davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
January ., 1871, 6-3w.
(Prlnter's fec d12.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
= r vs.. Potts. pl. al. e. ia. on
F. F. DeIoach, ct al\ bond
Retwnable to Holmes Circuit Court 10
April term 1871.
ENY virtue of the above stated execu.
ED ton to me directed, shall expose
to public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, a, the Cour, House door Of my
county, on the e
Bird. Monday in January uert,
The following tracts or parcels Of land, TO
wit;-,he ives, half south west quarter
section number 2 township l3, range
east and north half west half north west
quarter Of section IL, township l3, range
east; Containing IN all 100 and So lO0ths
acres the north west quarter and sotath
west quarter sccilou number |. and the
east half north east quarter section nun.
Der 2, and south half of south half south
west quarter section number 2, all in
township 10, range east, containing
40 acres. ALSO, south east quarter
OF south east quarter section number 3,
township 10, range l east, containing 80
77-l00ths acres.
Levied on as the property Of Elias F.
Doloach.
Also the north east quarter and the
east half south east quarter section num-
her IA, and south west quarter Of south
ives, quarter north ives, quarter Of south
west quarter section number Is, the north
west quarter Of north east quarter section
number %, township IA, range ! east,
800 acres.
Levied on as the property Of vestal III.
Curaway. The above described lands will
be sold to satisfy the above stated execu
ton and cost Of suit. December 18th,
1910.
J. D. WYATT, Sheriff,
OF Holmes county, Mi.
Dec. 10, 6 ids. Printers fee dl7 so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
J. F. SUMMERS, EDlron.
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Saturday, January 9, 1871.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We have been enabled 10 insert this document
by excluding much original matter designed for
it until late period of the week, We placed il in
the hands Of our compositors without perusing it,
and cannot consequently pronounce upon it.
merits.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
SHERlFF'S SALE.


Brown g. Fitch, use &C.,
vs.. al. Il. IA.
Samuel Swisher, ct. al.
RetQrnable TO Holmes Circuit Court, April
Term, 184l.
EDY vrtne of the above stated case TO
LID me directed, will proceed to sell
for cash, before the Court house door of
Holmes county, on tho
Third Monday Of January 1871. (,
All the right, title interest and claim, that
Samuel Swisher has in and to the follow
ing lands, lying and being in the county
Of Holmes, and State Of Mississippi, to wit /:
lots numbers 3 and A, in section 80, town
ship Is, range 3 east; lot number 2, ~
section 81, township Is, range 3 east, lots
numbers 4 and 5, in section 81, township
Is, range 3 east. ALSO, the west half,
north west quarter, section 6, township
IA, range 3 east.
Levied on as the property OF Samuel
Swisher, and will be sold 10 satisfy plain.
ifs debt and cost.
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff,
BY J. ID. Williams, Dep.
Dec. i2. S 6w pr. fee do so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Exum s. Lewis,
Vs. ais. II. la.
Joseph w. Ferguson.
Rcturnablc to Carroll Circuit Court TO
Apri! term l64l.
EDY virtue Of the above stated execu,
D TO me directed, | shall! expose to sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at the court
House door of my county on the
FIRST Mondayin February merit,
The following tract or parcel Of land, to
wit the south east quarter OF section
number one, township twelve, range two
east.
Levied on ns the property of the defend.
ant Joseph w. Ferguson, TO satisfy the
above stated execution and cost Of suit.
Sale to take place within the hours pre-
scribed by law. Dec. 81, 1910.
ICaruihers s. Clark, P'th's Al'y's.
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff,
OF Holmes county, Mi.
Dec. 25, 7 ids. printers fee 10 so
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, +,
HOLMES CoUNTY-To WJT:S

Probate Court, December term, 1910.
"A GREEABLY to an order Of the
IA Honorable Probate Court Of said
county, made at the December Term
1910, thereof. Notice is hereby given
TO all persons interested in the lands, ten
ements, and hereditaments of Lewellen
Lewis, late Of said county, deceased, To-
he and personally appear at a Probate
Court, to be holden at The Court house OF
said county on the first Monday in Febru.
airy next, TO show cause il any they can.
why an order should not be made by said
Court for the sale Of the following lands
belonging to said decedant's estate. to-
wit: the east half north west quarter, and
oor,h west quarter ofnorth east quarter.
and south east quarter Of north east quar-
Ter Of section 30, township l3, range 2
east; 1t having been suggested to tho
court that the personal property Of said
deeedent is insufficient to pay the debts
owing from the estate, by Thomas Rob-
ertss administrator Of said estate.
st'7avs' WITNESS the HonorabI
7 lAlvah, Wilson, Judge Of
'aa Las. said Court, theft Monday
III OF December 1910, and
seal ofsaid court.
ISSUED the the 10th day
OF December, 1910.
=. M. HOLLlNGSWORTH. elk.
Dsc. Il. CIV pr fee ola
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening last, by the Hon. Alvah
Wilson, Mr.. LEVI RAY TO Miss ARAMINTA
REEVES, all OF this place.
On Wednesday evening last, by the Honorable
Alvah Wilson, Mr. WESLEY II. AUSTIN
to Miss ALKALINE s. WALTON all OF this
place,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09


partment as dead letters.
Archer w s Mead Thos r
Arick Hiram Morrison Mai
Allen Thomas II Morris VIM ;
Bnlkin Moore John ma
Broadway Joseph Marshalk A
Butler w II McLeanJ
Bullock & Co Muse Stephen
Buikin Uriah Mayield Elisha
Bartin Thos Muuel b
Bridges Peter Mayrant RP2
Beal Col WD Mckay Benjamin
Boaz Augustus Ayres John w
Brown Jas Miles John
Brown Jno AlcCutchen D
Blincoc w S Morton & Nash
Burkhead L G Mcintyre A
Buckley Edward Moody Henry A
Black Rev McCurty Sarah
Benjamin Calvin Martin Henry,
Byrd JAS Morgan John
Burns Mrs MI Murre Benz
Brown WI Newman X u
Bradley Jno Nohad Joseph
Bean Rufus X NOBLE Henry ?
Bllingsly Ii Oighint G.
Byrd WIS PIcelle Mrs J
Cox Miss Penelope Potts Ralph
Chcatham + X Pickens G.
Carol WIN . Paxton A II
Courts VIM. Perry VIM
Cook J r Porter Jno G
Cook Joel Putin VIM
Curry Ann NJ Parker b
Clerk Cir. Court 10 PursselI e
Chaplin SR Runnels Gov II G
CorbCll A Red T. l.
Dawdy Asa Remley Rev NJ A
Davis II w Rue n
DavisJ Roberts Jas
Davis Mrs Polly Rogers Joseph
Daun Allied G Rule Thos
Douglass Mrs Priscilla Rowland Mrs. Judith
Doty Lem Ross B.
Davis l. II ReeAes Rev Il S
Davis RI Rowe A V
Doy II Rayner VS.
Donld Mr. Suideth Jesse 2
Evans Allied Sheriff of Holmes 9
Fitch NJ l. Shaceford sam 2
Fustin Cyvii Shannon + A
Fitch & Brown Shelings Brttin
Ferguson John Stokes w G
Forester JB Shepherd Jos G
Fridick Vincent Stig|er Cathraine
Fisher X 3 Sledman James
Gilbert Miss NJ c Simmons John
Gossin Manuel Smith J Dewof
George w Ii Stokes w Il
Grantham Benz Stgl,r G w
Gatewood Henry Stigler S
Glass DIS Tidwell Riley
eeu iOut ~ ~
Howard VIM Threadgill Harvey G
Halsey A A Taylor w
Hilton Henry TONNES Rev John Leigh
EIutchison Thos 3 Tully J A
Hclcroit Henry Terrill w II. VI D
Harrington G Vaughn Robert
Hanley IIezekah Vaughn
Harris Patrick II Williams John r
IIerdson Jesse Williams S G
Hamilton VIM Turner
Helms Il + Winn d
Judge Probate Court Wyatt John B
Jones Henry r VIM Miss Susan A
Jsgers Miner L Whitehead w w
King w P Wilson Thompson
Kikwood VIM Wilson James
Lloyd G Wilson Judge
Loyel Il ] & II Wyatt Col
Landair David Williamson Thos S
! baltimore Rev S S Waddlc Martha G
Lowell L T Ward NJ
Lanstlale VIM NJ
o. Persons calling for letters in the above
list will please say they are advertiser.
A. w. AYE s, P. NJ.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

SHERlFFS SALE.
Gusham Muirhead,
VS.. ais. Il. Ia.
John C.. Smith.
Returnable to Holmes Circuit Court 10
April term lS4l.
DY virtue Of the above stated execu-
I'D ton to me directed, shall expose
10 sale to the highest bidder for cash, at
the Court house door Of my county. on the
Third Monday in January
next, the following described tract or
parcel Of land, to wit: the south west
quarter, of south west quarter, section
number 2, and south east quartz. Of south
cas-, quarter, Of section number 3, and
north west quarter of north west quarter,
section number ii all in township IA,
range east.
Levied on as the property of John c.
Smith, to satisfy the above stated execution
aud cost Of suit.
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff
or Holmes county.
element Al'y for pl'fl
Dec. IL. 5 CIV. pr fee do 80
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

U ";,sd s :, vs. W. NJ. Price
q n1T S, States New York Circuit
pe, w ''IMtaay, Judge Thompson
p ~ . NJ, NJ Price, the defendant,
b I ua,;I ! o The Court to put off
|g,ss US,I' ), the spring term. The
|sr.r me motion, and bis triaI
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
Lost.

MN Lexington, about the 25th Of Do
I'll ccmber, promissory note made by
Alex Jordan, and made payable to j.
Nj. Cardozo. for fifty dollars,-date of the
note not recolected. Any person finding
the above described note, will confer a
favor by returning the same to the subScri-
Der, or j. Nj. Cardozo.
WILLIAM c. ADAMS.
Lexington, Jan. 2, ls4l. e-3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

A. W. AYE :, P. NJ.
LIST OF LETTERS
wD EMAINING IN the Pos, Office at Frank
AA, lin, Holmes county, Mi, on the Is, day
OF January 1871, which, if not taken out blythe
LIST day OF April, will be sent TO the Pot Ofice
Department as dead letters.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09

EEp EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Licking.
MM Ton Miss, on the Istday obituary 1871,
when il not taken out before The lst day OF
April next, will be sent TO the Post Odice De-
On rtment as dead letterg
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-09
$l,o75,72l %
$4,000 90
100000 90
90

A ~
~ a. event Of the passage Of a law
"'' session to raise the above sun
a'lOn' 1t would have to be assessed
'en' years and could not be collec-
Y C' ,0 me spring Of 1912; and the
l0lS would not be available unit!
' Luz 4, o. 1913 lhave not, therefore,
~ ."e amount required. As the
WIZ increased, insolvencies will
aa'so. and subjects Of taxation be
H. diminished nm S for if they become in
Ibi \ me State will depopula,e, If
i ,ss Of taxation are not resor.ed
tno J" payer in the State will have
S"'h D,y dollars where he now pays
n I r. an enormous tax can never be
n ,S G'" q me hard earnings of the
O,,';" s state. They will not cleo,
|, ' ~te who will impose it, or tax
'"O will collect il.
A. G. McNUT'F.
o,Ja ,GscuTrvE DErARrMENr,l
Jackson January <. l9dO
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
General intelligence.
OUR NATIONAL POVERTY.

What has made the nation poor! Bad
There is no other possible
cause TO be found. The enterprise of the
American people. left unshackled, is not on
ly indomitahle, but boundlessls prolific Of
private and public wealth.
+. Private and public wealth is productive
one Of he other, especially under Govern
ment like ours. When the people are pros
porous, the Government will be rich, and
when the Government is good, The people
will be prosperous. Nothing can make the
American people and their Government poor,
but ;he fault Of The latter.
When Gen. Jackson came into power, we
Were rich add prosperous nation; and Gen.
Jackson said, when he retired, that he left
the nation prosperous and happy" If this
was true then, it is not so now. Ii takes
years Of bad Government 10 break down a
nation like his. and Gen. Jackson began il
in The latter part OF his term. The ability and
resources Of the nation, which, under Gen.
Jackson's first Term, enabled US 10 pay off he
nationa debt, were tue fruits OF long pre-
cedin@, good management of our public al
fairs; and we are now reaping the fruits ci
| that long preceding bad management which
Gen. Jackson introduced, and Martin Van
Euren carried TO lis contamination. There is
no getting away from the truth of this feature
OF our past history.
We are prepared to prove, by incontrO.
yertibe statistics, that before this nation shall
have emerged completely, by the return o.
good Government now looked for and we
rust begun, from1he disadvantages TO which
he administrations of Gen. Jackson anc
Martin Van Buren, have subjected us, GU
national prosperity and wealth will have,snf
Tered more than the whole national debt o
lGreat Britain.
We. aDere rich. That is we'll known. W.
are now poor That is equally well knovn
81 We viii add, it was no trihing cause tina
could have made this nation poor. There
no nation on the gIobe, watch has the Re
sources and enterprise combined, to promot
! Enational wealth, which.We have, and nothin
lis required to attain this end beyond the lin
Its of anv definite measure, and in constanl
] lly accommodating proportions, but Govern
f lment adapted to our physical, moral, socia
! and political condition. We want nothin
but freedom and free trade.
BY the term free trade, we mean gsucl
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

10y virtue of Decd Of f1nsi. 10 me OK
ecuted by james W. Cussck and Jane
bis wife, on The l6Ihday of May, 1898. and
recorded in lie Prob5ie Clerk sofiice Of Va.
zoo county, in Book q. pspes 14S and l4S,
TO secure tue payment ot ceCian Noie.
the,ein described. 10 Coleman, Wapl O. Co.;
/ VII EXPOSE 10 sale ia Yszoo CITY, on Mon-
day, he OH day &c Apeast. lsfl,on one
aud tWd yeats c'edit; Toe purchaser giving
bond with sopsoged security; the following
nroperiy, lying aud being ia ihe town OF Ys-
zoo C'iit. Viz:-Loi, des guaied on the map
OF said town, as numbcr go, fronting on
Man-streel IS feet, and running back lou
feet.-also, Lot, design@ed on ihe map OF
said town. as No. ZIG, fronting on Mound-
street Is feet, aud running back IN the o..
rection of Alain 100 feet;- toge heg with all
The privileges. improvements and appuTien-
ances ibereunio beloBging.-l believe the
lille TO said property padepbtod. but ] will
oul3 convey spchtitle as is vested in me by
viuue Of said Trust.
P.B. POPE. Trustee.
Y5zoo City. Nav >, 1871. (P'r SD 50)43-l4
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02


and line were consequently gently and WIt1-
out murmuT, drawn 70 The bank.
s'There heis!'; was the cry,
nEL-c-gdntn said the Doc; we an look
ed, and lOl -nothing but large root and
brokenhook appeared.
The Doctor asserted with the most per-
feet sang froid that The thing just caught
was FISH Of the cat kind, and weighed at
least fifty pounds. None Of us contradicted
him and il was settled as he desired. More
frogs were wanted, but the Doctor said he
felt to much fatigued again TO hunt them,
but that he would despatch Plato with such
directions as he deemed advisable to their
certain capture. He consequently directed
P. TO go about two hundred yards up the riy-
er, where he would find hollow stump
10 walk genty,-make no noise,-and be-
hind the stump he would see frog He
must then at one leap spring upon him
while sleeping.
Plato obeyed his directions and soon APP
peared with fine frog dangling in the air;
but the Doctor swore that was not the frog
he sent for, and would not suffer it 10 be
placed on hook, saying it was bad omen.
Nothing of Importance now occurred-all
went on harmoniously until we found the
bottles were empty, and the Doctor said it
was ominous of bad luck TO fish while emp
ty bottles lay scattered around Gonsequent-
ly, as it was growing late, he moved as safe
a retreat from the swamp as was then posi-
BILE, which was agreed to mem. con.
On our way home, or rather 10 our friend
BIS, we were endeavoring to make up good
fisherman's tale TO tell our worthy hostess.
when it was agreed that the whole story
should be left to DIR. B., and the manner in
which he performed the task, all those who
have the pleasure Of his acquaintance, can
easily imagine without being informed by
me.
On arriving, we found Mrs. B. quite
anxiously awaiting US, had already given di
rections for cooking, and prepared in he
most sselegant," Gas the Doctor sadly anC
4 tasty manner, some delicious blackbeTr!
cordial, ct cetera, and before hearing thC
news, perceiVing we were all fatigued,-il
her bandest manner, insisted on our takin,
some wine and cordial previous TO detailing
our days success,-which we, not havin,
drank but twice on the road home, immedi
ately assented 10, and in quafing bumper
I proposed her health.
| The Doctor then proceeded to give he
in his own manner, an account of the day
r sport; but regretted 10 say, owing 10 tn
| late heavy rains which had muddied til
{ water, and other unavoidable circumstance
, no fish could be, or had been caught
ALONZO.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

The amount otitist this: Letthe people have
their own way and give them a sound and
ADEQUATE currency. Every one can best
manage his own affairs Of business. But this
part Of freedom will Be Of little consequence,
if the currency, which Is the solid medium
of trade. Is both bad and sufficient.
The late dynasty will Be characterized in
history, as that period of the American Re-
public, when the Government had the folly
and audacity to wage war on the national
currency, and succeeded in destroying il, to
the destruction of the nations prosperity.
We are a poor, suffering, bankrupt people,
all the consequence of this foul quackery and
recklessness. The very mention oft, proves
is to all observation. Every man that opens
hall of one eye, sees and knows it all.
It viii take time to. recover from this terri
bic shock, which the nation has received
from such bad management, The whole of
the year 1910 was spent in getting out of
such bad hands, suffering all the while under
the worst effects. That was one Stage, and
a great one. Now we have but moments
/ time to survey the wreck and ruin that has
been made of us, and to summon all our en-
ergies TO repair these desolations. Under
the guidance of wise councils, much is ex-
lpected of the approaching session of Con-
lgress. The Sub-Treasury must go quick to
It's deserved doom, known and hated of all
men, the instrument Of tyrants and the scorn
of the free. Then will come the task Of re-
establishing the currency, F7acilis descensus
GUerRi Sed TeUOeGre, etc. Itwas easy tobreak
lit down, and an agony that followed; but
lizard will be the work to set things right a.
gain. Nevertheless, it must be done. The
nation feels it, knows it. All are ready, all
Impatient. The period of misery has become
have something to do with. The latter must
be provided by the Government. In six
months we hope to see things in better or
lder, and the prospects before US brighter.
National InfeLLigenceY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
K,AOo City wing aud rOlithtl Registers
PRfNreO AND PusLtss: 20 Ev:Rg rRiDAX,
nv o. a. STE Y$NSs

(CITH PklNIEts.)
On Main Street, O0pOsae n y, Hamer's, az
the north end Of ne Manchester Hail."
TERMs.-fhe WHis viii De furnished TO sub
scribers at s. 90 por annlun ia advance.
ADVz tclssH-Nrs Will be ins srted at the rate OF
81 90 persquare for the irst insertions and 90 cents
for eaca week therealter--ten lines or less, con-
sttunng square. The nNubsroL iosetjons re-
quirod, must be marsed on the iaargiQ q he man
uscript, or they will he nsQrtao ill iorDid, aeo
charged accOrdingic. ADV ~ ,sne1ts from dl'-
tauco, must be accompanied WIN the CASH. o.
good reference ia town. ANNOUNCING candidates
Tor ofico will be $40 for county Offices, $40 iof
state ofices--in advance,
All advertisements Of a personal nature viii be
charged double price, and payment required 10
ADVANCE.
yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or loss, renewable at ploasu-e
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and PAYABLE half yearly in advance.
The privilege ofauuoat advc.i serS is limited 10
their ow n i'm mediate business and All advertise-
mcnts for the benefit OF othorps sous, sent IN BY
them must be paid Cor nv the .loare.
Professional Advertisements:
For 10 lines or less, not aitemb,e > tnonths' -
6 10 do do 90 90 ~
6 10 do do do l. DO. 80
N4rAs the above rates arc The same a. those
established in Natchez, Vicksbure, Jackson
Grand Gulf aud elsewhere in this Sfaiey no de-
dnction will be made from tbom ia any ease
whatever.
G1r4LL JOB WORK NuST REPAlO FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

AN EXTRAORDINARY JOURNEY AYD VoY-
AGE.-An English traveller, Sir George
Simpson, who recently sci out from Liver
pool, and left Montreal on his wild route
few days since, is now engaged il one Of
the most extraordinary adventures of modern
times. He is on his way round the world,
and expects 10 travel in all $3.50 miles,
Thus, he lief; Liverpool and arrived at Hall
fax and Boston BY steam packet distance
Of $500 miles. Thence he went to Mon
ltreal by water, distance Of $40 miles. He
left that city in a canoe, and intends 10 visit
French river, lakes Huron, Superior, White
Fish, Lake Of the Woods and Winnipeg. IN
Ill he reaches the Red River settlement,
being distance of 2I50 miles,all By canoes.
He then proposes 10 travel on horseback and
on loor, toihe Rocky Mountains, distance
OF upwards of 1900 miles. He will then proc
lceed down The Columbia River, distance
of ITO miles by boat, until he arrives at
Fort Vancouver He vii then travel on the
Pacific Ocean by steamboat end ships up-
wards of $4,000 niles; viii visit the Sand
WITCH Islands. Kamschatka and various other
places. lie will proceed 10 Siberia, and
travel 500 miles OH horseback-then along
The Lena, distance of2640 miles in boats.
lie will take horses, and after visiting va
riousregi0ns ofihe north Of Europe, will visit
Perm, Ora, Mesco, ST. Petersburg, aud pro-
coed home through Europe, being dis
lance OF $500 miles in carriages and on
Horseback. His calculation is to be absent
The whole OF this year, and the greater part
IOf next.-19tiI. IRq.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

STEAM SHPs. New York COnmer
cial OF the Sth ult. says:
s'When this paper, seward months ago, FIRST
announced TO the public the contemplated
establishment Of an American line Of steam
packets between New York and England,
promise was made that further particulars
should be given in due season. That pyom-
Use we are now in condition to fulfil.
Contracts for building two ships lave been
signed; the models are completed, and the
timber procured. The builders are Mesgrs.
Smith, Demon g. Comsiock, we'll known as
excellent naval architects. The ships are
to be $500 tons each, and three hundred
feet in length. Each is tohave two engines
Of 400 horse power equivalent 10 l04O
horse power, according to English cOmputa-
ton.
The two are to be finished in eighteen
months, and as soon as they are completed
the keels of the other two are 70 be laid !.
Thew are 70 make the passage from New
York to England in Ten days average-that
lis, the time allowed for the passage, under
lordinary circumstances, is to be ten days,
while. If favored BY wind aud weather, these
ships are expected to make the RUIN nine,
Ior PERHAPS less; Of course when the eircnm-
stances are unpropitious the run may Be pro-
ltracted to twelve OF thirteen days. The
negotiations with The Government Of he
United States for carrying the mail are mol
Eyet. concluded, nor are they suspended i
.is not unlikely that favorable arrangement
will be made 70 this effect; but whether 4
isorpol. he ships viii Be built
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

"E would resror 'ully into-m al those
w who have Falches OF Je1oelyy re-
maiaing in our possession, nat 'heyare leti
al the Store o. Aless's J. ). a. Ii. level. in
this city.
Should ans Of Our cusioGocs wish wo <
done, during our al zee, they can leave u
at the above place % he sent 10 Us 30
VIcKsBURG, at our risk. where it witt he
puuctually attended .napd urnd wi dis
patch. WILSON a KLEIN.
Yazoo Civ. Inne 1. I&Ll. AZ II.