davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

IN Toroni1, on the 9lsi ut May HsSprssov. the he
loved wife Of Z. H. Rutherford Esq and daughter Of Dr.
10 Henderson, Of Cumberland County, Va, in The 5od
year o. her ago sincerely lamented by bor friends and all
who had the pleasure Of her Acquaintance From cbd
hood che was devoted and pOus daughter Of the Church
ana on her deahoed found sweet CONSOLATION add support
Enquirer will please copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
FarmyiIIe Convention.

We remind our citizens OF the meeting be held TINS
EvtsES at the Exchange, for the purpose of appointing
delegates TO the Farmvle Convention be held on the
7th Of May next. We hope full attendance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

SUDDEN DEArH CLERGYMAN The Pbil,delob;,
papers announce the death Of the Rev Mr. Day He ded
suddenly on Sunday morning of bilious choic He VA.
70 nave preached That morning in Grace Church aud had
prepared semon for the ision, the subjcc, Of which
was 'he lear OF death conquered" file was quite young
man, and preached his Il 81 sermon LAST En.l 1'e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Pewu.rAx-for House of Dslcsssssi c. Cooke, whis,
2<2; H. L. Hopkins, Dem 49, Cocks majority as.
CAsoLisk--tor House Of Delegates; Diekipson, Dem,
Ssy; Whit, Wing, 3t7. Dekinsons maj t6.
kisa WiLLiAn.-For House OF Dsleg ates. Thomas Ro-
einson, Dem. rsslseted By large majority.
HEINRICH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
L,nesster'smsjority

Loeos elected without opposition.
PRINCE GEoReK-Thoma, H. Daniel L. IA. elected with,
out opposition.
DswiDorK-lt is reported that VIM r. Thompson, L.
Istelee'ed, by only ~ majority over Sydnor, Wing.
eVs.n-'ohn b Freeman is 70 elected by a majority Of
about ~ over Walker; boiL Loco. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

A number Of gentlemen arrived at ST Iou. NJ, tho sh
INST on their way TO Independence, Join company abou,
70 start to California. This company composed entirely
" ~ VIII consist OF from two hunered two hundred
and hy. Some Of them 10 ont merely IN sec tho comn
and ENJOY the trip; Others go improve their health bu,
very large number purpose remainng in The cn,lnlrv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
ALBEMARLE COUNTY

AUeusTA-H w. Shelley and Chapman Johnson. Jr
nave been elected in opposition John b. Baldwin and N
massie the late delegates have not understood bv ba,
sorinos' All the candidates are Wings The contest
heu on the Convention queson-the delegates elect be
ing 10 favor OF the white basis representation and tbei,
predecessors Of the mixed. $50 '
hocsiSenAM Bare 1888, Brown SOL Keezle 43I, Usr.
per 2oo, ShSnds 2OG BrightweI Il1 All Ioa'g,.. Isl
the two first named elected
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

~ We think it unnecessary call the of the
citizens OF Richmond the meeting be held tonight in
Mr. Hoge's Church II every would consider it his
duty attend and only reflect the great good to result
from the establishment OF Asylum the Church would be
filled. Some important business will be transacted and the
election of Officers, &C., will take place.
The ladies'. well the gentleman, expected
give their and aid this good canse There
are probably SO to 100 Orphan Boys now thrown on the
world in city, without father mother to direct and
teach them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

me case q Messrs Yates & MeIntyre VS. the United
Saes, which had been before the o. S. Distric, Court Al
Hew orleans for some time past was decidedreceutv in
I9VSI o. the plaintiffs This decision gives them about
egh thousand aees Of land lying near the Sabine Rve
which they claim under an old Spanish grant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
MARRIEn

IN aWenesyle on The 2Ji int by Rev Mr Morrison Of
mopd Dr. THOMAS MARABtR Of s1sssr 10 Ne. HARy anh
st of Dr. Z. a. Morrison
~ Fsrme la on TUESDAY the oIa by the Rev John
sia sHhI bpUbWAEE IT, Hsq, of Caroline 10 Miss VIRGIL
MA LOUi5A daughter n Thomas wight on Fss,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

IASAS SEcURuiEs-At New Orleans ON 10Th instan,
e1hs securities had improved founded On The measures
Proposed by the Legislature of h. 20 provide for The
pmen'pi ihe public debt. The have advanced and
Red Backs, 81 2lt; Interest Notes o. 3II Fn,JaJ
DEBT 20 2Ie; Eight per Bonds, 80 3i Ten Der
cent Bonds, 81 Sac. on the dollar ~ -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

" CapI Gusayus 5. Drsne, OF the u. S. Army in
command at FOrl Miin, near PhladeIpbia died on w ed
evening" alter ProtracIed Illness in The S7th year
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
Methodist f.. Church. south.

The FIRST session OF the General Conference Of the South
ern Branch Of the Methodist Episcopal Church will
mence the LIST day OF May in the Of Petersburg
The occasion will bring together the leading Ministers
among whom men of fine endowments-irom all the
Southern States, connected with this denomination.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

~ We ies!n from the lust Lynchburg virginian, that
Lewis NJ. Provost, he said be well qualified for the
post has been appointed Engineer Of the South
Macadamzed Road and that he has proceeded Salem
the commencing point for the purpose Of entering upcn the
discharge Of his duties
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
CAInnDhall-

We have been politely furnished bv . n,,,en,,, \, m,
rem Lynehburg with the following authentic re-
turns; from which appears that Charles L. Moby and
inOmas FOX are elected All the candidases Wings
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
FREDERICK COUNTY.

Jefferson Election.
ri, ~ CHAELEsTowS, April %, 1876
The ioowingis the result of the election held in Jee
son county Va this day The candidates were all WbIO,
elected thompson" orc
Andrew Hunter 692 l.. B. Washington aIs
WIN. b. Thompson $50 William Chambers 100
ahthony hennedy 1863 Jas. A. Fizsimmons 90
For the Free School S6l-Against tho Free Scbo IsOi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
Old Boston TriumpI,ant,

Dated "Cu,R1.{rrr r. n .ua. ,o,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we'll contested s,rusgle ~. W.
,ns county have again succeeded eleclna their ,rmer
representative Wyau Cardwel, delegate to tho Gene
,a assemoy by majority OF IL give YOU the
oe,ow' all OF which official except that from
harveys Store The majority from tina, place will prob,'
oy DC INCREASED OF yotes-not more.
w. Cardwel. J. e. c,,r;,.,. =,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

~ The "(oufhsra Planter" Tor April. publ lsbsd in
ihsciU by Charles T. Bots, Esq., has been received II
is filed. IS usual with ARTICLES interesting the eulvatos
Of tne soil.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

Here We have the prices of wheat five great OF
the wheat trade fourteen years showing general ave-
rage OF eS cents per bushsl.
The prices seapors during the same period run
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

Protestant Episcopal Convention.
IA. Csnxcnlon q hs Protestant Episcopal Church fo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

The general average OF the aio.enamed prices 81 aj
being 81 cents more than ihu average per bushe
aforementioned ports the Black aud Baltic This
shi' shows demonsratiyely that the first Of the
grain, We are not able fair competition with
our transatlantic growers. And how is with ref
eEence to freight BY official documents laid before Par
lament sppears that the freight the highest calcuia
uon cannot exceed, average 10 per bashe
by the report Vt the Hon. Mr.. Esy ORTIZ Commissioner Of
fatents land before Congress IN lS43 where he examines
TINS subject mnutey appears that the average
regh from New York TO Liverpool Is IS 10 per
cwt. We cannot estimate wheat at less than Sc pounds
per bushc and hence the freight IL or
Is per bushel. The difference the freight and
hrs cost would maze balance against of Al per
bgshel. But as the year IS95 wss of uncommorly
high prices IN this country, witt omit aa yer my
innate wheh viii reduce this balance down 10 about sc
cents and from this will deduct for the difference Of
exchange 10 cents, which will bring the difference down
10 % cents per bushel.
The English Consul, writing from Odessa at the close Of
1872 says Under present circumstances extraordinary
low Height andiavorable exchange, shipment of the
wheat coad be made and delivered in England on the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
NOTICE
10 stockhOiders Of the II Richmond NM,
petersburg Railroad Connnny

ihE annual meeting Of Stockholders viii he
nn At The companys onhee, Richmond on TUESDAY .
so'n May nj O'Clock INn %Ui, II lay morning.
ap @S-tl. N''.@.a"Sb 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
JPubIic Meeting =,

W Public Meeting. So The Cnzen.
OF kehmond, who are friendly the establishment, of ,n
ORPHAN ASYLUM for Boys. are respectfully i,,i,sa
to attend Meeting TO be held the Revd Mr.. No..
church. on Sh street, Monday evening next, the a7,h n.
at 8 O'Clock. %.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27
Forget Thee,

Nnuvoo, Aprl no. Lac. - :" III I'IIEND, ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

VI The annual meeting of the Stockbolde,.
% Ss, ssn.ord fsdsleI'bars Potomac Railroad WIN
IN RSa gu va xsh May, 1916, ofhc coupspI
apal ~ ~ n.,,.,,,,,, .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-27

,,.. Sauon Notice.--A store, this morning. Groce-
hes, &C, without regaid weather. 'e' ''e-
DAVENPORT An
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
An Important Question.

Robert Owen the celebrated Social Re-
former from the following statement adj
dresSedtO the people Of the United States
on the Goth of August seems at last 70 have
found a panacea for the misforunes aud sOr.
rows BY which mankind is afflicted for
drying up the sources whence originate the
evils that distract and disturb society. He
proposes to prove the truth Of the principles
which be advocates to the satisfaction u
officially appointed and impartial men.
Mr.. Owen, we believe is far head Of
his age, in his notions Of reform. The
world is not yet prepared to receive his
doctrines for remOdeling and introducing an
entirely new system Of society YET he
struggles not without hope, fOr, ho Saysthat
no human power can longer resist the
change the bright morn Of love and
harmony isalready dawning upon the world
that the period in which the gifted Shell
ley saw with prophetic vision the race Of
man "adOraing this lovely with tairt-
less body and mind, and in whose noble b.
som would wake all kindly feeling and all
pure desires" has arrived. He says:
AS the causes ofpOverty, division, crimes
and misery are discovered, that they are
removable, not only without permanent
injury to any one. but with great benefit
to ali, issthere any reason why the entire
Union Of the United States should not, al
once, derive the incalculable advantages
which would be secured for ID from the
removal Of those causes, 9d the intrOduc.
ton Of others which would give wealth and
health to, and unite all, and create knOwl'
edge, virtue and excellence throughout me
extent ofthe Union!
All will naturally say, this change should
be made lit is practicable.
The writer will undertake to PlOvetO Off
cially appointed, competent, practical men
thatthe principles aretrue, and that theP rac
tice may be now effected most benefcialll
for the United States, and, through then
to ell other nations and people.
ROBERT OWEN.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
THE Ltlss. wv MONTERREY.

The number Ofkilled and wounded al
the seiga Of Monterey has been variOusIy
esiimated, and We suppose the precise
number will not ba ascertained until the
publication Ofthe official report.
The New Orleans Bulletin Ofthe nth
says that according to the intelligence
brought over BY the McKim, the Amer.
lean loss in killed and wounded is repOr.
ted TO have been elk hundred. and that Ofthe
Mexicans fifteen hundred.
The Sano paper mentions, asa rumOr
current II Matamoras, that the American
loss was fifteen hundred, but adds that the
Galveston papers received by the NeP-
tune contained what PurpOrted tO-be the
substance OfdesPatches from Gen. Taylor
received by the Quarter Master at st. ia.
go, stating that the American loss was five
hundred and the Mexican loss was TWEEN.
ty one hundred. We doubt the authentici-
ty Of the latter statement, relative to the
Mexican loss, inasmuch as they fought un.
der shelter during nearly the whole Ofthe
engagement.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
lay InHN RATTAILLE.

The editor Ofthe Mississippi Democrat
thimselfa democrat Of the right schOol)
thus. bears testimony to the sound devotion
oF this gentleman to the principles Of de-
.mocracy, and his efficient services in their
BEHALF
A correspondent Of the YazOo Democrat
\, ossts the name Of Judge JoHN BAT,
rsfI.Ip as q candidate for Congress-, to MI
AZ seat Of Col. JEFF. DAVIS during the
next csssion. We have known Judge b
"a many years-have had the honor g
serve with him in more than one political
champaign and take pleasure in bearing
louF humble testimony 70 his worth g 2 man.
and his.pdtity, consistency, and usefulness
ASA poiician. He belongs to the old-lash'
Toned Jefferson and Taylor school Of un
compromising democrats; and possesses. Y
addition to an extensive personal popularity
lialents Of a respectable ORDER and : cut
We mind. We WilliakePleasure IN yield
.lile him our support, should he be Sslecis'
las tie candidate.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT.

W The New Orleans Bulletin alludes
to Yazoo City asa" fourishing town. =
The compliment il deserved. Although
no extraordinary means have been used to
promote it, yet il has continued 70 improve
and to advance in importance, and this too
under unlavOrable circumstances. Abroad
ihas, hitherto, been regarded e an unheal'
thy placs--a perfect graveyard, yet mer
Ofbusiness, seeing its commercial advan'
tAgss, have continued to flock hitheF, and
its permanent improvement has been the
consequence. We venture to predict that
IN a few years it win b second in imPOr-
lance to no town in Mississippi as 2 com
msrcial place. The large scope 81 new
fertile country whose Inhabitants trade
here, and which, is yearly increasing 10
population, justi6es Us in making this pre-.
dictiOn. Not only 50, butshe past fey
years. experience has entirely disprOvsn
As opinion which prssailsd relative 70 is
being a sickly place. citizeHs have
been favored during ihat period with much
better health than those inmany Of The
arfoubdin cOuniie ana even IN northern
climates whore many southerners solOurr
to spendwhat is called the'' siclsly season.
Since the iofegoing was written, We haV'
received he Commercial Tines ofihe l7tl
in which We find the following
~Ya1Oo City Il the trading pointtos sever
al Of the northern counties oi Mississippi
as Wsllas those in the easlern par, while
is not uIlrequsndy The case shatPlanter
nom Alabama 60 there for provisions"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
CEN KEARNEY.

Every thing relating to this gallant Off.
Ger, who now acts such prominent part
before the public eye, will be read with in
terest.
We extract the following from q recent
number Of the Washington UniOn.
Gen Kearnoy is native Of New York,
tqs We are, iaGormed) and married the dAugh-
Isr Of the celebrated CLARK Of St Louis, who
pepstrated,q with MERIwETHRR LEw1s, to
ths Columbia river. He is beIween 90
aad SIS years Of age. The General entered
the army during the war Of 1872; and 81
the close Of it, he was regarded as gallant
intelligent and onsrg etc officer, who gave
promise Of rasing 10 diStlCliOn, It any OPPoF.
UNITY should offer itself. He has co0tInu"
cd in the army ever since, and for the
last fifteen OF twenty years, no hes been
slationed 10 The far Wesl--Nt 81. LOOls ,
and generally Of Fort LevenwOrlh, on the
Missouri--iu the dragon service. ne
has made frequent TecOnnOisauceS 70 mill
i,arv expeditions, in that region, thus ac-
ouirsd such knowledge Gifts physical iea-
,nres. oflhs Indian habits, Of the resources
If I western life, as would qualify him 70
aet me pioneer and commanding officer O
,he expeSilioa which be has 90 succeSSlully
conducted to Santa Re. He ranks very
lhinh as a bold, energetic, indOmitabIe and
accomplished OfFicer-who had the head
! q eouIriye, che hand to execute, and ihe
lhe, IS bfsve every difficulty. such z
IlbS losn VINO seem rapidly rising to hlgi
ldi'toelioa 6bd hoas services sn'ale hin
l,oibs applsus and gratitude Of bis cOun'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
$3.50 y AdvarllaIng.

AnvFRrrsEmENrs viii be- inserted ut tho rate
iORe Dollar, per square fOr the hFst insertion,
ID Fifty Cents foF each week thereafter ten
ines ~ lesO, ronstitutlnga square. The number
finseFtiens required, must Do marked on the
uaSgin d tue manuscript, o. they will be inser-
tsd dill fuFbid, and ehNtged nooOEdihgly.
ARnOunciDg Candidates for ONCE will be Five
Dollars for county oISces, and Ten Dollars ioE
State Oficea--in advance.
Advertisements of personal alteration will
invariably be charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
spo payment required in advance.
Political, Cotton CirculaFs. or any articles Of
Individual interest, Will be charged as advertise.
nsnts, and must bapRid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisements
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasuFe, per annum, $40 90
Not exceeding thirty lines, ~ 90
Not exceeding sixty lines, 90 %
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited
b their own Immediate business; and all adveF-
Elements for the benefit Of other persons, sent in
y them, must Be paid for BY the square.
Standing Advertisements.
Tor ten lines 81 less, three months, So %
= 81 IS six months, 10 90
g. $ twelve months, 20 90
aCh additional square, three mOnths, 5 90
a. g q six months, 90
s. IS q twelve months, Is 90
mr. All Job work must be paid iOr on deliv
cry $500
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

.
HoNoR "a rBn BRhyE.-Ths Missis-
uippi Democrat ofthe 21a gives notice
hat : meeting Be held althe Court.
house 81 Carroll county on Saturday
{ last) lie 9llh inst 70 express the gener-
al feeling Il De late glorious acheigemehss
Of tie amy, and % pay attribute Of res
poet to the msmory Of those who diedin
he service Of our common country.
This i the spirit thai should psfFade The
country towards these patriotic oldisrs who
Ave willingly lea ihsir work eps, 'l,h
Arm heir ordinary voeaiio So ~
ben Ives from Ell The sal,afm
hons. % encounter The bard
hola long campaign. These are ihs
nsa to whom 4 honor dus-io whom ihs
u,iion owes a lastine d-hsol sraliiads.
no,s uho hsys 81 I'D lhs uill
hehsersd b Us sclioa % nailoa.
Ssiiaisis yae eusrdon shsy have v@-
ana asd6s yin have been dons . ihamem
sSg ofihaf flisn comndz
sho- r,.i IS pstcs ~ rsi.i' ..d
Tt,rnf.f rs Etiars'i ''ri' ihUh
Nat 81
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

THE EmIGRANr PATLANDER.-ln an.
other column viii be- found an amusing
sketch under this head, copied from that
choicest of all Spirits-the Spirit Of the
Times. Read it,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
80 Ir BEFORE THE PE0FLh.


hen he northern manufacturer q 7
stoned advocates ofthsir Interests Ga
NOR for the new Rsvsnus billiard i'E 1as
-s.sb.e,msai ofthe rspndi1isd iarit e
fsts shsi undsrthslaiisr sys'sm shs sno. !.
- sum ofFRrE rogh NitEios q co.
laru asl snnuaIypaid g &c Pro''s
This vast sum, q Paid hy 2 h
naio.'y oftbs Ansrsah people noi is' sas
pur5o.s Sc raising r.s. rue ior re
~ IS fo1enmsnt "a iof
he "a & ourdsene,, noi loI &c
Ia q Is poor. 81 ioaus
flu1,aof ls Pto
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

The BUSINESS OF BANKINc.The
people Of Mississippi, we believe, were the
first to adopt measures for protecting their
rights againts the evil effects Of reckless
and ill-advised legislation. Indeed they
have been pioneers in the great cause Of
reform; and since they put the ball in
motion" in spite Of the taunts and sneer'
of"hOnor and dignity gentry" i has moved
onward with speed cheering to the hear
ofeveEy philanthrOPist.
We are glad 70 perceive thatthe Em.
pire State is moving in behalfof the good
cause Of eqnal rights, A provision has
been engrafed in her new Constitution
prohibiting the Legislature Of thai State
from granting special charters for bank
ing purposes
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

RECRU1Ts ron THE ARMY- The New
Orleans Bulletin Of late date states that
one hundred recruits fol the first Regiment
IL dragons, with their horses. arrived in
New Orleans recently, on their wayto the
seat Ofwar. They are under the com.
mand, says the Bulletin, Of Col. Kearney,
Z relative Of Gen. Kearney.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

Too you're 10 MARRY.-A lad Of ~
married . liSls gill Of 70, in Worcester on
80 l6ih ult Where we're their iather.
M mothers that such carvings on were
allowed i-St. Ions ReUoille.
Here Is anOlhsr easeihai called sun
louder for the iuterposiiiOn pc anriOus : F.
.hsrs and mothers"
u Lauderdals County, Mis1is'lPPl, :
(. lap sgsd sOyssfs married 9 lair A''
s. years. But ST. Paul said -lsi them
u,rlJ, and hs
..r,rd bas sune. God never lofnse - g.
Wnboutin osn pscuiiaf nate, g ~,
Ils ratdsrihs hall'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
nrunLIgHED HgERY WEDNEsDAY MoRNINa ~

@. WI. JONES Il h. BAIaKsDALE,
a Main Street, Yazoo City-over the Store
GfR. WAIEAcE X Co. AT Three dollats year,
\ ADVANCE -or four doIIaES, II not paid Mithin 2
ronttl nom the dime of subscTibing
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

ft csrstss t,sr -,
,s,.. h Many c.@y T,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-16

circumstances bur the two companies have made
enormous sacrifices for these transportations.
As TO the charge OF the absence of all protection,
IT Is evidently the concern of the State government
of Texas. If il be true, that il has called into
service all the men capable of bearing arms, and
left none but old men, women and children,
whose fault is il Are the grantees TO be made
responsible for act in which they We're not con-
suited, and which it not III their power 10
prevents
/ will now explain to you the real object of the
publication in question. Ii is 10 create in Amer-
co certain sinister news that may operate on par
ticular parts of Europe, TO prevent the large emf
grafton which is now in preparation for Texas
Is il not sacrifice TO the basest passions the in
terests of country which stands in need of popu-
aron, thus to assail the honor of respectable men
who have faithfully employed their capitals in an
enterprise as moral as 1t is useful 10 the agricultu-
raj industry
Those who are envious and jealous of the ina
ginary millions which the grantees are supposed
70 be gaining, would be very much surprised if
these grantees should offer all their profits, upon
guarantee Of reimbursement OF their expenses,
and of thar protection 10 the colonists which those
grantees would extend 10 them. They would
hardly accept the offer.