davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

Go TO CHURcH.-There is NO one thing
which helps to establish a young mans
character and standing in society more
than steady attendance at church, and
proper regard for the FIRST day Of the
week. Every head Of a family should go
to church as an example ofa parent who
loves his children, and watches over their
best interests. Lounsing in streets and bar
rooms on The Sabbath is abominable and
deserves severe censure, because it lays The
foundation Of habits which ruins one.
body and soul. Many yUuHg man can
date. the commencement Of his dissipation
which made him burden to himself and
friends and an object Of pity in the sight
Of his enemies to his Sunday debauchery.
IdIeness is the mother of drunkeness-
the Sabah is to young people generally
an idle day, therefore if it be uot properly
kept it were better struck out of existence.
Go 10 church!-Ifyou are young man
juss entered upon business, 1t will estab.
llsh your credit. What capitalists would
not sooner entrusf new beginner, who.
instead Of dissi pating his time, his charac-
ter ami his money, in dissolure company.
attended to his business on business days:
and on Sabbath appeared in the house of
God. Go 10 church! with acontrite hear,
and bending knee at the throne Of your
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

A gay Lothario.-An exchange paper
says, Mr.. Eli Buck adver,ises 10 the Scho-
harie Advocate. caution against one
David Sandy, who has run away with his
three daug hters!
This Mr.. Sandy must be perfect ADO
mis- to take captive the hearts of three
pretty girls at once! In our section, a
bachelor thinks that he has performed
wonderful achievement, to gam the heart
ofeven one lady. 1t is highly probable
tha, Mr.sandy stole these girls for himself
and friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

Merie0.--o'c,:l information has been
received of the capirulalion of Tuspau, to
the Government forces. The articles were
signed by General Urea. who will con-
,inue in his Office, on condition that he use
all his power 10 induce all-persens array
ed against the Government, to lay down
their arms. The Federal insurrec,ion is
thought to be at an end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

Nuisance Ertraordinary.--It is said
,ha, Grand Jury in North Carolina late.
" presented Mr.. Vaa Buren, as nuisance.
Quere:--"Are not many other public men
Ia large portion Of the corps, editorial in-
cIuded) grievous nuisances,, aud. should
they not be speedily aba,edr'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
TDe aDnertiser.
EDGEFIELD c. Ii
THURSDAY, July 25, 1889.

We are requested 10 state, that The en-
animation of the students of the Male
Academy, of this place, will commence
this morning at o'clock. and will close
Tomorrow evening. An exhibition blythe
young gentlemen of the Academy, will
take place in the House, to. morrow
night. The public are invited to attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

Fragrant Odoar for Sick Rooms.-A
few drops of oil of sandal wunl, which,
though not in general use, may be easily
obtained in town, when dropped on a hot
shovel, will diffuse most agreeable bal
samic perfume throughout the atmosphere
of sick-rooms, or other confined apart
ments
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

MoRUs MULTIcAULIs.-Web have heard
that Morus Multicaulis leaves made good
greens, good provender for callle, &c, hut
il has been left to Augusta to make the
discovery. that it also makes good Tea
In fact we were shown sample the other
day put up in paper which We pronoun-
ced, on The smell, fine H yson Tea, but i'm
agine our surprise. Oh making the enquiry
las good Teas are scarce in This market)
where it could he obtained, when we were
informed that instead of Hyson, il as
prepared Morus Multicaulis!! There
was just about enough for dra,ring. so
tha, we conld mol obtain supply for trial;
we learn however, from the individual who
did make the experiment. that il made
good tea, and that if properly prepared, he
thinks good judges could MOI detect the
difference between it aud the best Hyson.
The way it was prepared was rs follows;
the leaves were in the first place cut into
thin strips, then rolled Up aud puf away 10
the shade to dry, and after remaining in
that situation some five or six days, they
were placed in the sun for few Inurs.--
lfrhe morus will make good Tea, geed-hy
to The silk fever, which at the preson time
is raging-good-by to our China trade,
and an independent fortune to our Morus
Multicanlis planters, for their widest cal
cula,ions will be more than realized. We
hope if any further discoveries are made
in this new branch, they will be communi-
Gated to US, and ifthey should succeed, those
who make fortune will recolleet who
gave them the FIRST idea.-Augusta Consti-
tutionaltst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

Mr. Clayton the Aeronaut.-On the 4th
of July, Mr.. Clayton made his 20,h as
censioa ia balloon, at the city of Gin
cinnati.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

May in England Snow fell 10 several
places in England, on The morning and
evening of the 18th of May. The weather
was very cold. The Manchester Guardian
says, such weather has NO, been experien-
ced in that country, since 1909.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

South America.-General Santa Cruz
recently published pamphlet, concern
ing his resignation as President of Bolivia,
and Protector Of The Peru Bolivian Con.
federation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

We have received the first number the
South Carolina Temperance Advocate
The inaugural is we'll written, and tho
typographical execution is neat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

Rapid Trauelling.-The distance be-
tween Albany, and Auburn 1872 miles,
is now travelled in one day, on the rail
road.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

The following toast was offered at
celebration of the Fourth, in Virginia,
The next President
Poor Undertook will soon live out his day,
Shake offhis wicked coil, and yield hi,nselfto
Clay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

The people Of susquebanna County, Pa.
lately passed strong resolutions agains.
abolition lecturers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

Resolutions in favor of tire Independent
Treasury, have been passed in the Legis-
lature of New Hampshire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
From the Ozark (M Standard.
TUOM S III. BENTON.

Ertract from the reply Of Mr.. Benton to
the letter Of ill., citizens Of Springfield,
inriting him to public dinner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25


Laughable Blunder.-Last week, in the
first proof of our paper, one of our editori-
ais commenced lhus-A New Pork Whie
editor is furious, &c.
Now there are many hoggish editors in
the United States, but we had not so
written. We referred our devil to the
copy, which read thus-A New York
Wing editor is furious, &c. Many of the
blunders Of printers are ridiculous enough.
others are very provoking, and are some.
times of a grave character. Let no man
say that he would not commit them The
great wonder is, that errors are moi more
frequently made,wh we take inlo view.
the unavoidable hurry in which matters
are frequently done in printing Office.
ERRATA.-In The 54,h line of the 6rst
column Of The Rev. w. 3. Johnson's Dis
course, published iii our last, for '.divine,"
read "derired."
In the 5Sth line omit the word "all."
In the 6lst & 62nd lines for "reyIewed,"
read "revired."
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

Since then the demand has been to
tent and the sales of the week ended
To- To- evening reach 81 900 bales, but the tone
~ The market has been languid and the i'm.
O.oy.mcnt of the last week IS lost, so that
rrices are now id per lib below those of
The end of last month though the transactions
in the three weeks have reached about
90. 600 bales. The decline - mainly IN the
low and middle qualities and we quote far
qualities II a "a per ID. Oh this weeks
Gals 500 are Upland nj 73.-5, 81
Alabama and Mobile a, 6s 4 SS.-7 800 Or
Loans at6a9A-and go Sea Island at 30a a
ash Nor In. about 1000 of it 'aken for Elk
mort. Thr Import into Liverpool since the
h, of J.ouarv is 907 o 0 bales against ,2I0,
ann IN same period last season; the supply of
Ama,;ran is 400 0 being a decrease of
aae ooO bal,s. The stock in this port - es.
tim3,ed at 10000 ales against 100000 at
s,me period last wear; the stock of American
Is about 4I0.000-or about 5001 more than
II then was.
Tae Money Market had become decidedly
easier ten DAYS ago, but this week there has
he,n a pressure again aud less confidence,
which is attributed partly to excessively un.
favorable weather for the completion of the
Harvest and partly TO the excitement produ.
ced by the non.acceptance of II considerable
amount Of Bills drawn by the Bank of the
United States on Banking House at Parls;-
10 day however accounts have b. en- received
that ano' her eminent Banking House has pro.
tected the Bills fol the honor of the Bank.
The duties on Wheat is now 6-8 pei
Quarter and on Flour as per Barrel, but tho
tn Corn Markets have advanced ccDsdera.
by aud Flour is worth Ais AS per bbl. the
averages are declining again aud there Is still
a probability that the duty on Wheat will &C
2O.s per Quarter and on Flour to l2 5 pei
Barrel in the course of SIX weeks The in
fcroI condition of much of the New Wheat
will tend TO produce this result and probably
make the duties high for some months te
come. and this may happen even though ex
tensivp foreign supplies should be ultimately
required- pom whlch-point opinions are We
~ conflicting. One third of the Crop Of
Gram is vet IL be secured it is believed
and much of it has &c tainly sustained seri
Gus damage.
4 large business has been done in Tur.
pentinp the last three weeks-about 1900
barrels having changed han at II II 6
Der cert FOR old and lis 12-1 for new.
The sales If Tobacco this month amount
to $50 Hogsheads. None of the new crop
has vet come upon the market which is in a
heavy state.
Yours respectfully,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
10 The Public.

The ri.hts OF editors and publishers of pare, HI We
been too iong nee e. ted Justice will never lie done
uness themselves assert thei lights nd enforce the
m Il rigid ruies which in the end wi be found alik
ar 20 the public and he efc,al TO those engaged
IN the press. Publisher. of papers have been so long
imposed upon he community al large, that theF
considered 10 some extent degrade class Of beings,
when e fact there NO vocation in lie honorable,
des wing Of SO high consideration, productive. Of
much good, class that exerls so powerful inha-
c. 1t J, known 10 be proverba for the debtors to
newsnale publishers 20 consider their ,iemand as
The ia-t TO be- .,ad-debts to which there is attached
no ma,al obligation, and whict they can refnst tn
ray with justice and honor: hence, il is incun,b n
upon the contractors # he press 70 assert ihe
rights, and res I've, several, and jointly t. bling all
patrons OF ewspapers under some obligations that
arach 10 Other contracts ALWAYS remain in poverty
and want, with thon and due them from the most
solvent men in the country.
We oil upon ali .itors and publishers of papers
who approve o the foil wing rules, to endorse tbm
b. theif signatures-place them the heal of their
papers, an strictly adhere t. them.
'st. No subscription ref Ell ed without payment in
GdcGnce.
81. No subscription received for less than six
months.
81. Advance paymeht will be required from all
transient advertisers.
4th. To announce no MIN for my Office, her
State or County, without the GdUGnce payment ten
dollars.
5th Political circulars charged as advertisements
and payment required in adUGRce
9Th. All ad. ertlseurnts of personal a'tHrca'ion
will be charged double aud payment required in ad.
rance.
| 7th. Election tickets will not he printed without
ORDER nor delivered to ay person without payment
| The above rues we, the unde signed, pldge our
selves to abide by.
JAMES A. TEt EMS,
Editor and Proprietor of the Yazo" ~ " hig.
SBH.B AK
Editor the Natctez Courier.
BESAN ON IL AtIeAY
Publishers of the M 8 ISL piFree e. ader
JANE HAtAN,
Editor and Proprietor of the Vick burr Sentinel.
WIN. M SHYTH,
Editor and Proprietor Of The Grand Gulf ADJ
B. & :. G. C0RWINE,
Editors and Proprietor of the Yazoo Banner
G O3GE.t. WI son,
Editor and Proplieto of the Hols-Spr ug Ba,rer
TOMAS BRO't N,
Editor of the H"doe, T. e .ranh
J. VI D, FIELD,
Editor D, Grand :nlf aVhiq
WB rFBO,
Editor o. the Fayrt' Advertiser.
NEED & NEWTON.
Publishers of tie Suurhorn enortrr
B E & C!Fi;TlS,
Editors and Propriefors of :he So thern ARGUS
M MOWER,
Publisher Of the Southern Srufi,lel
AR. A. ~. R,
Publisher Of the Port Gibson C'rresp pond Mt.
G#O. r KIGFR,
Editor 81 Gal ii Star.
WILLIAM NJ. OI.nERT,
Publisher of the State Right and Demo- ratio Union.
ltne 500.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
and to bury forever the system il
its own corrunt;ons

and to bury forever the system il
ITS own corruptions.
We have some astonishing dis
closures to make of bank manage
ment, which we shall do in n few
DAYS. Unless the banks alter their
policy and their principles, their
whole system will be demolished by
the indignation-not of the loco
tocos-but of the commercial and
mechanical interests combined, II
is time to speak plain. II we must
begin to dissect the banks of Wall
street. and to hold up their mana
gers. they will find there is no back
out in It's We do cash business.
and have more real, unquestionabIe
popular power to cut up the banks
than they have to modest us. The
Wall street papers are conducted
on the credit system, and dare not
utter word against their masters.
The Herald is independent and
fearless.-Netc York Herald.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
7EcorzcEvs
TsTF RIGHTS AND d. 1OCRA1IC UNION
BY W. M. IOLBERT q co.
OF THE

Having teen sOhcitfd hy The united request Of
he STATE Rights and Democratic parties OF liisss-
aippi, and especially Of this section the sta'e We
have been pruIailetl upon to publish weakly new.
spapsr, 20 sppnt that creed OF politics, which The
paIDe we have assumed demonstrates. Firmly pre-
suaded that the lihenies, prosperity, happiness aud
independence Of s5uih, deeply involved il these
momentons Questions, now agilatcd Throughout tie
Unon. 'fhe period is al haRd;- when il tehooves
every friend ortie South to avOw ami support those
principles OF right and interest, which we solomly
claim By the charter Of confederation; main
am thf Integrity of the ronstisutioI the purity Of
The administration of the general governnCnt and
the sovereign independence, 10 which we are Untitled
prOplc.
The welfare Of the south has been tco long neg
lscted-hrr original nragnannity and honor are CAST
linking INTO disrepute--ouT own state is a striking
Instance OF this TACT, and our supineness well ngh
reduces ne to northern vassalage, has disorgarized
community at one time eminsntly prosperous-aDd
destroyed the means oflecovery from embarrassment
fo' years.
Such policy has prosirated our energies. lead
s INTO unwise projects, heaped upon corrupt and
Improbable corporations; which almost cast n sfip.
a upon the good faith AID honor Of the state These.
errors should be coTrected-thc times demand it.
el ns then resolve to rid us fthcm and assume fhat
enVlable condition we formerly so proudly held
iur might and means should be exhibited 10 the re-
uhlic--itis just to ourselves, should do it, in or
der TO relieve us OF that crcduty of dependence,
ong habit has engendered among
We hear speak 10 men Of Southern principles and
those devoted to that original sense of government
nder which the constitution Of this republic was a.
reed upon and settled
Our object is not TO mar the good feelings Of the
orth and south, or to shake that amity which should
exist between hem a nation, but merely to v;ndi-
'ate those rights entitled TO- and explain tie
constitutional remedies by which we are protected
We are nneqrivocally opposed to national Bank
TO the elevation OF Henry Clay, TO the Presidency,
which We consider would be most destructive blow
to the south and stability OF the union--we will also
oppose that system of Internal Improvement by the
general government, advocated BY the federal party
-onpOsed TO all abuses and extravagan,e in the
administration OF public affairs avowedIy opposed
to suPerinOus revenue, or high Tariff in favor OF
free and direct trade, with the choice of foreign or
domestic markets. and in all other respects zeaously
advocating the doctrine Of the Republican and State
lights school, set forth in the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions of '98 and SO.
TERMS
The estate Rights ana Democrtic Union" will
he published at S. in vance or Sc at the end OF
the year.
Yazoo City, Miss July 20, 1879
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
COMWLN.NION HOUSE.
~ He UNDERSIGNED having secured
one of the largest and best
WAR E.HOU

in Vicksburg, are prepared to receive fol
Sale, Shipment, OF Storage, Cot on and
other produce.
One of them, Mr.. A. A. HALsEY, will
attend 10 the sale of Cotton in New Orleans
and their agent, Colonel 6. S. Cook, will
superin'end the receiving and forwarding
the Cotton and produce at Vlcksburg.
The undersigned will use every exertion
TO get the very highest prices of the market
either at vicksburg or New Orleans, for such
Cotton as may be entrusted TO them for saiei
and the proceeds of the sale paid to the Gus.
toner in the very money receives for the
Cotton sold. They will also buy Cotton;
but in no instance will they except bills up
on lie cotton shipped or agreed TO be ship.
ned to them. O1rTheir WARE. HOUSE
in Vicksburg, is the large and comnodIons
CorroN Press. erected by William n.
Washington. OF Levee street.
HALSEY & tfWIN, Vicksbnrg Miss.
A. A. HALSEY & co. New Orleans.
September 25, 1913.
0rThe Lexington Union; Southern Re-
porter; Vieksburg Wing; Vicksburg Sentl-
mel: Grand Gulf Advertiser; Free Trader;
Holly Springs Republican; Democratic Tn.
ion and Madison Wing Advocate, will m.
sert the above until 1st January, ls4O and
forward their accounts to this Office.
= Nississippian.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ 4 : -TNrr9T |@

VA 5lINGEoT ICTE-:.
ENIE sub ibrs having taken the above well
= known tave n stand 20 nerly owned b, Mr.. !.
M Pariso: ard ldt.ly il the occnnant of Mr. Ioah
O'Neal, respectful MORN the public, 5hat The are
now prepared to acc mmod ate those who may fa vor
them witt their patrnnage--and hat no exer,ion
sh.ll be spare their part 20 make them comfort
able.
Atachrd to the stahlis mant is q good stable and,
as will Re exclusivel under ibt ce-tro OF person
of experience we the p bic that all horses sent
to will be properly attended,
UNFFR & BELL.
Woo Cit, Oct * R39-tt
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
RECOGNTTI0N OF TEXAS
BY FRANCE.

The Liverpool bring the highly
gratifying intelligence that treaty
of amitv and commerce had been
agreed upon between France and
Texas. in which the independence
Of the latter was recognized. Gen
eraI Hamilton, one of the negotIa-
tors in behalf of Texas. who came
a passenger on the Liverpool states
that copies of the treaty IN Doth lan-
g1aqes had been EXCHANGED pre-
vious to his departure, and that the
Minister for Foreign Affairs Mar
shall SouIt, mere v waited the return
Of the King to Paris, when IT would
he formally executed. lntlmatl'ns
are also given that Great Britain
will soon follow the example OF
France. The negotiation for loan
offiye miIlionsof dollars. which Gen.
Uan;ltan and Mr.. Bursley went
ont 70 effect. is said to be in tram
S,,L;ch nromises a successful and
sneedy accomplishment. General
Hamilton, it is understood. IS on ms
-vav to Texas, to obtain the confir-
nation by that government OF me
arrangements which Mr.. Bursley
and himself have made in England
. a the former gentleman re-
mains In L, ndon to close the nego-
n n;a.;on This is good news for
s S, and will no 4 ubt accelerate
tb eN rand strides which are moving
that republic forward to natIo' al
wealth and greatness.-C Onn'r''-
S;aE BaRetsR.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
VIM. E. PUGH.

Attorney and Counsellor at Ldw.
4 TTENDS regularly the Circuit Courts of At
tala, Lrak. adson, Holmes and Yazoo com.
les Office in Yazoo City, Mississippi, where he
'tn aw ys be found, except absent on professional
usiness.
august 18th, 1S29.-t
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
MATS.
SUM YER ARR 4 NGEMEVTS.

The mail arrives every Fuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at - o'clock, 4. NJ. aud departs on
Wednesday, Frida, and Sunday, at o'clock,
A. NJ
The mail will be closed on each day of its arrl.
val, mt O'Clock p NJ.
The Post Office will he open every day, from 8
O'Clock, A. NJ until VI. sundays excepted.
r EATON KEYS, P. M.
Yazno CITY, July 10 1899
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
FEMALE SCHOOL

MRS. =. P EOOF, RESPECTFULLY annaunccs 40
the ctizens Yazoo CRY, aid surrounding country,
that she will open FEMALt s. HOOL, in va
zoo CITY ON the 7th of Ocrob+r next, IN some COM
t'rtatle room; when due notice will be given
few Young ladies from the country, can procure
board with the each"r il reqnifed on reasonable
ERMS OF TUITION,--Per session Of fVe
m nth'; photography, Reading, Writing and Aith-
meti., $l5-Frgli,n G,ammar Geography, Natural
md Moral Philosophy, Modern and incent History,
Ecgic. Rhetoric and Compositon,--$ O.
YhZoo City S pt II. 1899
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
pnsr NOTES.

Com. Bank Manchester, u mo 10 pr. c dis.
Do. do. do. 3 mo. nor
Natchez Banks, ~ 10 pr 6. dis.
DO. do. DIE in August, par.
Union Bank of Miss l2 mo. 10 pr. c. dis
Com. Bank Of Rodney, ~ mo 10 pr. c. dis.
DO do. do. mo. 5 pr. c. dis.
Com. and Railroad Bank,
Vekshnrg, II mo. so Or. c. dis.
Lexington Bank, 10 mo. 30 Or. c. dis.
Real Estate, s mo. 10 pr. c. dis.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
NOTICE.

ETTERS decentralization having been granted
- - TIE mtersignci at the iuk [lus term of the
"bate Cour' OF Yazoo ouny. upon the estate of
hOmas Daniel, decea seH- those indebted to the es-
lie are requested TO make immediate payment
hose having claims against the estate will present
within the time prescribed by law, or be forever
rled. Will IAN T d MEL, Admir-.
SARAH w DANIEL, Adm'x
ulv 30. tf
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
Bank Note Table, Corrected Weekly.
Yazoo City, Oct. 30, 1889

Commercial Bank of Manchester, par
Narchez Banks aud branches, no.
Commercial Bank of Rodney, 90,
Union Bank of Mississippi, do'
West Feliciana Railroad and Banking Co 90.
Commercial Bank of Columbus, per CT. DIS.
Bank of Port Gibson, 90. 90
Bank of Lexington, oO' w.
Bsnk of Vlcksburg, on 40 uo'
Railroad Bank Of Vicksburg, 40 DO 40
Wa,er Works Bank, Vicksbnrg,4O do. do.
Grand Gulf Bank, % 90. u0'
Lake Washington ard Deer Creek
Railroad Banking Company, 40 do. do
Tombigby Railroad Bank. Co, so DO. 40.
cit;zens' Bank of Madison Co. 80 90. 60.
Brandon Bank, 70 90 W.
!. De y. a,'a s 10 do. do.
Holy Spring Real Estate Bank, no sale.
Bank Of Grenada, aV
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

PR RAsKs-The conduct ofthe
~1,.aLs towards the commercial IN
. t D.,,rs IS beginning to excite an IN
tense feeling of.hostility to the wnole :
an,x mo system-and many men OF
great influence are now openly , .aaS,
inc of ORGANIZING parts 70 aes1fes
every bank charter IN the nation