davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27
WISCONSIN,.

4a22 From Deavsn, by Darien, to Beloit, Is milo.
and back, once a week.
:, Leave Desvan every Friday at s. m; arrive a,
Beloit same day by pm
- Leave be'om every Saturday at 6 a m; arrive at
Ds'aysn same day by 4pm.
e423 From For, Atkinson by Cold sprino and
White Water to EIkhorn, 30 miles aud back once a
Leave Fort Atkinson every Saturday A, 6 am. A..
rive |" hlkhorn same day by 6pm.
Leave hkhorn every Friday at 6 m; asrive a
Fort Atkinson same day by 6pm
442f From Fort Winneb,ro, nv Grand R.pde.
TO Plover Portage, 80 miles and back. once w.ek
Leave Fort Winnebago every THURSDAY At 6 ! m.
arrive at Pl"ver Po''ssc nex, day by Nam.
Leave Piover Portage every Friday at m; arriv.
At Fort Winnebagc next day by 8 pm
@425 From Madison, BY Monroe. 10 r,sen,,, IN
So miles and back, once week.
Law. Madison every Monday ass m; suiv. q,
Frs'por' next day hy6pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

No change Of passengers or baggage carr.
Passengers VIII be taken from board the New
York steamboats, whenever they do not go 10 Troyl
Immediately their arrival at Albany BY the steam,
boats John Mason and Jonas c. Heart, and landed at
Troy.
Stages and steamboats, run every half hour TO and
from Troy and Albany, and to suit the arrival and
departure Of the
Passengers going north Of the Sp, ing. will end
stages to convey them to Lake George Whitehall.
and intermediate places connecting with all the prin
cpal Northern and Eastern routes. Either of the
runs will take passengers in time TO reach the Lake
Champlsin boat.
The arrangement between Whitehall and Saratoga
Is new, and much more pleasant and ex pediious III
heretofore. IL Is by stages TO Dunhams Basin near
Sandy Hill, and thence in packet boat. 10 Whitehall
thus avoiding the rough part of the road
Reurning-leave Whitehall on arrival Of Cham
plain boat by packet boat TO DunhamS Basin, and
thence to Saratoga IN stages TO arrive in time for the
cars.
Ui~A stage leaves Saratoga, daily, at 8 O'Clock
a. M, 10 arrive at Whitehall IN time for tlt
steamboat which leaves at ! O'Clock, D. M Of the
same day. Passengers going East by taking this line
will arrive at Rutland, Vermont, early in the evening
D. SACkETT,
Secretary, Troy
A. REED,
rxTtt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

TROY. BALBSTON, AND SARATOGA.
IN CONNEXlON by stage lines from Saratoga, BY
l. the way Of GIens Falls to Lake George, and by
the way Of Sandy Hill, kingsbury, and Fort Ann, to
WHITEHALL, with the Lake Champlain s,camboats
for Montreal, Quebec, and intermediate places.
Cars will leave daily, by steam-power, as follow,
From Troy, at O'Clock, a. m
pm.
Saratoga, for Troy and
Albany, via Troy road, am.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

1899 From Augusta, by North Port, wolco,,'.
mills, Whites Corners, Bloomfield and Ontario. to
L'ms, $50 miles and back, once week.
Leave Augusta every Monday at S a m; arrive at
Lima next Thursday at IL I'm
Leave Lima every Thursday a, m; arrive at Au-
gurts next Sunday at pm
39i0 From Carlisle by Pleasant, M. o. Haver's,
Aaron hagermans, Boeardsville and Scotland, to
Springville, SO miles and back, once a week
Leave Carlisle every Thursday at 6 m; arrive Al,
SpringviIe next day by II an
Leave Springvie every Friday At m; arrive at
Carlisle day by 6pm
394l From CnwforJsviIlc, by Sugar Grove and
old Shawnee village, 10 Shawnee, Is miles and back
once week.
Leave Crswfordsville every Friday at 6 a m; srrv.
at Shawnee same day by pm
Leave Shawnee every Saturday Al 6 m; arrive a,
Crswfordsv'lle same day by6pm
39<s From Deer6sld, BY RidgeviIle, Fairview, Al
bsny and Granville, TO Wheeling, ~ miles and back,
once week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12

VIC make in rare abundance, and OF quail.
~ quite good enough to answer all our wants
and demands; why then should we travel TO
EuroRe for our supplies For our silks
and tine linens, We mus. for some time TO
come 90 to the workshops OF Europe; but
apprehend that the day is not far distant
when even they will be manufactured by
native industry.
You ask my opinion Of the merits Of Mr..
Il. Clay and has policy for the protection Of
domestic industry and manufactures
These are questions which feel some deli
cacy abou; answering, first, because Mr..
Clay is now candidate for the Presidency
and secondly, never yet fully understood
to what ends his policy extends and al
though | will advance my opinions relative
10 the questions You put to me, must beg
that you will not at this juncture give my
views 10 the public through the press. As
for M. CLAY, consider him 10 be oue OF
The most talented and brilliant mon aud
statesmen that the country has ever pro-
dutci, aud should live many years longer,
hope 10 see him hold The place oil chiei
executive of the American republic. II S
career, thus far in life, has been a career Of
glory, aud he has achieved that for his
country whilst engaged IN her cause which
would ornament the brightest place IN the
escuicheOn Of the most favored Statesman
Of any age or uatIon. say thus much 10
reply 10 your Intetroga,oues, but, as sad
before, do not wish TO have my remarks
given 10 the press, for the simple reason
tina, this country is involved in political
excitement. in which am not disposed to
take part, as have long since resolved not
10 lake part 10 the politics Of the tunes
Ny wrist, which is quite lame, aduonishes
me to discontinue this hasty note. W.lh
assurances Of the most perfect respect,
am your Obliged feIlnw-citzrn,
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12

Are YOU 10 favor of an honest ana eco
uomcal administration Of the Government,
leaving public officers periec, freedom Of
thought and OF right Of suffrage; but with
suitable restrictions against improper M.
reference IN elections" or are you for con.
sidering public officers as the mere :" hire.
.ings Of the Executive, bound TO do his
bidding, TO interfere with aud control the
elections of the people 7"
You are opposed 700 say,io the interior
ence Of office holders with the people, op-
posed to their being considered the mere
tools Of the Executive, and to be kicked out
If they refuse to DO the dirty work Of the
party ami in favor of an homes, and ecouo
mical administration OF the Government. -
Then you are opposed TO the practice Of
your own party, aud a practice, too, INTRO
duced BY il I: Practice which has sunk the
politics. morals of the country 10 a state OF
degradation almost beyond The hope OF re-
demptiou.
We have gone Gar enough with you now
TO convince ourselves, and 10 show you, that
you are adhefing TO, and supporting a par.
,y TO every act and principle Of which you
are opposed: all you have in common
With il is the name; a nane 10 which
it is not entitled, as i, adheres not TO a
single principle of democracy. Think,
you, whether 1t is worth While for The
sake of a name only, to falsliy all your
professions, aud aid IN bringing Q party
again into power which has brought the
country to the brink OF run, and viii, If
successful, again PROSTATE business, destroy
confidence, aud undo what has been doue
to restore prosperity. --Foran.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12

Virginia some > or 10, and perhaps more :
Why not allow Your own people-who
have invested their capital IN these estab-
llshments, Ito manufaetnre your short sta
pie -(bye-and. bye, when England may
not want Your log staple, our mauulac.
turers may be skllful enough 10 consume
that also) and supply YOU with sheetings
and shrtIngs at less p;lce than foreign
ers cant
When ! 'ast addressed you, predicted
that England, ANXIOUS for the control Of a
country adapted to the cultivation Of cot.
ton, would ere long make some advances
to our neighboring Republic -Texas.-
When | penned that prophecy, | little
thought she had already begun the work /:
but yesterday | read ma newspaper that
she is already I sort of mediator between
that Republic and Mexico. This move
ment on The part Of john Bull, TO a casual
observer, looks kind and generous, very !;
but Nj. Bull has made his calculations,
and as soon As peace Is made between
Texas and Mexico, he viii propose 10 re-
lieve all her financial wants sand we all
know they are many and pressng-pro-
vided Texas will JOIN England in = cot
ton operation, aud al the same time
abolish slavery; not that England cares
anything about the ihraldom Of the CON-
paraiively few slaves in Texas-Oh no,
not lhat-but because She would be get
ting hold on good cotton country, and
at the very moment OF doing that, strike a
biois al Slarery on or oirn borders. But
] must stop: sat down tonight to write
only what | omitted 10 my last letter.
q. z q.
P. S.-As have said a good deal on
the Tariif-PeIhaps . 10 purpose = il may
be proper TO remark that | have not one
dollars interest ia manufactures Ny bu-
slness is Commerce.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12
DEMOCRACY IN 1916.

The following is an extract If u spcrrf
Of John {. Calhoun, on the Tariff Of 1916
Mr.. Calhoun said;
"Tha, he wac no manufacturer tina
coming from the South be and hts cons,,r
uen's tad no interest but ia the cultivation
Of the soil"
That 10 afford manufacturers nmplr
protection you'd enable the Turner to sell
his products high, and buy all his want.
and conycnicnoes of life cheap"
" That Tariff for protection was OIL
rifdt importance to the security and per.
mnnent prosperity Of the Union"
" That IL would produce an interest,
strictly american, as much as agriculture,
and far more so than commerce and nnyl.
CATION"
" That i would produce n ncw and most
porerfat c'meai, FAR outweighne any oh.
lccIlons that might be urged against the
system"
" That i would preserve us from now
and terrible danger -DTSUNION-n.
ganst winch VIC ought TO be perpctuaIly
guarded"
And that il would afford 10 tho co,lon
and wooIIen manufacturers PROTECTION
THAT WORLD PLACE THEN gEyoND rur
REAcH or CONTINGENCY"
This was democrary in lslo--aoy. 40
suppose 1t ~ fedsraitsm. And Mr.. Cal.
boua IS e7nas'eH. politician
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12


Who speaks ii Henry Clay siboa' .
word 81 pra,sc Ihcgc Is no m'elIl-al.
lucoi"cu 10 the couoiry VINO v II nnlt v s."
hls namc i mchiuue'l, dor the Ieea'ee.@
arc, alier on, good Americans N bfat'3
couple i With pr"ud ulutc 10 bi' GEM
and patriotism. They NAV, sud no coo'.
do, consclcnuuus!y differ from h'm GIL
points OF National policy but lhe1 are '''
gene rous 10 withhold from hlm TIE Pt1's'
which IS due to cindor honesty and se"'''.
A friend told ~, somc time sWee' 'Ae'
IN a railroad car, a CIRCUMSTANCE h,o'' 81
his presence "a relation 10 Henry s'Es 4"
which a foreigner, with a strong ntt'''
acccn,-a gentleman Of great Iisot,'
erudilion-spoke Of Henry Clay as or ''
honest man. gentleman opposite a e.,
tinguishcd member Of the OHIO bar ~ e..
ruptcd him, and after a courteous aPota|
Tor tho liberty which he took, saul - ~,
| am the most violent Ioco'oco ~ 'ss
strongest ocofoco district IN ono gus =.
nv section there Is not a democrat ""'
would mol take oil his coat 10 ehas'i'' ~ -,
scoundrcl who would dare 70 say u. NJ,
Henry Clay is dishonest, ! hc -
party has no exclusive night 70 lHe ~
Of Henry Clay's character. II belong y
the country. His political foes ana "''
among the most ardcat Of them, VIII ~
pose hm-dcicat him if they can-0u,
they VIII permit no man to say thai n'"',
Clay, whom we glory in while we orr,
him, il not an honest man. The az ."'0
was ended philadelphia haGepeaae"'
An freshman asked in store fof q ~
Of silk gloves, aud was told that The ki," :,
wanted would como To dollar. o"' y
my soul, thin" said Pat, I'D sooner y!
hands would 90 bdrefooted all The DAYS y
my life, than give yc lhat-ior en-
A Tournnmcni,o took place a'the laoqne'
White Sulyhur sptinss, on The gam u"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12

Is a specimen of Wing failure-and Of nhat
would be a universal thing, # Wing policy
were once thoroughly introduced and made
to peryade every bIanch Of the pubic sur
ytce
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12
InnN q. CALHOUN.

We clipped from the Jonesboro' Wing
the following chronological view Of Mr.
Calhoun's political course aud We do moi
know better time than the present, when
Mr.. C's star seems 10 be in the ascendant
in the democratic armament in North
Carolina, to lay il before our readers.
We are not surprised that a politician
should occasionally turn ; bu, We are sur
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Calhoun
should, 10 the face Of this review of hi,
past course, claim to be coasisitat
n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-12

The following is an cxtract If spcerh
OF John {. Calhoun, on the Tariff Of 1916
4" Mr. Calhoun said:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28


the most fcnnlor RnI eptfoFs q The couls
Try and Hafdp1 @eu 5 is 81 l4eF. james Dickens
Mrs. y 10. ln Sir lard &c. Tie nan enbfa.
g. % ihe bit al ulosl regular g kI9iN AZ
no ELS, by A|roHean aullloEss thu luskrEiag
aut cealagtug the nallse t,lens q &c coun ~
anii giving cup ieai works 1t 10 Is cts. ,achs
eliion hsse nevrr before been sold & less than S
70 o. lhese Ext ee issuel g OF 4 - .ne,
mi sometimes uFiines, ID eaeh mid fpprV month,
aud are cent Is 81 pr of lie uhised States. 81
o1aple neN ep8pes postage
~ubsrtlhtrs TsInittlsg % oyes, Ii eurrfni M
ney, p0glage palds vii receive al he Extrss :.
fast a. Il ned Tie best vtag Is Is tp,.it IS FOR tbs
New WORTH aud Extras, VII "a viii pag for one
year Of The former aud 81 numbers III the latter
lproV ded thfpe he no discount on The money.
Ever, PoslmasteF IN Che Union, d ether prison
uctirg az agent Tor The Extra New ord. ard r.
uniting oil, Or Dser, free Of postage for each ans
very a, shall receive grA,is copy ofevsry sucl
work.
in his way they have lin their power to DIT Il
all our Bo0Ka FOR TIM PEopfE.st nf the ctsl or
/ little per-On 4 exeFliOn 0ull.
Every Bnnksellcr Ia the Union wnuld fnd II pro
4 able 70 keep su,Ii,5 81 our eaeap works for ale
the deman,l II VIII B., alreadg laFpe Is CONSTANT
lincrea-in Many hundreds OF B oksplers are &
presen eng ged ia the new Supper book business
and b, increased sales, are making more mOnp
tim in thu oil way.
W NrthfHi" tsfhSss EtAtfdS are sent D. AsaS
newspaper pos age, AID thus z nrw work Is 10 u
hands Of IT'S agents and b-cliber4 in the flrthr'
rornrr Of the country, WITHIN THlRTs DAYS ARTE
ITS PUBLICATION IN oNDos, when n book form
would not reach them IN months.
TER .fSs-The Extras nre Issued in single, dol
bic, and rebIe numb n, az l2A t. IS ceuss rarh.
SO TO 8 per hundred, to fgenis. No work. wha
ev r it, cost in London, 10 charged higher than
cents in the New World edition.
. HPA All letters must enclose the cash for the o
det, and be either posi.p id or fee, atliressedto
j.. NCHESrEiI, so Ann.st., n. Z.
December, 1912
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28
NOTICE.

ETTERS OF Administration de bOnis
- non were gran ed me at the March
Term, IS43, Of the Probate Court Of YazOo
county, on the Estate Nathaniel NJ Hurst,
dec'd,-Al persons indebted 70 the late
firm Of Whitehead g. Hurst, will come for
ward and make settlement aud payment
likewise al persons indebted to said Hurst
indiyidnally.-Thbse having claims against
Whitehead & Hurst, and N. N. Hurst indi-
vidual'y y, win present them duly authenlicLt
ed OF they will be forever barred.
JOABR. RICHARDS,
Admir- de bonia non Of ". N. Hurst, decd
Benton, April 2, Is43. 3g-8t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28
DR., HULL,S
vegetable reverend Agne and Anii-Fever


EsAFE AND CERTAIN CURB FoR cHILLs AND FEVER.
MVHOUSANDS have in one year been cured OF
ague and fever By these pills. Their COM
hination embraces properties Of the highest cura-
tive value, making 3 gradual impression on the
syatem by their searching influences and cradles
this nioBt distressing malady from the system IN
speedy and effseiual manner.
People throughout the sOuthern country mas
depend that they have never had anyrenIsdP off =
ed them 90 sffectual and certain as these pills. i
is expected that counterfeitefs viii make attempil
upon them.
Each box coniains20 doseguf pills. Price onlJ
one dollar box. One box will cuTe from two {,
four cases Of chile and fever. For sale By r. H
Randolph, Yazoo City, Miss.
April 90, i842. 42-f
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28

The mort distant bbcn g
ceite Ton that eay, well iose b IA
4aan The cheapest Wofk ID the c1lnll eni
toas . bring & within lhs EeacH 81 81 Oh
following ae the L0wEsT TERMS & which i e %
aHordedt Three Dollars II advance fof 8
copYt e two copies yearly fOf Five Dollars
esnies Tor Ten lollefss ei6hf Tor Fifseen y 4ss
81 elsssn for Twenty DoiiSgo tcluhs furniel q
usual. invariably Ia adyauce Postage 81 ief
tiers & Be prepaid. GEO r. CRAfl AL,
No. So, Chasnnlof. Philadelpz
77pennnker fQ1a
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28
DIR. SPENCER'S
Vegetable, ANTI Bilious and
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.
nr NO .WERCURYLc>1

ar NO MERCURY !-&,1l
7 is well known that diseases often arise from
foul and disordered state OF the stomach and
bowels; and IL this condition is promptly attended
70 and relieved, that health will be immediatel,
iestOred. And nothing more eheetual can be re-
sorted 10 than two or three good active doses Of
purgative medicine; and there is nothing more
suiIable than pills Of proper character. The
public have in these vegetable pills the article pre-
sonted 20 them, which possesse the qualities cal
culaied TO render the most important service in
cleansing the Alimeniary canals they will operai'
with sufficient force, and Snll with ease safety
there is no Ingredient Ia them thar will render
thOm dangerous as 10 taking cold, or cause any
particular care in diet necessary. hey have beeh
used By the proprietor with. abuadaHl success II
an extensive medical practice tor many years
&c can therefore confidently recommend them
10 the public patronage. II is notvain.y pretend
ed that they will cure all diseases, but they will
answer the purposes for which they are offered q
well as any purgative medicine that can be produ
ced; and by being taken when that description Of
medicine is needed, may save person from lhrea'
tened disease a. very small expense and wilhoni
loss Of time. A person can take them without
ans interruption Of his customary employment.
o. Price only Is Gents boz.
Recommendation.
We do hereby certify that we have used Doctol
Speneer's vegetable pills; and found them a safe
and active puTgative, attended with beneficial re-
sulls, and we therefore recommend them g notice
JOHN SMITH M. d.
i SAMUEL BLACK, Esq.
SMITH LOWE, Esq.
JOHN BROWN,
SMITH HUBBARD,
ga CURTIS OGDEN,
E. L, whitaker, M. D. 8
For sale by r. II Randolph, YazoO ity.
April %, l842, 42-it.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28

10 tie Planters and grcltalltS OF
the Cotton groi0tng region on
the mississippi.
TIME undersigned has established a nov
Cotton Press ia this CITY, in the spa
ciOns Fire Proof Sheds Of James Erwin,
Esq. Immediately above the angle build
ings il the Second Municipality, where he
has ample room 10 store ten thousand bales
Of Cotton under cover. He offers 10 the
Planters and Merchants 20 receive their
Cotton free Of Storage, hoping 10. remune.
Fate himself tllerefor bv the superior advan-
tnge Of his COMPRISING machine; he binds
hinself to perform as we'll and as cheap az
other prsssss in the city. He therefore res.
peclfnllg requests those who wish 10 save
che expense Of storage, 70 instruct ihei
agents 10 deposit their cotton IA bis press.
JOHN BALDWIN.
New Orleans, Feb 2.ls43 1891.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28

- Az &, =, ~ - otsvs
Male and Fepaie ~. s Fsmsls
FIpaE Tfusls.r re c,fally announce e
Seminary e4r 5ssllon 0i llii6 inatitntion
the puonc,tl 1day the q Octaber, 842.
viii coinr snss Seminary is, IN al respects,
Tbs lot-il2n inmend IL tot the notice 81 parents
cue w a. healthy and secure rstleat loI
- gos' Ia of wards. The most strict attention
teeif iven e improvement Of the moFals
y " pupils v les be placed under che dirsc-
b of,the Sun eudents, and al the incite-
menls 90 mentte physical advanceElentNF hieh
the experience 81 cheers engaged ioF yeaFe ~
lhe profession can Fnish, viii Be extended =
PRINCIPALS.
Mr., Campbell, Superintendent Of the Male De-
Mrs. Goodrich, superintendent Of ths Female De
Mr. Keepars, Classical Teacher, and assistant il
the Physical Sciences IN the Female Depart.
ment; and Mr.. Goodrich, Prof. Of Music.
TERMS;
Primary Class, photography, Reading, Writing
AMI the elements of Arithmetic, sic SO per 9
Second c.ass,--in addition 10 the
branches of the Primary Glass;
Grammar, Geography, and the
elements Of Natural Philosophys is 90
Third Class,-Phhosophys Moials
Mental and Natural; Chemistry,
Botany, Geometry. Astronomy,
Algebra, Surveying, Logic, Rhe-
tOTic, Composition. History, Roe
man antiquities, Roitfca EcOns
Omy, Human Physi0logys 90 90
Fourth Glass Latin and Greeks % 90
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.
Needle work and Embroidery, 10 90
Pencil Stretching anq Shading, - 90
Piano Forte instruction, IS 90
Vocal Music free Of charge.
Each Session viii consist Of FIVE months
Boarding will be furnished convenient to Schoo
on reasonable terms. Tuition fees in advance.
Mr. Goodrich will tune and repair anos.--H
also has made arrangements with Loud 4 Co. o
Philadelphia, 10 furnish his patrons with Pianos
MessrS. Campbell and Keeparis will dvliVr
Lectures 70 the pupils on History, Morals Ments
and Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
The Trustees are; n. Vaughan, President, I
". Graves J. w. Puryis, J. M. Sharp, j. M. Peas'
BOstick, and J. j. Niche.
E. BOsTIcR, sec'y.
Benton, Oct. "A, la42. l4-,i
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28
n T

REDUCTION or PRICE slrsfle o viii
send the Boston Notion. 4.uet q eorIEs,
lol SO % Ser year. 81 o. CO rix nehiho, cash
u sd 6nee. F1io cop1E neI year, 90 Sc so
tor six a1onfhn. 81 odroncc, COPY, So 50 per
es4f.or a - ~ s., sont' 81, 6dsa,ies--oY sdoi-
als - ezpirdtsn 81 tke GEAR.
GEO. ROBERTS,
Publisher Boston Notion
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-28
NOTICE.

HAVING qualified Al the January Term
m Of the Probate Court Of YazDo conn
y, as Adminisiraior Of Jas. NJ. Pease, decd,
notice io hereby given to all persons indebt-
ed TO said estate, to come forward and settle
their respective claims; and those having
claims ags;asI the same, will present them,
properly lheniicated, within the time pre-
scTibed b law or they will be forever barred.
J. w. BARNETT.
Jan. 81, ls48. 29.6t