. 40 S u ,595. t25 Ia the trade with Chin
the exports amount 70 81 ,275, 995; and iii
imports from that country % 81 ,2e5.9t4
The amount Of imports lrom the entire Bit
ish dominion was S49, 903. 725, from ,lh
lentire French dolninions, 500 ,069. GA.
Whether tho balance Of trade is ID fave
Or against this country cannot be lsalne
lromthe tables Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ufy, aince { does not follow necessarily, tbs
I've owe debt % foreign country fror
which, according 10 the tables, our impori
i ARE greater than our exports 70 il.
/ ". O. bulletin.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22

from the PERSONS paying 70 him said taxes,
Eve per cent, upon the amount paid By them
respectively
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
government @ ne united states.



JAMES X. Pork, OF Tennessee. President.
George NJ. Dallas, Of Pennsylvania, vice president.
James Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, sectiy Of state.
w. L. Marcy, Of New York, secretary of the navy.
r. j. Walker, Of Mississippi. sect'ry Of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft, Of Massachusetts,, secl'ry OF war;
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee, postmaster general
John Y, Mason, 81 Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger 3. fancy, Of Maryland, chief Justice.
Levi Woodbury., Of N, Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson. of New York. =
John McLane, of Ohio,
Henry BALDWIN, Of Pennsylvania,
James 81 Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, Of Kentuckys -
John Catron, of Tennessee.
Peter Y Daniel, BIZ Vitginia.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott major general Of the army.
James Shields CONF q general land Office
Edmund Burke comm issioner Of patents.
Sofb Parfon s6iicitor 81 he tfeastIrv
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22

0Ths following question IS asked 81
the Mississippiane
Why Is . solve see The proclaimaiion
Of The President oflhe United States. loF.file
sale Of public lands n Missssippi, published
in the NashTille Union, 90, auiho5ity,',
whilst democratic papers ia this Stale, pubs
lished in the vincinty of tie land Offices have
not been furnished with lhe advertisement.
We fhiak this should be answered By he
previous conduct Of President Polk. lie
evidently regards The citizens Of tennessee.
entitled to all the Offices and patronage of
the General Government. il tbiscase, bows
ever, itmay be, that he thinks The Nashville
galon. Is fead by every prs. oplor or pifchass
g OF land % Mississippi Rtcksbure ~ Isig
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
r. W. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
YazoO GilY, Miss.

CONTINUES TO practice regularly n
Oths Superior Court Of C6aneery, High
Court Of Errors and Appeals, Circuit Couft
pfthe United States az Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chaacery, and IN The Circuit courts
Of YasoO, Holuies and Carroll counties -
dice in the Insurance building on tefer-
ON Street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22

previous cgnduct 0f President Polk lie
evidently regards The citizens Of tennessee
entitled to all the Offices and patronage of
the General Government IN l6iscase, ioWa
ever, itmay be, that be thinks The Nashville
Union. isf read 6y every Dplor Or p6fchas.
g OF land q Mississippi. = Hscksbure " llsiig
pUH1Ee OPINION. Pohlic opinion IS ON
IniPitenti; { builds up and destroys, ellspss,
lnstitles' condemns, and ii fact makes
and unmakes all 'things. Il is Stern as The
aeyerest disPOtism that ever reached the
abode Of man, and with The deposition. Il has
the power to ''do is own will. FheFe was
Ian old saying among the Roman peonle used
! By their orators aud statesmen IN public har-
/ Tangues, and debates, VIZ For gooah
fvor Dei;n The voice Of the peopls IS The
voice of God. Although the fallaeiousness
lOf this sentiment is az once observable. vel
) We may justly infer that tie Romans had &
clear perception Of what ought 10 Be public
lopinion. The landmark IS plain. and can
easily be deciphered. The voice Of The
81 people should eYeEbe sanctioned BIZ The
Voice OF God. The acts Of the people should
ever be regulated by strict reference to
the laws Of Nature, and suited 10 the cirz
cumstances under which they are commits
ted.
Public opinion is.not always Eght, and
. never wrong, yetthege Is no question what-
ever, but thai It should be, inasmuch as It
is the great regulator of Tie world. II
! 1contFols men IN their actions, and in somS
. measure ID heir motiecs: il forms tho tris
buua 81 winch their characters must BE-
judged, and every departure from its rigid
, discipline is met with the stuEnest rebuke,
! whether just or unjust. II IS the LAW OF
TUE PEOPLE, and must be Obeyed. For this
: reason, therefore, if for no other, it should
e be always Fight,and never wrong. RIGHr Is
d the triumph Of just and honorable actions.
; One Of the great evils connected with
/. public opinion Is, its abuses. The capital
!, Of which il is formed is often of so faiacious
: and deceptive nature as TO cause the most
unhappy results, and evil consequences
i Men are stricken down in business, theii
J. characters are murdered again and again;
and they are stunned By all respectable soci
e ETY., because the public opinion is, that some
4 thing is Wrong-he wears a queer-lookins
e lcoat, or his boots turn up at the toes.
i When public opinion becomes guided anC
}, governed by the splenetic spasms of thai
IS ever needing busy-body "THEY," it is sure
e TO do injustice 10 some person or persons
!. Yet so changeable and so tickle is it in il
r nature, that he who feels its stings aud ar
rows to-day, tomorrow may sway il with hi
ic own power. Public opinion is weak virtue
" Oppressive in feeling, and unjus, in judge
ID ment.