davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22

NOTICE.
BOLIVAR CIRCUIT COURT. !
JANUARY SPECIAL TERM, 1874.

OANOAA4 A~A2NAsA4A AGASA4e 49E1sy
Almira BeaI,
vs. Bill for divorce,
George Beal.
Upon opening the matters Of this Bill
- and it appearing TO the satisfaction Of
the Court that the defendant George Beal
is not an inhabitanl Of this State, but resides
beyond the limits thereof so that the oTdina-
" process Of law cannot be served upon
him. Il IS therefore ordered By the Court,
that unless The said defendant appear before
The Judge of the Circuit Court Of the county
Of Bolivar, al the Court honse il Bolivar, on
or before the first Monday Of April next,
and plead, and answer or demur to this bill
the several allegations thereof viii be taken
Cor confessed. and such order OF decree
made therein as may BE deemed equitable
or just II is further ordered that cop
Of this order be published in The Yazol
City Wing once week for two months sue
cessiveiy.
TEST, Alb DODD, Crk.
Feb. 9. 1914, PRS fee SIP So.9t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
NC regnlar Packet steamer

BILL LAND, MASTER, will continue 10
ply regularly during the season between
this place and Vicksburg. leaving here on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays and the
latter place on the alternane days at IL NJ.
precisely. A gun will be fred at half past
IL, to notify passengers TO be on board, and
she will start without fail at the appointed
hour.
Yazoo CITY, March, !, 1914 34-tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22

ALSO,
The following tract Of Land in Yazoo
county being the east half Of south west quar-
ter and southeast quarter northwest quarter
Of Section 10; west half southwest quarter
Section Il north half of east half of north
east quarter of Section Is, al in Township
II, Range 2, cart, with the improvements
thereon.
ALSO,
A lot or parcel Of land in Yazoo county,
being west half Of southeast quarter and
west half Of northeast quarter, Section Ia
Township IS, Range a, west, containing
149 07-100 acres, with the appearances
Ihereunto belonging: the same having been
levied on as the property of the defendant,
the Planters Bank, 70 satisfy plaintiffs claim
and costs.
A, MILLER, Marshal, S. D. M.
BY w. L. Bate, D. M.
Dec. 9, 1843, pr fee Sl46) 22-5t
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed until MONDAY
the 22d day APRIL next.
March 8, 1914. 35-5t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
NOIIlE.

NOIlCE.
n ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned By the
Hon. Probate court Of Yazoo County, at the
February Term, 1874 Of said court, on the
estate Of 6 H. Haeeman, deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate,
are required TO present them for payment,
within the time prescribed BY law, OF thew
will be forever barred, and those indebted
10 said estate are required to make speedy
payment. II. HAYMAN. Admir-.
March. Is. 1s4t. 366t
hhds superior bacon, asserted, Just
AeD received from Cincinnati, and for
sale by CHAS. DREENING,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
NOffce.
Tie state Of adississippi, BoLIyla PR0HA'

The state Of Mississippi, BOLIyAR PRoBATF
BoLrvAR cOunrY. Jan. FERN, ls44.
Estate Of Egberl Harris, decd.
WTPON The petition Of Joseph M'Guire
administrator Of all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which
were Of said deceased, and upon the ac-
count Of the said administrator, exhibited
On oath, showing that the personal estate OF
said intestate is insufficient to pay his debts.
Ia is Therefore ordered by the court, thSt ell
persons interested in the following lands,
lenements and heriditaTnents Of the said de-
ceased, 10 wit. Fractional section, No. z,
Lols,No. l. 2, Z, Ill, IL g. l3, in fractional
section No. 3l-Fractional section, No 80,
The north half of section No. 81 and all Of
sections and 10 lying north of the Choc.
tam boundary, all lying in Township %, o.
raaos, No. 8, west, containing by estimate
1850 L. 100 acres-Also east half of south
east garter Of section SO in Township No
/ 10. I'll range No. 2, west, containing 10 70
TOO of acres. Be cited TO appear before tht
/ Probate Court Of the county of Bolivar q
tlie Court house thereof on the third Mon
day of April next, to sheW cause, if an.
4 tIiey can, why the said intestate should no
Be sold, OF so much thereof as will be sutii
u Client 10 nav and satisfy his debts, or the re
sidne thereof. Il Is ordered further tina
said citation be posted up in three Of tn
most public places in Bolivar County, f
thirty days and be published for the sam
: length Of time ia the Yazoo City Wing.
A true copy from the minutes.
: TEsF, A. B. DODD, Cl'k.
Jan. 2. 1914. (prs fee &l4l 3O.5t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
YAzOO CITY SCHOOL!


KWNHE second term Of the Yazoo City
] School will commence on Monday next
Tn addition to the advantages heretofore af-
farded q competent instructress in music has
been procured, and 81 things requisite 70 an
efficient course Of musical instruction will
Be provided.
TERMS.
Primaries, pOr month, 81 50
English Grammar, Geography. and U.
States History, 90
Natural, Mental and Neral Philosophy,
Chimestry. Astronomy, Ancient
History, &e.. &c, SO
Mathematics, Latin and Greek Lam.
guages and ornamental branches, 90
Music on piano, extra, 10 "
Board with the teachers, or in private f..
miles on liberal terms.
r. M. H0LLISTER, Principal.
Yazoo City. Feb. 8, 1874 31-4t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22

Ii the Circuit Court Of he United States,
for the Southern District Of TIE STATE
Of Mississippi. 70 Nay Term, 1914.

Ii the Circuit Court Of he United States,
for the Southern District Of The Stale
of Mississippi. 70 Man Term, 1914.
United States OF America,
vs.. Yend Exponas.
Planters Bank Of the STATE 81 Mississippi.
h Y virtue Of the above stated writ to ME
- directed, 1 shall expose to public sale.
at the EouTt House door Of YazoO county,
in the town q Benton, within the hours pre-
scribed BY law, on
Monday, he 18Th day Of January 1874.
TO the highest bidder, for cash, all OF the
right, title and interest Of the defendant,
the Planters Bank Of the State Of Mississippi,
has in and to the following described lands,
to-wit:-
Lot No. 3 sect ~, town. Q, range 2, W.: the
west half OF north west quarter the southeast
quarter, The east halfofsouth west quarter OF
section %, the west half Of northwest quar-
ter Of section 26.towRship II range !, westi
say 400 acres, 1.-The northeast quarter section
"a, the southeast quarter section II, ths
east half Of southwest quarter section IL
the west half Of northeast quarter and cas-
halt Of northwest quarter section IL; the
northwest quarter section IA; all in town
ship 10, range 3, west, containing abou
$50 acres, and is called the Baily Anderson
Place.
The southeast quarter Of the noFtheas
quarter and south half OF southeast quarter
section So, and southwest quarter of north
west quarter Of section SO, township 10
range west, containing $50 03-l0O acres
The northeast quarter ofsectisn 10, town
ship 10, rsngO 8, west, with the improve
ments thereon.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
Commissioners Sale
SUPERIOR COURT or CHANCERY.
John Z Wall.


20Ol vs..
David Armstrong, Duncan G. Henderson.
y virtue OF the decree Of The Superior
Court Of Chancery Of the State of Mis-
sissippi, at the January Term. A. D. 1870,
The undersigned Commissioner viii sell 81
public auction, to the highest bidder 1.-THE
door Of the Court house ia YazOo County.
the following described lands and premises
TO wit :--ths undivided half Of Tie vest half
and south east quarter. and The vest half 81
the north east quarter Of section fifteen
township IL, range 2 east, Of the Chactan
District of lands in che State Of Mississippi.
Also, the sopth east quarter, ths east half 81
the north east quartet Of section 81, in the
same township ana range, 81 same land 81.
Gee above, containing eight hundred acres
~ 100 81 an acre. Terms of sale credit
ofsix months. The purchaser 70 give bond
and security, bearing 8 per cent interes
according % Law.
JOHN ". FUQUA, She'd,
Of Yozoo County
| benton, Feb. q, 1914. lPTs 81 SOY BAT
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
REGULAR PACKET

Between VicksbuTg and YazOO City.
THE light draught and we'll known steam
or n FLOR II GARLAND, Master, will
ply as a regular packet between Vicksburg
and Yazoo City, making three trips a week,
leaving YszOo City every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 10 o'clock, NJ, precise
ly. and arrive at VicksbuTg the following
mornings in time for the New Orleans pack.
cts, and will leave VicksbuTg on the alter
nate days at u Nj.
Passengers and shippers may rely on this
boat making her regular trips, as she draws
only IL inches water.
Rates of Charges.
Cabin Passage each way, So 90
Deck 90
Freight on dry barrels, 20
wet I" 25
per hundred lbs, Is
YazOO city, Mqrch =, 1874. S5-,f
HEAD QUARTERS-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
ALSO.


The following tracts or parcels Of lands
lying in the county Of Yazoo,-The south-.
west quarter and south half of west half of
northeast quarter, section 10, township IL,
Range 2, west, with the improvements, de-.
Also, the half Of 480 acres Of land lying in
township 10, range 8, west, being the east
half Of northwest quarter and west half Of
northeast quarter and east half of southwest
quarter and west half of southeast quarter,
Section IS; and the east half Of northwest
quarter and west half Of northeast quarter d
section So; Also, the entire $50 acres
land in township 10, range 8, west, beine
west half Of northeast quarter and north hal
Of west half and north half Of east half oil
southeast quarter, with the Improvements
Also, the following land in YazeO county,
The east half and northwest quarter, and
north half Of east half Of southwest quarter
section 80; the northwest quarter, the ives
half Of southwest quarter and south half D
west half Of northeast quarters section s.
the west half Of northeast quarter, section
81; the south half of west halfof southwes
quarter, section 20; and west half of south
west quarter, and south half of east half 8
southwest quarter, section 28i all in town
ship lis range J, westi containing I04
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-29

THE SoLILooUIsING MEMBER is another
character, from the good old State of Con-
necticut, thus described by a correspondent
at Washington:
Anxious to 'sbe sure he is right, ''he is con-
tinually asking himself, i'll an under tone,un-
concious that his thoughts find utterance-
GLOW shall vote on this question: Won
der what my constituents think of it'll
would like to know how Simons and Stuart
are going to vote" "What had better
do?''-Suppose Ivote yea, why then my
constituents may not like it; if | vote nay,
they may not like that either. 'SThen what
had Ibetter do?' "Let's see, how did Catlin
vote9n And so on until his named is reach
ed, does this intelligent representative ofthe
classic sod of New Haven soliloquise!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-29

CLAIMING A WrFE.--A novel case came
up before Judge Parsons, of Philadelphia, on
a writ of hdbens corpus, sued out by James
Hutchinson, to get possession ofhis wife,w
had returned to her fathers house after be-
ing married only day Or two. The Judge
said she was ofage, and had right TO do as
she pleased to go tc her fathers and did so.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-29
Up TO owns KNrrs N E12ourvcE.-TTan

Up TO oNE's KNEES IN Recommendations
dy Andy somewhere tells ola place SO sold
that the butter froze as hard as granite, aud
which could only be separated by a chisel
and mallet The words froze as they came
from their mouths, and dropped to theirfoet
in pellets of ice; and frequently after a long
conversation, a man might be seen standing
up to his knees in his own eloquence!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-29

0erThere is said TO be 260 Lawyers, $50
physicians, and ~ clergymen in the city of
Boston.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-29

THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
PURLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY
TERMS:
81 so, In Adpancc-S3 90, at the end of
TIC year.-Adrertisements inserted ut
81 90 for three Insertions of 10
lines, and % cents for each
continuance
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-29

Ii is he who confers benefit abe gatheys
its most precious, benefits.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
LATEST FROM NAUvOO.

The ST. Louis papers Of the I'd inst,
have the latest accounts OF the Mormon
difficulties, received by the steamer Bo.
reas on the day before. AL was III n
quiet at Warsaw, to which place Cover
nor Ford had marched from Nauvoo on
the 29th ut., with 500 men, one OF whom,
named Norris, was accidentally shot dead
during a false alarm given to test the
courage of the men. The troops were
scattered about in the neighborhood sew
eral persons apprehensive of arrest, as
implicated in the murder of the Smiths,
had crossed the river 20 the Missouri and
Iowa side. II was said that seventy writs
had been issued against individuals, and
that rewards were offered for Sharp,
Jackson and Williams, but that Gen.
Deming, the sheriff. was too much OF a
coward to arrest any one.
The St. Louis Republican Of the I'd,
in a postscript, says :-"By the officers
Of the steamer lowe, which arrived last
evening, we learn that Gov. Ford dis
banded the troops at Warsaw, on Mon
day, and about ninety Of them arrived at
Quincy on the steamer Galenn, while the
Iowa lay there. Orr informnnts were
told at Quincy, that Sharp, the editor OF
the Signal, and Col. Williams, were pris-
oners in the hands of the Governor /;
whether they gave themselves up, or had
been taken in Warsaw, we could not with
certainty learn"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
FREEMEN AWAKE.

We call upon tho People TO awake and come
forth in their strength and put down the barefaeed
insolence and interference Of England in the poiit
cal affairs ofthis Country. We have laid before
our readers in The two last numbers Of the Gare,te
free and ample proof that the money pocer Of Eng
land was a, work 10 break down and destroy
American Industry, and that BRrrIsu GVLD was
now being poured like water 10 this Country to
secure the election Of their AGENTS, James X.
Polk and George NJ. Dallas, TO the Presidency and
Vice Presidency Of the United States.
The Loco lesders seeing the disastrous effects
likely TO be produced 1pon their prosPeetsby the
nefarioxs scheme seing made public, nave issued
orders to the orators and journals pronounce il
Wig lie. But be not deceved--what we have
published is trut-every word and every line of il,
and the Globe, Richmond Enquirer. and all their
little Eight by-sen Echoes Throughout the country
know it, but with an earoatery and boldness which
only belong to those whose trade and business it is
to decisive for tho purpose of accomplishing
party ends, they deny il. But while the Loco Fo-
publicly deny the fact. they secretly and in
Ru5eASasg ~ WIN SbigiHS out tHc oiuots VI
their British Masters and willing to sell their
Country industry and her prosper,ty-for the
"thirty peices of Silver" Wings Of Berkeley, il
ye have the souls Of men, and are ami.
mated by an. of that spirit which led your Revolu.
tionsry fathers to glory and victory against the OPP
pressions Of this proud, grinding, and svrai-
cous England, call upon you now TO do your
duty for onthe 4th OF November another portupity
will egiveu you to rebuke her insoience. Sound,
sound the charge--tbe field is near"
As additional proof and proof positive, we pre-
sen, you an article from the Wheeling times which
brings the evidence from the very manufactures Of
England. Read, Read it--chsrge it home
upon The British Loco Focos-polk the evidence
at them--,hey deny it.
From the Wheeling Timer,
THE BRITISH GOLD PROVED.
We have published evidence that there
we're subscriptions oil money IN England
for the purpose Of securing the election OF
Polk and Dallas, the Free Trade csndi
dat 8, enough to satisfy any man tina, the
present canvass was rarred on by the
Locoioco party upon BRITISH oOLD;
but we are not ye; done with the proof.
Read, read Americans, the following ex-
trac, Of letter Fl IN John Ogden, man
working in manufacturing establish
ment in England, TO his son in this city.
al was in London abou, week ago.
They are raising money to send to sup
port Polk and Dallas for President
There is nothing doing here in our facto.
ry. Our watchword is down with
American manufactures.
JOHN OGDEN.
Personally appeared before me. Jus
tice of the Pence in and for Ohio county,
Thomas Ogden, and made oath that the
above is true and Genuine extract from
letter he received from his father now
living in Selling, Eogland, dated August
30, 1874.
Given under nay hand 'his 30th day of
September, 1874.
CHARLES D. KNOX, J.. p.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
ing statement will show
Present aggregate prodac-
ton
100000 persons, at s4oo
each
Pfoduce Of capital now in
vested il manufactures
32o,OOo.ooO
25o,ooo,ooo
l,414,5O3,s o7

The annual products will be more than
fourteen hundred millions Of dollars Or
this, one-h half will be consumed BY those
who raise it. This will leave surplus OF
more than screen hundred millions Of doll.
ars for market. But where is the mark.
CT 10 be Iound for ~ The market once
afforded by the manufactures has been
destroyed. That class have become sell
leys, and are no longer buyers. Do you
look 10 the foreign markets We have
already seen that the whole world has
never yet purchased of US as much as
nineteen millions in one year; will II now
purchase more than seven hundred mill
ions, II, then, no market is to be found
for this immense amount OF over-produc-
,ion---for such il unquesiionably would be
what will be the result? Il would be-
come perfectly worthless, yalueless, q
dead loss. falling on the hands Of the far
mers, and eventually running them. Any
one at all familiar with the fall in price
consequent upon an over supply will con.
firm this assertion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
Communicated.
TO the Democrats of
Berkeley Com tn +:

Fetloo Citizens: Your psriy here seem
10 have setiied down from the recent con.
flici and confusion Of opnIuns on the Tar
iffquestion into the support of"a Tariff for
rernue with incidental protection" Now
| wish to show you in a few wofds that
ifyon make revenue your first great OBJ
jeci, and protection no objecta I'll but
only an inc dent you must 90 to war
agalns, at least one great Amerir an inter-
est me n Toe ayr cultur ! interest.
You speakers aud PRESS N over the
county sly great dea about the Eu-
ropean market far our agricultural pro-
duc tons now iaere IS no European mar
kei Tor tn s. things, in the broad sense OF
the term European, but only ON English
market for them. In nothern Germany
at the great depots Of Hamburg, Danizic,
&c.. the price OF VIII a, has been for the
last eight or ten years invariably lower
than n our American cItiea al present
with our wheat as high as 90 cents ~
N. York, The price in Hamburg IS %
cents per bushel. The price Of carisge
from Hamburg 10 N. York is but 10 Genus
per bushel. Wheat could therefore DO
brought from Hamburg TO New YORK. "
we had no duty on it, and sold, allowing
FIVE cents for profit at rs cents per oasne'
III cents below lis present pree.
Now if YOU SHOULD carry into eneci
your Tariff for revenue with incidental
protection, what would you do when you
came to arrange the duty on wheat You
20 for revenue. The present duty yields
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
Berkeley Festival.
THE PEOPLE IN COUNCIL.

The 10Th Of October, 1914, will eve'
be memorable day in the annals o.
"OM Berkeley" Truly "the avalanche
of the People was here" We could
scarcely believe our own eyes, for where
ever we turned we were met by crowds
of Joyous and enthusiastic Wings hasten
ing into town. They came, and still, the
cry was "they come-they come" BY
II o'clock the town was literally throng-
ed with people, giving it more the APP
pearance OF grand military encampment
where troops were preparing amid the
beating Of drums and the flying oibanners
to take up the line Of march for the field
Of battle and glory. They came from the
mountains, the valleys, the towns and vii
lagos Of "Old Berkeley"-aye the long
tried, true, and trusty old County came
forward in all her strength, and presented
an array which showed that her heart was
fully alive to the great interests of the
Country, and that she was again ready TO
ratify her nomination made on the 18th
Of June, 1924, Of Henry Clay for the
Presidency Of the United States. The
adjoining Counties of Maryland, Penn.
sylvans. and Virginia, aided US much,
and the combined forces exhibited pop
ular assemblage which, in point Of num-
bers, spirit, and enthusiasm, is believed
to have been unequalled by any political
meeting whstever before convened with.
in the limits of Virginia.
The Procession.
Abou, half.past III o'clock, upon the
arrival Of the Cars from Cumberland, the
grand Army Of Patriots under the com
msnd of Col. Edmund P. Hunter, Chief
Marshal, and his Assistants, took up their
line Of march to the beautiful grove On
the land of Mr.. Faulkner, near his resi-.
dence, where the Convention assembled.
We feel ourselves wholly in competent tn
do full and ample justice to the exciting
scene which now commenced. We
were stationed in very favorable posi-.
ton where we could observe the whole
movement of the procession, md as far as
the eye could reach along the whole length
Of Queen Street, the mighty hosts seemed
10 be coming.
1t was indeed oul.stirring aud ANNA
ting in the highest degree, TO listen to the
shouts and huzzas of the people, to hear
the merry song bursting in wIldness and
enthusiasm from the patriotic heart-to
see the banners Haunting in the breeze, and
to witness the waving Of handkerchiefs by
The ladies', and TO observe the eye OF
beauty beaming throughout the happy
throng. We will not pretend to enter in
to detailed description of the many
beautiful and splendid banners, flags, and
exhibitions Of Mechanical skill and inge.
nuty which gave so much interest and
character 10 the procession. They far
exceeded any thing of the kind we have
ever witnessed out Of the Monumental
City. The exhibition gotten up by the
Mechanics of this town, we may be al
lowed TO say without being deemed nvid-
Ious, was better and moro appropriately
arranged than any thing of the kind we
have ever witnessed in the Country. In
expressing this sentiment, we but repea:
what we heard strangers express, as the
line Of procession moved through the