davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-28

some to himself as he is to honest tnen
But who now arc tho champions o
NeNutrs doctrincs2 Not tho old demo
cratic leaders. Not the intelligent an.
talented Of the parly. Nop they are
composed of the lawning idolalry o.
HcNnlt IN 1886. The filthy jackal
tribe who have horetos ,le hung upon the
rear oil the great desolating army, and
gnawed the bones o. The putrid carcass OF
reputation, from which their lion mas
ters had stripped the flesh The adyo-
cafes, The creators and The borrowers
'rom Banks in Mississippi, ore now the
regulators of their debts, and are trav.
erslng the State to harangue and dupe the
unsuspectlng under the assumed garb Of
democracy; aad The better to cloak their
lnlamy, they assume the hobby of all
demagogues OF this and every other coun.
try, (lhe advocacy of the constitution y
Alas that sacred Instrument should be-
come the text book Of dishonesty, and be
used as the pocket catechlsm OF plumber
hunters.
We have given this brief notice Of the
origin of repud alion, imperfect it is true,
but The want o! space alone prevents oarI
exposing It's details. They are poins
which are too often omitted by debators
u The question; points which the people |
should be reminded OF. But Ills fruit. |
u theme 20 which we will recur again.
VickSburg Wig
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-28
aKEEp 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE :,

"KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that JAMES MADISON, the Republican,
President, who aided as member Of the
National Convention, in framing the Con-
siitution of the United States, signed tho
Bank charter Of 1916, which bill was yo-
led for by HENRY CLAY, FELIX GRUN-
DY, JOHN C. CALHOUN, and others,
because they then said, they believed it TO
'e both crpedient and constitutional.
"kEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE," that John
of Virginia, The Chief Justice
( the United States, the bosom friend
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-28

This week we give letter B, from our
able correspondent, "Chickasaw Monroe
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
THmrrah 90 HEarYIandl

Wing principles have been nobly battled
for in Maryland. and the result is another
glorious wing victory. The triumph of our
brother wings in this State is even more COM
plele than we had vsntured to anticipate
The result is thus briefly given in the BaEi-
more American OF the 9th inst;-
"The Wings have elected AZ Delegates cut
of the 80, OF which the lower House is GEM
posed, and have consequently A MGjOrity o.
10 in that branch of the Legislature. Last
year the Loceloco majority was II. The
Wing majority in the Senate being 5, there
will be majority on joint ballot Of IT,"
The same paper further says
"The Legislature being Wing in belt
branches, the important objects are secured
of the election of an u. S. Senator for siz
years; an equitable division of the State in
to Congressional Districts and such actleI
in regard 10 the States Obligations as will g
directly to the maintenance of the State
! honor -
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
ANNUNCTATIONS.
Eor Shcrff.


We are authorizedto ANNOUNCED JOHN W..
FUQUA, as a candidate for the office Of Sheriff
of Yazoe county, at the next election.
For Probate Judge.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS
B. WOODWARD, Esq. as candidate for re-
election to the office OF Probate Judge, at the
November election.
We are authorized to announce JoAB H..
RICHARDS, Esq, as candidateztor the office
of Probate Judge of Yazoo o6unty, at the
next November election.
For Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorized TO announce F. w.
WIRELESS, as a candidate for the Office Of
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Yazoo county,
at the next November election,
We are authorized TO announce THos
.SLADE as a candidate for reelection to the
office OF Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Yazoo
county, at the next November election.
For Assessor.
We are utherized to announce VIM. III.
kEafPToN, as candidate for the Office OF
Assessor Of Yazoo county, at theneXt Elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce john A
HOWARD, as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Assessor of Yazoo county, at the
next November election.
We are authorized to announce John O
! HUNTER, as a candidate for the Office As
SCISSOR of Yazoo county, at the next Novem
Der election.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
Died.


At her residence in this county, on Saturday
morning last, the 2lst inst. Mrs. ELEANOR T.
ASTON, widow of the late Col. John Aston, in
the 3lst year Of her age. 1t is not common to re-
cord such an instance of mortality as ths not
only on account of the subject of it, herself; but
the circumstances attending il. Mrs. Aston was
the head and stay of her fathers family, as we'll
as her own. a short month ago she ministeTed
with such asslduity and perseverance, as is scarce-
ly ever seen, al the dying couch of her aged and
plous lather. Since that the same degree of af-
lection was exhibited on alike occasion with her
amiable and pious sister-in-law, the wife Of her
brother, Mr. Wiley B. George; and now, oh, how
soon! she is called upon to follow them.
Mrs. Aston one of the rergbest women that
ever adorned society in this conntry. more
| lovely, interesting, and in alsrespects amiable
person, il has not fallen TO tho LOT of the writer
OF this brief notice, ever to have known. She had
| seen much Of the worlds trouble, affection and
disappointment, and some of Its boosted prosperi-
| ty; and in all these her conduct and department.
ought TO be patTen to many, very many, of her
sex. But true that remark is or rather thought
to be said, far short it falls Of full expression
OF the truth, 1t Is not here that her character
/ hoIted her worth Her real adorning-her jewels
oil great value were seen only In her character as
citrlstld9l-as an humble follower of Jesus Christ
In this she wastruly amiable. And although she
| had been professor of religion not over few
| months, her experience and department as such
would we'll become the brightest christian who
had grown gray with years at the foot of the
| cross. Experimental religion-a knowledge of
! sins forgiven-an inheritance in the skies-the
vanity OF all things earthly-love to God and love
TO all mankind, was the theme of her life and the
constant subject of her conversation and refec-
lions. She was a member of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church, which she joined as a seeker of re-
hgion; and not many weeks elapsed BEFORE to her
great joy, she found the pearl of great price Dur
ing the last struggles of mortality, and even in
its very wrestlings with death, she was WE'LL per-
fectly well, both in body and in mind She sew.
sral times remarked to friend during her las
hours, that she felt no pain-no disease-no af
fictiou; and hermind-was peace, perfect peace
not a disquieting thought-not an uneasy re-
Election. She was perfectly ready and willing t.
, die-perfecty ready and willing to live The
peace OF God that passeth knowledge pervade,
hel whole mind and soul and BODY, and waite,
; her safely across the Jordan of death. 20, grave
where Is thy victory' Let me die the death .
. the righteous' A.
At Benton, on the 18th instant of congestiv,
fever, IA MES r. CLARK, Esq. aged 80 years
a native OF Brown county, Ohio.
At Benton, on the 10Th inst, after painful Ill
i ness Of two weeks, Mr.. LEANDER w. Wal
LACE, in the Esd year of his age, a native of
Carolina
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
C O NJ MER CIAL.
Yazoo CITY. oct. p. Is4

fazOO City, Oct. 81, 1913.
BUSINESS Notwithstanding the rainy weather,
has been very active during the past week. Our
streets have been throngeG with Wagons Hayden
with Cotton, which has been coming in rapidly
during the whole of the present week; and we
observed that much more than usual had been
sold here, which has been caused by the full prices
paid: sales having been made at from to i be-
low the New Orleans quotations. The accounts
received from New Orleans to the 2Ist inst are
rather discouraging, decline of from to ! ha-
wing taken place since the receipt of the accounts
from England per Great Western, and but little
business doing at the decline. Here. small lots
from wagons are readily disposed of at from to
cents.
The Yazoo is in fine navigable order, and faci-
lities for shipping are much greater than usual at
This season of the year, there being four egulaT
packets TO New Orleans, and several boats which
run TO Vlcksburg, Our market is well supplied
with Begging, Rope, Groceries, Western Produce
and Dry Goods, which are offered at low prices
The following ire the New Orleans quotations
of last Saturday :-Infesior 10 Ordinary, none
Midding, Z to II cents; Middling Fair, 7A to Il
Fair, S to 81; Good Fair, 81 to O.; Good & Fine
| % to 81 cents.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
Georgfa is MIDI us.

The result of the election in Georgia, go
far as the returns have been received by US,
presents another defeat of the LOcOfoco party.
The returns from fifteen counties, according
to the CoastituiionGlist, - a Democratic pa
paper, give the vote for Governer-CaoPor
Democrat ,Os1,-.Crawford (Whig) 1913
showing a majority for the latter OF 2,t32
votes. In 1871 the votes for Governeri in
the same counties presented Wing majority
of 2,O42, making the Wing gain 400. t
appears almost certain that the Wings will
have decided majority in both branches Of
the Legislature.
OF By accounts received since the above
was put in type, the votes of 81 coantiei
stand thus:
Crawford, 81 $3.50 Cooper, 1888
Majority for Craw ford 1898?
There yet remain seven counties to b.
heard from, which in l841, gave locefocc
majority Of 1888. In all probability, the ma
jority for the Wing Congressional ticket viii
equal that given for Governor. The Tropu
has the following from the Augusta Chroni
Gle of the 12th;-
In the Legislature, we have the names Q
| those elected from 50 counties, in which tn
Wings have eects FIFTY. ONE Senators, an
calculate certainly on one more from Mont
gemery county, which is yet to hear from
which will give us a majority in the Senat
Of ELEVEN. In the Hease the whig msjorit
| is oVerWhelming
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
Ohio Election.

The result Of the Congressional election in
Ohio is that nine Wings and eleven Demo-
Gratis have been made choice of; one district
remaining to be heard from. In the Legis-
lature the lecefocos have the Senate and the
wings the House. In the Cincinnati dis
trict, the wings having no candidate, DR..
Duncan has been elected to Congress by a
majority of $50 votes over his locofoco COM
peiitor, Mr.. Haines.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
The annexed paragraph is copied from the
Lexington :" Union Of last Saturday -


Lexington Union" Of last Saturday -
o. We have understood that Major
Field, Of Rchland, in this county, has the
in Yazoo City at this time
Our informant speaks from hear-say, and
we may have reason 70 hope it is not the
case.
The gentleman spoken of in the above ar
rived here sick on the Belle of Arkansas, and
was conveyed TO the Phoenix House, where
he now is, and we believe rapidly recover
ing. Whether he has had an attack of the
yellow fever or not, we cannot say. The
paragraph in the Union might have ten
dency to prevent persons residing in Holmes
and the upper counties adjoining from visi-
ting this place when their business required
they should do SO. unless some notice was
taken of it by us. We will merely say that
if Major Field had the yellow fever at the
time of his arrival, the disease has not, thank
Heaven proved contagious here, and we
have net the slightest apprehension of its
spreading among cur citizens at this late
hour. There is not more healthy town in
Mississippi than is Yazoo City at the presen
time
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

Mn. BENJAMIN LEwrs.-A friend Of ours
informs ne that it is the earnest desire Of Mr..
Lewis to address the voters OF Ysz0O City on
Iir T., viii sneak viii he given in our next,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
Lie PresbIterLan Church.

This new and handsome building was con-
secraled to God on Sunday morning last
The dedication sermon Of the Rev. R.
McInni5 was discourse that thoroughly en-
gagged the attention Of the congregations be-
ing a brief review Of the Church of God from
It's foundation to the present period. An
exceedingly appropriate prayer was also of.
fered 70 the Throne Of Grace by the Rev
Mr.. Hazard, Of Clinton.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

0C- On our first page will be found an
interesting article headed ".Nr. WeJs:er on
RepudiaiioH." II comprises remarks made
by the Hon. Daniel Webster on one Of the
most engrossing topics ever discussed in our
State ,--Repudiatisn. The article will fully
repay an attentive perusal. The introducto
ry paragraph is copied from the Natchez
Couft0r
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
VIII 40 vonr dufy.

How cheering 20 the heart Of every Wing
is the news that is continually pouring in
upon US. Our party is victorious in nearly
every State that has been heard from. Let
but Pennsylvania follow in the footsteps OF
.TenReasee, Maryland and Georgia, and we
think that every candid man will not hest
tate to admit thatthe election Of Henry Clay
TO the Presidency in'44 must be a matler o.
certainty. But, how will Mississippi stand
after tho elections win she be enrolled
among the Wing or Democratic States Of the
Union? II she places herself amid the To
cofoco States she robs herself Of her own
honor, as her escutcheon will then be Still
more deeply impressed with the detestod
stamp of liquidation. Let her stand forth
among the Wing States, and her homer, he
credit, her faith, her name, all, will be ono,
more bright and untarnished. The Whig
of the State have to accomplish this, and Il
do 50, every Wing in Mississippi must, with
out a single failure, do his duty al the ballo
box.
ar We are indebted to the gentleman
officers Of the Effort for New Orleans papers
Capt. Wallis OF the Volant, and Mr. Max
well, clerk Of the MazePpa, will also acceF
our thanks Ior similar favors.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

or The Mississippi Synod is now in con-
venuon in this place. Many very eminent
cergymen OF the Presbyterian denomination
are in attendance.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

Tho crowded state OF our columns eX-
olude the proceedings Of a public meeting
held az Satartia on Saturday the 21st inst
They shall. bs daily attended 10 next'week.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
new CHEAP STORE.
Jos. Deutsch s. Go.

20 OESa Z0ONAO E9s)AA ~ OVO
ID RESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants
IL OF Yazoo city, county and counties.
adjoining, that they have opened for sale at
the store house formerly occupied by Messrs.
STANLEY, WARD g. CO., on Main Street, an
extensive assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY-G00DS,
consisting in part, of bleached aud unbleach
ed cottons, Satinets, Ginghams, Flannels,
Irish Linens, Apron checks, Russia DIhites,
Jaconet MusliHs, Bombazines, Brown Hol-
land, Broadcloihs, Osnabdfes, Cassimeres.
colored Cambrics, Book Musins, Linen
cambria, Black and Fancy coiored Silks,
Black Silk Hose, Width cotton Hose, Fancy
Handkerchefs, Wooden and Fancy Shawls,
Sewing Silk. Yankee Sheeting, Mackinaw
and Saddle Blankets, Black s. coored Ritz
boRs, Bandanna Silk Handkerchiefs, Black
and Fancy Silk Cravats, Mems cotton Hall
Nose, Ladies Silk and cotton Hose, cotton
Web and Gumelasic Suspenders, White
MilInet, cotton Floss. Spool Thread, &c.
and complete and splendid assortment Of
American and English Calicoes, Has, Boots
Shoes, Negro Brogans, and a general sup
py Of Fall and Winter Goods.
: ALsO-A- large and extensive assert
ment Of
Fine Ready-lNade Clothing.
All of which, we are determined TO sell a
lower rate, for casbsthan can be procured
at any other store in Yazoo city.
N. B.-We shall continue to receive fresl
supplies Of all articles in our Inc.
Hides taken i9s Exchange fol
Goods.
Yazoo city, Oct 90, 1913. l5-u
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

Two new steamboats, have entered the
Yazoo trade during the past week: these
are the Lille Yaxoo and Muscle.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
GarAr FHE At NEW oaLRANs.-An ex-

GREAT FINE AT NEW ORLEANs.-An ex-
lensive confagration occurred in New Or
leans on the morning Of the '14th inst. The
fire is said to have originated in livery
stable in the rear of St. Peter street. near
Common street. TwOnty eight houses were
destroyed and two damaged. The loss Of
the buildings alone, says the sPicayune.' is
estimated at from fortY-fve to fifty thousand
dollars. A considerable portion, however.
of the property destroyed seems to have been
insured.
0.- Al our latest receipts from Washing.
ton the Secretary of the Navy was so much
indispesod as 10 prevent his leaving his
! room.
Or The cause Of the loss Of the steamship
Mssouriby fire was the accidental breaking
of demjOhn containing spirits Of turpen-
tine. The ndammatory liquid dripped down
into the engine room, and communicating
with aiight, there was spread a general and
instantaneous con6agratiOn.
The following We clip from late number
of the Statesman, Democratic Bond paying
paper published al Jackson, and ably edited
by B. D. Howard, Esq
"The Legislature of Tennessee has assem-
bled, and elected a whig speaker of the
house, and wing president of the senate.
Gov. Jenes speaks of reputation, as every
body else does out Of Mississippi, in terms Of
apprehension, which are eloquent and true.
Thank heaven, Mississippi, after the No
Vember election, will not have cause to think
herself alludad to when this odious doctrine
is abused by our sister states. Her iRtelli
4 gent and honest citizens will wipe from he
name the BLUR which has been cast upon it
and purge from her counsels the men wht
} have deiuded her into the false aRd impolitt
u position Of refusing to pay her debts"
Cases of yellow fever had been on the in
2 crease in New Orleans during the late warn
weather.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
Pennsylvania Election.

As far as heard from the. wings of Penn
sylvania have carried nine cut eleven Con-
grsssiOnal Districts; and these by large
majorilies.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
A chance for a hunt.

For some time past there has been PAN
Their Prowling through The adjoining swamp,
somtimss yenturing within two or three hun
bred yards Of town. It has been seen by
several persons. Why don't some Of our
crack hunters call up their dogs, shoulder
their rifles, and go out and kill the 'Uarmiat7'
HEALTH OF New ORGEANs.-The Picayune
of the 18th inst. sa.s-"There were but four
admissions (Of yellow fevsr) yesterday again
to the Charity Hospital. We hope soon to
congratulate our readers on its full and final
disappearance"
or We are happy TO see it stated that
no new cases Of yellow fever have occurred
of late at Rodney, and that the sick are all
convalescent.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

or We are authorized to announce Maj.
WH. REGAIN, as candidate for the Board of
Police Of Yazoo county in Beat 4, At the
next election.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

MIssoURI.--We see it stated in an ex-
change paper that, in all probability, the
Wings Of Missouri will petition Congress to
reject the Members from tina, State, on the
ground that they were elected by general
ticket, contrary 20 the law Of Congress.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

bF Al our latest receipts from Washing
ton the Secretary of the Navy was SO much
indispesod as TO prevent his leaving his
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
ALSO.

Lots in Yazoo City, Mes. 422, 423, 424,
124, AT, 65, 1913, All, 454, 456, 446, and
81; the same having been levied on as the
property of the defendants the Planters
Bank, TO satisfy plaintiffs claim and costs.
A. MILLER, Marshal, S. d. 81.
By ". L. 4TTE, NJ.
Sept IS, 1913, [Pr fee sos sol 1895
o. The above sale is postponed until
Monday, the 9th day OF NoVemteF mex
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

Let in Yazoo city, No. 236 containing IS
feet on Main Street and running back
$50 feet.-Also, Lot No. $50 fronting on
Washington Street and runs back in the d.
reclion Of Main Street till it adioins a Lot
at present owned by the Planters Bank.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

together with the Improvements thereon
Also, Lot No. 289, fronting on Bayou stfeet
Lot No. 2l0, fronting on Mound street, The
east half Of hoi No. 209, in the rear Of Lot
No. 2lo: also, Lot No. 221. fronting on
MaI and Mound stree-s
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
ALSO.

A lot or parcel of land in Yazoo county.
being west half Of southeast quarter and
west half of northeast quarter, Section
Township IS, Range 4, west, containing
lag O7-10o acres, with the appearances
thereunto belohuine.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

ALSO,

The following tract Of Land in Yazoo
coun.y, being the east half of southwest quar-
ter and southeast quarter northwest quarter
Of Section 10: west half southwest quarter
Section j /; nor;h half Of east half of north
eastsquarter Of Section Is. all in Township
IL, Range 2, east, with the Improvements
thereon.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27

Cases of yellow fever had been on the IN
crease in New Orleans during the late warm
weather.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-09

Don't let the locos say anything n@
about Coonskins, log cabins and hard cds
after reading the following
JACKSON AND LIBERTY. "A gentenf
recently returned from Baltimore brouE'
MS specimens Of the ballots used BY Y
two parties in that city at the recent e.
ton for the Assembly Of Maryland. y
L,ocofoco ticket has on its top clas
wood cut, containing a likeness oil VI
Jackson, hickory tree, and an lr,sh VI
over which is scroll inscribed with "Jla
son and Liberty" in heavy capitals.
have heard that in ''old Berks. IN fell
svlyania, the ..democrats" are yet vou'
for Jefferson, but that the electors Of ae.
forty miles from the capital OF the unI'
States could be humbugged into inc ~ N.
that they were voting for jackson W "
electing delegates to the State Assep y.
is something which none but pa'len. NJ
Gratis would dream Of. Tins shows lu',
estimate the Loco Focos have of the 'a. Y.
gence of the People. 1t is pithy !. n
ment upon the volumes OF professors J,
make. as we'll as upon the virtuous mug
ton expressed at that they are plea~
!, oa'i w Oneida Whg'