davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29
ALSO.

Lots in Yazoo city, Nos. 104, SOC, 1O5.
LOG and lo3.-Also, the following described
parcels of ground in Yazoo city, Lot No. 80,
with the dwelling, kitchen and out-houses
thereoni-Also, the northeast half of Lot No.
10 being rs feet square. lying on the corn
er Of Broad way and Monroe Streets, (south-
western moiety Of said No. 170) together
with the dwelling house, kitchen and other
improvement thereon;-Also, Lot No. 255.
lying on Jefferso Street, with brick stable
Lots Nos. 214 and 2I5, form
ing a square of $50 feet on the corner Of
Jefferson and Mound Streets.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29
WING TICKET
FOX TIE HoUsU or REPRESENTATIVES,
w. II. MILES,
BENZ. LEWIS.

We are authorized TO announce ALBERT
c.. BENNETT, Of Washington county, as
a candidate for Brigader General, of the I'd
Brigade, Sd Division, Mississippi Militia,
composed Of the counties Of Washington,
Warren, Yazoo, Holmes and Madison.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29
AISO.

Lots in Yazoo City. Mes. 400. 429 194
l2z. AT, IS, 428, AT, 454, 456. 44s. ana
81; the same having been levied on IS the
properly Of the defendant. the Planters
Bank, 70 satisfy plaintiff s claim and cosis.g
A. MILLER, Marsha. S. D. IA.
BY q. Z. Bate, u 1T.
Sept Is, ls4s, lPr fee $4gl 1885,.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29
ALSO.

The following tract Of Land in Yazoo
county, being the east half of southw est quar-
ter and southeast quarter northwest quarter
of Section 10: west half southwest Quarter
Section !; north half of east half of north
east quarter of Section Is. all in TOWNSHIPS
II, Range 2, east, with the improvements
thereon.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29

ALAoOs
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
149 O7-l0O acres, with the apperlsnances
lhereunto belonging.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29
Marshal'S Sale.

III The Circuit Court Of tie United States
for the Southren District of the State
Of Mississippi, to Mop. Term, 1913.
Henry L. Crutcher,
VS.. alias E. ia.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29

% a. eTzVgM9o EDlToa-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29

YAZOO CITY:

Friday. september go, 1913.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-29
The state of Mississippi,) PRoB1rr Con-

c. soHNEBLY, Clerk.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-14
GLORIOUS PROSPECTS.

There is more than usual richness in
the scenes transpiring among the soft
money, ragocratic deciples in the Legis-
lature. They are III yielding to The res
form measures of Latham's and Bartley's
bills! Messrs. BGrnett and Stanton Of
the Senate; few days since gave in to
the measure kindly, and voted for a Bank
in Dayton under these bills. Mr.. Stan.
ton also presented petition from his
,rhig constituents fora bank under the
same laws.
In the House Mr.. Schenck took a
leading part in favor of the Bank in Day.
ton, and several other wings showed
signs of new light on the snbiect of bank
reform! The triumph is complete!
The stern, unbending democrats stood
up boldly for reform-for penitentiary
clauses-for individual liability-for the
right to alter. amend or repeal; and even
the hardest sinners of the whig party
are becoming converts as fast as is de-
sirable, or as could be expected. While
our friends out Of the State are sending
up shouts of triumph at our success, it
is gratifying to see the wings here COM
ing into the measure so kindly. The
prospects are cheering indeed. Never
was triumph more perfect and COM
pleLe .-iStGtSsmGn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-14
CORN SUGAR.

A correspondent Of the Tocsin Of Lib
erty, gives the following account of the
mode of cultvating the common Indian
corn for the purpose of making sugar
from it, and the simple apparatus and
process by which the sugar may be made,
all as he saw it, in the pleasant little set
tlement, called Quaker street in the
southwest part Of Duanesburg, Schenec,
tady county. The whole operation of
tillage sEd manufacture is so simple and
practicable, and the results so desirable,
that we trust our farmers will give poi
lion Of their care and labor in this dlrec.
ton.
"I sat down to write of Corn Sugar,
according to my promise, to several
friends, who propose to try an expert
ment with it next spring, TO the extent
ofan acre or two at least. l have recent
ly noticed many successful experiments
10 make sugar and molasses, in various
paris Of the country. They can be at
tended by no loss, for the stalks will
make good fodder il nothing else. This
corn should be planted as early as the
season will allow. Planted in rows, with
hills I or IL inches apart, it will do we'll.
Keep it we'll hoed. and when the ears
begin to silk, carefully clip offevery ear.
Let the stalks grow till they are fully
matured. Just as they begin to turn
yellow, little, cut them up, close 10 the
ground. All the strength and sweetness
Of the grain passes into the stalk and it
will grow larger and higher than usual
it should be planted on good, fat land, to
secure the best results-it must bO cut
before it is touched by frost, or the sugar
will not granulate.
A common cider mill, with three
smooth rollers, placed little nearer to.
gether than is used in grinding apples,
will answer very well in grinding the
stalks. The Juice is boiled down in cop.
per or brass Kettles, skimming it, as it
may be necessary, till it is about as thick
as common lnolasses. The yield Of mo>
asseS is about one pint to Eve pint5 Of
juice. To have the sugar chrystalze,
the juice when boiled down should be
placed in shallow pans over gentle heat
or in the sun, by day, and in we'll warm
ed room by night If through want OF
experience the expeFimenter does not
get his sugar, the value Of the molassss
is not charged. II is much like honey,
and contains much more sacharine than
the best Of New Orleans or Trinidad mo.
lasses. The flavor is very fGe.
A machine for grinding, made with
iron rollers though more costly, would
work rather better than one of wood but
Iitis not essential. A wooden one might
be shod with iron.
The scum, taken off while boiling. will
Enake capital vinegar. The value Of the
lstalks, after grinding, as feed for cattle,
lis considerable. 1t may be fed out, ii
lence OF dried fol- future use"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-14
From the Globe
TEA AND COFFEE.

a tax upon these two comforts and ne.
cessaries Of life seems now TO be the las,
resource Of the Administration; and Con.
greSs is called upon to resort to this tax
1t is vain calculation, as little reHec.
tion will show. The present stock Of
these articles must be exhausted before
the new and taxed supply could find pur.
chasers. There is probably tea enough
now in the country to last two or three
years; and OF coffee, enough TO last a
year. Until the present stock is exhaus-
ted, new importations could not be looks
ed for; and the only OBJECT of the tax
would be to enable present holders to
enhance the price of their stock, and
make consumers pay more for what they
use, while the government would receive
no revenue from it. We count as
nothing these attempts at revenue. -
Il is not by taxing few articles, but by a
revised system Of duties, and something
durable or permanent in them, ,Sthat reve.
nue. Il'be raised. Uncertainty is des-
tIuctive of revenue, because it is dss-
trUctiVe of business. If tax we're now
y laid on tea and coffee, It would be hea>
Wy, in order to produce any thing
Doubts of its continuaice would arise;
people would expect the tax to be alter
ed on a general revision Of duties; and
importers could not subject themselves
to the risk of being caught with sup.
plies on hand which had paid heavy du-
ties, and which we're to come in 10 CON-
petition with what had paid less. This
cause is now paraIyzing all impOrtatOns.
II is not merely the heaviness Of present
duties, under the tariff Of l642, which is
diminishing importations, and reducing
therevenue; but it is also the uncertain.
ty.of their continuance. On all hands,
this taEiffisheld to be temporary; re.
vision; with vewto reduction, is uni
veIsally looked for; and how can import.
6fs venture 10 bring supplies, with this
prospect before their eyes? Permanen.
" and steadiness are what is wanted
No tax on tea and coffee, now hastily
laid, under the calls Of an empty treasu.
~, could be expected TO be durable and,
therefore, no such tax could produce any.
thing. Il is, therefore,a a poor resource
for the Goyernment-Or rather no re.
source tO!it: while, if laid, it will be
burden on the consumer, causing the
price Of present stocks to be raised
And il is well known that the prospect
Ofthis tax, like the prospect Of the tax
on silks. has caused large importations
while free Of tax, TO be ready for it when
laid. All business men agree that The
present stock Of tea and coffee in the
country is sufficient for long time, es>
pecially in the present times Of economy
and pressure, and, therefore, that tax
now laid on tea and coffee would be a
burden upon the consumer, and a profit
to the seller, without benefit to tie Gov.
erhment.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-14
GEoRGETOwN, O.. TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 184s.

manner. The want Of any thing like in.
diVidual responsibility in the operation Of
incorporated institutions, has induced
many to squaDder in speculatiOns Of most
reckless characters, millions Of dollars
which would otherwise have been faith.
fully applied to useful and legitimate Pur-
poses.
"We hope that this noble example for
the protection Of bill holders will be fol-.
lowed throughout the country. We have
suffered enough from the pernIcious ef.
fects Of unrestricted banking 10 learn 10
protect Ourssv es in future, and we can.
not but hope that the experience Of past
years will, before long, have the effect 10
produce a complete reform in our present
banking system"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-14
PRAISES TO THE DEMOCRACY
OF OHIO.

The stern unbending democracy of
Ohio is reCeiving the praises Of the whole
Union. The New York Sun thus
speaks: .ga
"OHIO.
0The Legislature OF this State has f.
nGlly passed bill settling definitely the
Vexed question in relation to its banks
end Eanking. By the provisions of this
bin, both the dire ctOrs and stockholders
are responsible in their individual and pri-
vatS' capacity, for each and every valid
claim against the bank, with which they
maybe connected.
"The directors are firStliable, and are
TO be proceeded against in case Of def
ency, BY means of writ Of scire faCias,
TO Be- issued in the name of the State Of
Ohio, against Gil Of said directors who
may be within the jurisdiction of the
OCtnt issuing said writ; and in the event
Of their being unable TO make good the
deficiency, proceedings mOy then be instr
tuted agaiD5t each and every stoCkhOlder
fot the amoint. .a..el
"This is as ii should bottle banking
business Of this country has been hereto
fore conducted in loose and unsafe
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-14
BY D. p. PALMER.
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.

EEhMS OF The STANDARD.
FOE ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, 50 o
WITHIN THE YEAR, 9 so
/ AT THE EXPIRATION oE THE YEAR, 90
0rPayments will be considered in advance,
ifmade within three months after subscribing.
OEPNO paper will be discontinued, (unless at
The option Of the publisher, until all Grrearagcs
are paid.
PRICESOFADVERTISING
square (l2 lines) three Insertions. 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, IS
For six menths, on
I" Fot twelve months, 10 OO
Longer advertisements will be charged in the
saTns proportion.
A reasonable deduction will! be made on
yeGsly Advertisements.
;All orders for advertising or job-work must
be accompanied by the cash, except from those
who have open accounts with the office.
OHies in the south end Of the MarketBJilding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

pUBLIC NOIICE.-An article hesded ITO the ,Publicn
has ceDtly appeared in several Il the papers,
Thomas Turner relative effected him by Bris.
tros Sasapara and denying statement de public the
prints previously, inst cured by SANDS Srsapsra
and whee brought before the public each IF
artcies feel duty make the lowing
offacts ncered About the last Of July first
Of August 1872 Mrs Turner the wife Of "Thoma' Turner
called requesting certificate from that they
nee1v. and the b-nefenc OF
Mess Sands they had advertised poor would
be fu niste th their Sars by nnendson from
,her the Aide Of the Ward in which they live the
minister OF the Church whe they attendants freely
spch certificate upon ch quently inform
ed thai the medicine had been obtained On the 2d OF August
Mrs Turner call on me again, wishing write
tihcate for them OF that had been effected by
81, d Sirsapana her husb,nd such
embracing facts supposed thu OF the diseate
he had been cted the her Of tbs
made She then said that her hu had the
aa about three weeks; that his hid all le him.
he had his wok; he ,nkf the
IN d been effected. On lhs evening. 10th of
October He'd at Mr.. Turner'S Iesdea aud had few
with him in relation health told
thai good inquired Of him relative the ef
fects OF Sands Ssriaoara him he told hat
ell he wanted was sire 9Th and III with tbs
the Sarsapanl had him. Such the facts cnse
and mu confess, felt utterly ssonshed the appe
Of The article several papers denying he which
d been made TO me- anu which fully beev the said
Thoms Turner had testified to similar rsiore
tsigHsaj SEYMOUR VAN DysEN.
Pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Duane st.
New Io u. March 81, 1913 az imsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
DR.. GREGORY.

has long been accustomed prescribe for certain class
IL of patients who, Tticuar easons require
best OF pvatelythe Doctor has enjoyed extended
opportunities Of critically ang and stud ing the
class msaies alluded and by this has obtained the
" practical well tn. mchodica" knowledge OF this
branch Of his The pathological SYMPTOMS Of
these disorders the infinite detail
find variety Of form aud feature regard TO the human
coune this being the how inconsistent then the
those who proclaim remedy capable Of
all diseases This theory false applied to diseases in gene
rel and it y still so, It Is wicked when applied to certain
particular disorder .
TO cure disease uecessfuly the symptoms be inquired
aud fully investigated distinguish between
and eectd' aud symptoms are is effects
often patients who complain OF some naming
symptoms attea disease was cured Oa M
curing and Of these frequent
~ turns they have all the while been doctorng for
symptoms and totally dsregadng the WIN IN ought to
have been the first attack. .
Where cure has obtained within reasonable time
DO assured there that requires sp cia alter
subdued and eytnguished-t may ne OWING 10
the perhaps pecnliaIty OF constr
tuition, be hidden moIod consecutive condition
that has heretofore BEEN overlooked or rel
never effect cure. This latter remark will especially apply
m case OF structure subject the reader referred TO
the atise on private malade. written by Dr. gregory the
price cenor sale he drug res Nos 70 ana oe fu
nv corner Spring Dr. Whites corner OF Stuff Tx and
Delaney and BY the author at his private residence
consu led privately any hour Of the day preventing.
~ II Barclay st. near Broadway. =,
Persons al Distance by sending 81 postpaid, will receive
the hook by the mail which shall also De postage paid
~ Dr. Gregory is the proprietor OF the American Medi-
very celebrated and speedy for the piles
Meeicated vapor Baths administereda at all hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
Yours very respectfully,
"a. B. < ID. BANDS.
CERTIFICATE.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS
ON STRUCTURE AND ITS CURE.
IN EnT OWING REMARKS WILL II ACE

VHE FOL LOWING REMAINS WILL tIACE be
E9ks si sss % ss fs;ss mt, .s
&,
s: &C., p s.; ;e
re i ce,tgin free eS yain and generally aeesmp''hs.
iI we'll kpowa that Structure he result, If ~ ny us.ses
inue from month to month, slides into 5leet Now
s S tn in G.
@ n H IF, %h
Part other OF the passage structure and prneI that
m o %as S he SdSsn ms
eriou. maadei only Of SEXUAL bat thOie slae Of
what especially leads snron OF from this di.ode.
to the dow Of urine observed winch quite
structure often exist, for without prodncn
to u
The .ayantase however. which ignorant Peopl.
take Of .s % rotten very s'as Essry body kn9,
hey will sell then nostrum. a long az any one w buy them
edstey ledge, that all the medicine the world
one can e1re "a 't,,et In proc, o. h., nothing
p have Sssn tai ny a.. manner of eso,S aIS.
but whom on seeing the real nature Of the case he has cures
% e sss. these E ss;sss
y done FOR sihcush Ii. Of iii. disease
there thIee Of especial IMPORT
fss s. ar ;
diminished impeded observe
lively after snheu and the clothes reaused whet
drop OF two will ever steal away 20 as TO wet little
nothing il rsors Indicative ofsIicture. The next -
s o nng 10; ,s0.sG .:s n1sd ,ns
produce sucture for naturally disposed sc
than another bu rule lift should be suffered
round, least the suspicion .netu!e
The eject structure has the rgindThe effect Of
Structure depress he spirits and olcssen both bodily and
assyy TIN also , SHs q w mont
that the rarely Of (ano
he day) in which the Iste does
Identifying also witness uniform OF spuss and
the disappearing Of other mastJe tie progresses
With regard to the Of Structure this subject sui
snrel that this free from and generally
pished very little time 30 much this could have
been advanced sone years ezo but such has been the i'm
writer that he accomplish the Of structure
many days 8 formerly IL demanded months
writer also bog. nats that for those who wish to IN
called The Pripate |edtsse." IN which only structure,
bpt the OF all those delicate which require
cial care and privacy directed in the paines manne II j.
ble should consult the author posoraly and nothing will
prise them than the ard certainty Of his Of
Separate rooms aso. are arranged far those who
Il only now remains say word the ground
which the public and especially strangers coming TO s
view Dr. Ralph begs that beside his grad
Of Ent ursh &c &che has been engaged in the
Of these both in hospital and city practices for
pressy Aso that he has testimonial Letters from tbs
mos. smn:.' ghyreiin, u EorCpe NE he. mos, sTn,nsg
Dr. rhynek OF Philadelphia and ethc and that he p-n
ted TO Isr to almost Physician Of smuenes in h
Ralph committed at his private residence No. - Greer
s,nausd BIZ post The l,t,Is volrms referred
doler m24 im"r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
rHvEErEp ArD IREriaEphx

tE Rsnp6c Combination Of ingredients of which hess
Pills are comppscd, have made thea the wonder and admi
tLr world They known all Europe 10 be
the only preparation Disagreed that has invariably
ssses being must e during pregnan.y
FOR though always mild sac and healthy they certain to
r,oduce miscarriage il used during that period
The decons translated into English and are enveioped
,ound with seal Of The importer stamped Zach bon .op.
sins of M do Boudeloque. and the English d
rectons have the signature Of Dr. MELVEAU spthorred
ssept fer tho continent Of America.
They can be nan,mtieo by mail g of United
York, will met with immediate attention All letters np,t
paid Fold by appointment at 100 Cherry, uem CstI
srcs; Prsc 81 Esf boxes ss No half boxes seui hv
fss IN I'm dIw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
DIR. MORRISON.
NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY 2e<k Fulton street near

v ~ V Mo.Dn %t1 tui5on susct heM
Of Surgeons London and form -ry Surgeon British Nal
W. continues TO be consulted daily all diseases of delicate
nature and all those distressing symptoms
dicous treatment and The mpaden fquack medicines
Dr. M hiss had experience Of twenty Yeas treating
delicate diseases all their andc Implicated oms and
mild safe and pf be substitute mercury eradest
the senercal virus with certainty hout subc citing the
sa Mt 90 any risk or restricting him isusuai diets S Fur
tu while his medicines agreeable and smell oI
posnt distractions the uetha such stricures sso en
agreement VI the prostate gland, cmned with ruen III
ysnces OF mateatmen Dr. M. treats structures 70 rI.
tGc promoting Absorption Of the hrckenco e''~'
membrane without any pain. -..,. IL -..r.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILlTY-Thoas,nds Of ycuna
cret Destructive habit nerves are iunS S stmusss
opv TO ndnce ares M eats such cases on
psrely pathological principles, and never sals n,aS
cnrs--he stnctest honor and confidence ere 2psSvoe
Letter, pos, ps.d snd scnn,Ps .Ssns 70 any psi Of hs
E :; q: M ]S.sss y As
81 fxooe Doaf 0reenWfeh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05
- - :
TO The PUBLIC.

ny name H. Sssp & IL
ssIss, The published Sy Mr.
ss oSiaa a ffs from me- M" 'T % my Pn
,aas hsT the 81 %S e % what SO
caSs s mine effected "a, taken icf IN sep
ended b. medical sensi' mss Treated tn
way Wy. Ts died %S IT, Z.
agEnysi,d form Sc 10 then h,d recourse TO va
Boo: %iss; o. s%
lsa I'D mkrn Eve bottles of IT, The Op:ratsa Of
soau after co@ms taking it, my whole system became
BE III aId es s, me cold TIa my ,s
9ff fnsSFs
Mr. Sand. so1 i Ii:
ssos I'D asssis der
s . .asSs %%sS en '1 my
distress more severe than SeoTe and + pos.ifs %ss
TOse ss1 EYER had been 'rain confined me bed
o soe ss e give Nay hid aiken al al sgS
been Iaking, but as falling under of deter
xh..,sI Nv friend then determine
Ss.@ss me va: SRI s4RsAF&RiI
the cure: had peII.eS tsa ssSs would Re sa to
way ",i Ss Sd %S' sh h
I % % use use sS Of saas ss
sapsIl- tbs was ssout the third week Ieosmber st2
IL
thorough IN and now able perform much
,ooI m day, ever old IN many years I'm free from
Setofuls rheumatism. also most affecting complaint. he
OF eight years standing !, therefore, declare to The
Judge the orb t'st has eff
ed by Brtos Sasspad alone the blessings Of God
nd rot BY Sands SaTs rarla as has published The
statem' with the kev Mr. Van Duzen's attached
as reng conversant 18th that
The article published until he il in print IN
his n attached t. the Also the name Of Mr.
Brown used without his conselt; also Mr.. Pprdy
AMI others the w, ole stat ment rue, having
never received the Iction of the pef,ons whose
names attached 10 the same Tubnhed by M.
Sands RELIEVE 10 make thi, state without the
OF Mr. Bristol agents. fro
rom hem do II bee believe be duty. there
lore hv Is state WHIT Leiiher the
nor the rovn, of ard doins this do
than wha' last de MAIDS Of But for
give Brstos Sarsaparl the deserves, would be
something than could accomplish. conclude by
i'g, that de,rs know Of Brisios Sarsa-
rala VIII be ieased, time, all the ioorma
ion able st residence, No. 43 Anthony New
iok.
m27 lmsm THOMAS TURNER.
EkENCH Ar ritICIAL tLOWEHS-BRUN 4 co, IL
William street, formerly BIun LaIossere & Co, have
ceived by the Havre packes Emerald, khone Baltimore
and u and ortment Of the
est AMI sf 10 able French fcia Flowers, selected
with the geats by their own house in Paris which will
continue 10 forward t. them by evIv packet the
styles they I this OF fashion
Eea es WI find their advantage call and examine
the sock Def re pur rh,sing. m27 2wsm