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State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
psog7aoTys
FATE RIGHTS AND DEMOCRATIC UNION.
BY w. II. IOLBERT g. co.

Having heen solicited by the unpd request oil
he State Rights and Democratic parties OF Missis-
sppi, and especially Of this section of the state,
have been prevailed upon to publish weakly new
spaps, to support that creed of politics, which the
name we have assumed demonstrates Firmly pre-.
saa,ied that the liberties prosperity, happiness and
indepedencs OF south, are deeply involved in these
momenions questions, now agilated throughout the
Union. The period is at hand, when il behooves
every friend Of the South to and support those
principles Of right and interest, which we solemly
claim by the charter OF confederation; TO main
tain the integrity OF the constistutiOn, the purity
the administration OF the general government, and
the sovereign independence, to which we Untitled
10 as a people.
The welfare of the south has been too long neg
leeted-her original magnannnity and honor are tast
sinking into disrepute-our own state is striking
instance of this fact, and our supneness well nigh
reduces to northern vassalagc, has disorganized
community at one time eminsrtly prosperous-and
destroyed the means Of recovery from embarrassment
for years.
Such policy has Frustrated our energies, lead
us into unvsise projects, heaped upon corrupt and
Improbable corporations; which almost cast Il stig.
upon the good faith aud honor of the state. These
errors should be correctel-thc times demand it.
let then resolve to lid of them, and assume that
enviabe condition we formerly proudly held
Our might aud means should be exhibited TO the
puhc--it is lust to ourselves, should do it, in
der to relieve us of that crcduity of dependence,
long habit has engendered among
We hear speak to men of Southern principles, and
to those detoIed to that original sense ofgovernment
under which the constitution Of this republic a.
greed upon and settled.
Our object is not to mar the good feelings of the
north and south. or TO shake that family which should
exist between them, nation, but merely TO vindi
cate those rights entitled 10, and explain the
constitutional remedies by which protected
We are nnequivocnly opposed to a Rational Bank
Ito the elevation ofTIenry Clay, to the Presidency,
which we consider would be most destructive blow
to the south and stability of the unonwe will also
oppose that system of Internal Improvement by The
general government, advocated by the federal party
opposed TO all abuses and extravaganza in the
administration of public Enthusiastically opposed
to superfuous revenue, or high Tafif-in favor OF
a free and direct trade, with the choice foreign
domestic markets, and in all other respects zealuusly
advocating the doctrine of the Republican and State
Rights school, set forth in the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions of '98 and '99.
TERMS.
The estate Rights ana Democrrtic Union," will
be published at S. in advance or Sc at the end of
the year.
Yazoo City, Miss. July 20, 1879.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN REPORTER.


weekly newspaper published in the town OF
Grenada, Yalobusha County, Mississippi
The undersigned have commenced the publica-
ton of new paper, with the above title in the town
ofGrenada. In its politics the Reporter will be de-
cidcdly Democratic Republican. Ii will support
the reelection of Martin Van Buren,, as President
OF the United States, and oppose the election ci
Henry Clay. or any other Wing candidate. 1,
will suppor the re-electon of the present able and
worthy Chief Magistrate OF Mississippi, ALEXAN.
DER G. McNuTT, and will oppose the POLICY Of
the Union Bank in issuing Post notes, dealing in
Cotton, and not establishing the Rranches,-as the
law required and the public interests demanded. It
viii support tho rights and liberties Of the peone.
ad do justice such moneyed institutions as faith
fully comply with the obligations Of their charter.
We shall wage incorporating hostility to all shin
plaster Banks and support only such men for public
Office pledge themselves unequivocally to prose-
cute radical reformation in the present Banking
system of Missssippi.-These are the cardinal urir.
cipes which the Southern Reporter will iaihfnllv
advocate. III an agricultural commercial, Hterary
and mechanical point Of view, il will pursue that
course best calculated advance the 'grea nm
ber'' of the whole people
VIM. NEED.
JAS M. NEWTON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
THE ERICAN MUSEUM
OF LITERATURE AND THE ARTS.

MONTHLY MAG AzINE, FMBELLIsHED WITH STEEL PoR
TRAITS.
On the first of January, 1889, was commenced the
second volume of the American Museum OF Litera-
ture and the arts This magazine is depository
Of papers in the various departments of Literature
Science, and the Arts, calculated alike to instruct
profit, and please the reader.-As utility is the char.
acterstic of the age, the Museum contains articles
Of solid interest upon Science, Literature, History,
Biography: and Morals. Reviews and literary
criticisms. so important in this publishing age oc-
cuPy prominent place in the work. 1t, also, Gen.
ains short reviews of the entire works ofdistinguh
ed American authors, accompanied by portraits en-
graved on steel.
The solidity of the work is relieved by higher ari.
cles-sncl1 az graceful ESSAYS. interesting and ANN
sing tales, criticisms upon the fine arts, legends
sketches oftraVe literary and scientific intelligence
and poetry of a superior order.
The very favorable reception which the work has
met from the press and the public has justified the
proprietoFs in making liberal arrangements for con-
tributions the second volume; and they have ac.
cordingly made large additions to their corra oreg
lar contributors. In .he January number will he
found original papers from The following popular
wrters:-
Rev. DIR. Beasely, Rev. ]. G. Morris, Rev. !. H
Clinch, David Hoffman, Esq, w. G. Simms
Charles West Thompson, T. R. Holland, H. T.
Tuckeman, E. A. Poe, Professor Fisher Of the Uni.
pefsHy o. MaTYtan0, Professor FOREMAN, w. is.
Tappan, Mrs. Sigoumey, Miss. IT. E. Gould, Mrs
Emma G. Embury. Besides these, many other wri-
ters Of known ability have contributed to the work,
and will e0ntinne TO aid ne.
In this number is the commencement Of a series or
aItalian Sketches" by gentlemen of taste and
scholarship who has been sojourning in that classs
country. Besides these, the future numbers of the
Museum win contain articles from distinguish Fn
peanwriters.-alihongh we are far more anxious
% receive assistance fiom, and encourage, native ia
emf.
PLATES Portraits on steel, By distinguished
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16

September number, and of r. Cooper in The Janu-
airy number, will continne 10 embelsh the work.
TERMS.-The American Museum is printed on
good paper, with new type, and makes two volumes
year, Of more than $40 pages each. Price S5 per
annum, payable in advance. Four copies will be
sent one year for els. We shall be happy receive
applications post paid for travelling and local agen.
ces, with referencies enclosed-All communications
must be most naid. and directed 10 the editors.
BROOKS & SNODGRASS, Editors
*.*Agents for Mississippi-A. MARsHALx,
Natchez
Baltimore, January l, 1899.
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND NEWS FOR
EVERY FAMILY CIRCLE
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
OF THE
GENTLEMAN'.S MAGAZINE.

Now publishing, in monthly numbers, the largest
and cheapest periodical in the United Safes. THE
GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, edited by Wm.E.
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The proprietOrs have much pleasure in announcing
TO the reading public the complete success which has
attended the establishment OF this Ma.azne-a sue.
cess far beyond tEcr utmost expectations, and con-
sderaby exceeding the prosperity any other pull
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the press attest the merits and the popularity of the
Genteman's Magazine, each number OF which con.
tains more original matterthan any other monthly
publication in the u. States. Tie contents embrace
fertile range Of Amusing and Instructive Subjects,
BY authors of celebrity. Original Tales of powerful
interest; Humorous ant Graphic Declarations OF
Men and Manners; Novel Sketches of Foreign
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brated or Eccentric Persons, with many original an
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of the Pickwic papers, with a likeness Dr.. Jno
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Zingah, the Negro Queen, have already been given.
The new publications are reviewed in full; liberal
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presenting complete account ofthe popular Litera-
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The Getleman's Magazine c. ntains Seveny-two
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ing the close ofthe year. two large volumes oionc
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average proportion, and each monthly number has
more reading matter than a novel. The work is
neatly printed on good paper, and stitched in neat
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YES 10 produce an agreeable bOok-an eptem ofLifes
adiunctives--a Literary Melange, possessing variety
to suit an palates, and sufficient interest to command
place uIon the parlor table of every gentleman in
the United States
An engraved title page, of superior production,
embracing every possible variety of PICTORIAL,
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TERMS-Three Dollars per annum, in advance
To induce subscrihers forward their names imme-
atey, the Publishers begs leve 10 offer the following
extra Inducements for Clubbing, the advantages o.
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State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
Letter fam DIR. Robertson.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 18th, 1889.
Doctors Fowlkes & Borland,
Gentlemen-Yours of the 9TH inst. was handed
me on the 9th, aud embrace the first opportunity
of attending to its contents. The White Creek
Springs, in this vicinity have long been celebrated
for their medicinal qualities, and have been,
ally, the resort of persons in bad health The very
limited means of accommodating visiters at the
place, has however; prevented general resort and
driven hundreds to other places, who would gladly
have attended White Creek Springs. Chronic disea-
ses of almost every description, within the reach
OF remedies, have been, part or wholly, removed
ny them. The very great variety u the qualities Of
the water OF the Springs at the spot, and in the m-
mediate neighborhood, gives this place very deci-
ded advantage over most Watering Places. Their
situation, in broken, healthy part of the country,
and only eLeren miles from Nashville, are circum-
stances of much Importance. As before observed,
they have been beneficial to persons, in almost
~ variety of chronic disease; but in those o. the
stomach and bowels the skin and the gladular sys-
tenn, their beneficial effect is very decided.
With ample means of Accommodation, / have no
doubt, that they would deserve such rank. At
ter what have said, need hardly state that these
waters exert very beneficial influence over the
mercural disease; and act very decidedly in restor-
ing the broken up constitutions Of Southern vaetu-
dinarians, who have been handled with equal sever
ity by disease and doctor.
Hoping and believing, Gentlemen, that your en-
terprive will result in great and abiding benefit TO
yourselves and the public.
remain yours, very respectfully,
FELIX ROBERTSON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
Letter from Professor TrOOst. -
NASHVILLE. TENN. Fen. 7th, 1888

NAShFIALES Go' tbHS ASSS'
SoLoN BoRLAND, N. D.
Dear Sir:--I have received yours of January
Both. should have sent sooner, the result OF my
investigations on the mineral water of White Creek
Springs, had not, by accident been obliged TO
repeat my labors. / commenced the analysis of
that water together with two other sulphuTetted
ters and marked my results on three different papers,
the two mentioned waters were given to me by
two members of our Legislature, and during the
time, was TRANSFERRING and calculating these re-
suits, misaid the notes which / had kept of the
White Creek water--I could find it no where. so
was obliged to recommence. When, last week, I
had finished the analysis used, for the calculations
the same book had used before; and lo-and see!
/ found my notes in that book recolected now,
that l had put them in place which / wished to
read again. | found that my second analysis COIN
cded with the first; except that small quantity OF
the sulpburetted hydrogen gas had dissipatet, so
that it had some good effect. Sohere, the result of
my labor.
100 Aud ounces ofthe water ofWhite Creek Springs
contain
Suphuretted hydrogen gas, 1925 cubic inches
Carbonic acid gas, 1922 "
These 100 fued ounces, contain 80 grains of solid
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
MATTHVAS & DAY!

Thc' Editorial Department superintendent by
BENZ. MATTHIAS.
The Business Department superintendent by J. L.
TAYLOR.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
VIM. NEED.
JAS. M. NEWTON.

TERMS:-The Southern Reporter is published
every Saturday morning. an imperial sheet, at FIVE
dollars per annBm, il paid in advance, or wen dol
Lars afterwards. Advertisements inserted at the usu
al rates.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY CHRONICLE
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MoRN1NG,

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.,
Is believed to be the most entertaining, amusing
instructive, and popular family newspaper
circulated in the United States
PUBLISHED BY
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR,
NO 81 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
PROSPECTUS FTTHE1
LITERARY MESSENGER

". Whste, Editor and Proprietor.
FSHIS j a monthly magazine, devoted chiefly 10
E literature, but occasionally finding room for
articles thar fall within the scope OF science: and
not processing entire disduin Of tasteful selections
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
NM RssPectfalIy, your friend,
MARK BROWN SAPPINGTC,N Mn

These Springs are situated only eleven mile. north
OF the city of Nashville, which may be reached with
pleasant facility, at all times by Steamboats, Y aud
stages; and, from which, the Springs are ofGssv ,r
co1sta Mt access, by stages and other conveyances
DIRECTORS OF THE WHITE CREEK SPRING
COMPANY
DAVID r sCoTT' o. Of MWS% R! pEESIDEST
TREAsuRER and Superintendent.
NJ. ROWLEY, Of GAINESVILLE.
THOMAS G; JOHNSON, of Memphis.
L. B. M'KEE, of Memphis.
PROSPECTUS
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
TERMS.

TERMS.
For one year in advance, 81 90
For six months, do. so
For three copits for one year. in adv. 5 90
Clubs of ten will be furnished with ten papers for
one year, if ordered to one address, free Of postage
and discount. &I5 90
r Notes of all solvent Banks are received in pay
ment for subscriptions at par.
% No orders for subscriptions will be attended TO
unless accompanied by the money, good ref renee.
10 Persons willing to act agents, in any coun-
try town, will please address line, with reference
on the subject, free OF postage.
f6F Our terms to agents are exceedingly liberal.
OF Specimen numhets, ifonlered post paid, will
be forwarded to any part of the United States.
u Editors in the country who will ohlige US by
giving the above few insertions, will, on sending
US marked paper, be entitled to the Saturday
Chronicle for one wear.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
MEMPH1s Tam

MEnFHIsS Tenn. Anril Cal -.
DIS. FowLKEs & BORLAND, Gen,Ie,pp. ,l oh 1885,
received pour card, amounting the .oa have just
Of the White Creek Springs. had ISG iO1 opening
season. TO address you on the subject bu INTENDED last
TO do so IN time for your public alton anu neglected
feel at loss for words to express nv ' T even now
OF the medicinal powers those waisy. "lgn opinion
OF them, do not hesitate 10 say thai IL 10 the use
and present constitution. was [assd owe my life,
and from my infancy affected with sc1os ~ Nashville,
eral debility. My father, who vas '.o.Ila and gen.
gether with the medical faculty of 10.
ed Of my cure, and, in fact. doubted 1Sa despair.
my beng raised. AS last resort he possibility Of
try those Springs, Chen scarcely know VIZ determined
was so benefited the first season. rbs, ~ ~ which
mer residence near them and for seva,. Oull sum-
regularly attended Them until wa, oa,; summers
and, repeat, that TO them owe nv Co cured
health. 'e ana present
In the practice Ofmy profession. for n. H.,
or Ten years, have recommended NAM "a. elghl
suffering under deranged liver. and oibar patients
cident TO Southern climate, TO nv vonr 's'es IN.
all Of whom have been much bept6 ed 'C "na springs
them radically cured In conclusion aTu 80 ;Une Of
that, in diseases Of the Liver, Cutaneon, % aud
Mercurial affections, and Chronic RI umst. UsF1se
not believe your Springs are surpassed, Gfenma'. 10
by any in the Union. N'sN0Ueui
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
CLARKsnIrIn m

W. MCoMRl n
Dr. r.. R1 'Sly Dear Sir About 1 l April ls,h ls
lad been 'a afflicted StsTffo I two ". and years
an eruption of the skin, which ~ our months, VIZ
until the whole surface of the sIin in malgnn
foot was covered with thick co SH, from head y
sant excessively from every dres.us 'eab Ii
tanning pG all ~! S DSySrsd with :" cloths 4sSos
GU, any good effect, was induced y reach, WITH
ordinary case of disease, called l.uro a.
o OSsn :"a nSa O y them By the advice o y
Springs, and he remained three week. e"' MN tO6e
nome, yell, except small spot on oos 81 ne Returned
and ON one leg. He returned again Us o. his arms
n 'sr &c W., %sek and remained the same az a
wei, land has since continued So IN th; oe entirely
ADrs' Robertson and sappiDgton. '''0hMoND.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
! NAsHv1LLE, Tenn, March a6th, 1893.

] NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 26th, 1885,
DR.. Scion Borland,
Sir-For several years past, have been afflicted
with chronicle disease of my stomach, and have
suffered much from its usual attendants particular.
" loss 2fappetite, emaciation and debility and
most distressing ''sick head ache" For relief.
have resorted to the use OF a great many approved
remedies; but without appreciable advantage By
the aGyice Of my physician, visited White Greek
Springs, about II miles North Of this city, and
found that the of the water was of great service
to me: so much so, indeed, that have made them
my summer resort almost every year, for many: and
would not for any consideration, be debarred the
use of the water, should again become deceased.
Besides my own case; have known others both
similar to- and differing from mine greatly benefit.
ed, and entirely cured by the water. would par
ticulary refer to the cases of sister and my son,
both ofwbom derived great benefit from 1.-THE
fmy sister, believe, was preserved by its use
am much pleased to learn that you are impro-
wing and preparing these springs as public watering
place. They have long been neglected, and great
many persons have been kept away from them, be.
cause there were no accommodation for visiters.
II properly kept, they win prove highly valuable 10
;nValids, and great public benefit.
take much pleasure in furnishing my testimony
IN favor of these Springs; hoping that others may
visit them AMI derive as much benefit from them as
myself and many of my friends have done.
CATHARINE SCOTT
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16

believe t Rs.sht .n from the use Of
medicinal nsen s iPI1nss to Be very 'l ssnssts
and take pleasure in ,n aRds ofchronc di,I q
their favor. furnishing nv te.,;. ui'eass
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-16
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 26ih, 1888
DR. Scion Borland,

Dear Sir Undertaking that you are about pre-
pairing the White Creek Springs public water
place, herewith furnish you a statement Of case
ofdiseases occurring in my own person, which was
relieved by the use ofthe waters Of those Springs.
About i've years since, become afflicted with adj
ruptise disease upon several parts Of my body--es
peclaliy on my head. With the hope relief nseA
various remedies but without success. During las
summer Lyisited White Greek Springs and remained
two weeks-I drank the water freely, and used the
sulphur bath twice: when returned home intirely
cured, and have felt no symptom Of the disease since
For several years past have known various per-
sons afflicted with disease % Springs and
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-12-07
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.

NHE subscribers have just received a
Il large and general assortment Of GOODS
suitable for the present and coming season.
Among which may be found large assort-
ment of merino shawls; Chenil, rob roy and
fancy do; mousn de lanes; plain and fig
ured silks; silk velvets, bombazines and sa-
tins; ribbons and artificial flowers; French
collars and linen handkerchefs; laces, edg-
ings and Insertings gloves and hosiery, 9
large assortment; stocks, bosoms and COL
lars; Italian cravats, pongee handkerchiefs
French and English merino's; English and
American callcoes; broadcloths and cassi.
meres; pilot and beaver cloths; sattinets
and fuled cloths; plain and twiled flannels
linseys and canton fannes; rose and horse
blankets; socks and stockings; buck mittens
and gloves; English mole skins and fustians
cotton sheetings and shirtlngs, large lot
at all prices; cotton yarn, wicking and bat.
ting; blue and brown driIlings.
CARPETING, rugs and mats carpet bags
and valices.
HATS and caps, a great variety; boots
and shoes Of all kinds paper hangings.
School books and stationary.
CHINA, glass, earthen and stone ware.
MISUNDERSTANDING, tubs and pals
Amess shovels, spades and axes; bake pans
tea kettles and iron chains; wrought nails
and hinges; cut nails of all sizes.
DRY GRocERIEs of all kinds; cod fish,
sounds and tongues.
All of which will be sold at great bar
gains for Cash or country produce. All ii
want of Goods are respectfully requested tc
all and examine our stock before purchu.
sing. SPENCER & MOORE.
Nov. Q. stiff