davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
WING CAUCUS.

The Wings of ST Johnsbury, requested to
meet at the CENTRE VILLAGE Saturday An
gust ~ at O'Clock r. NJ. for the purpose of nom
mating candidate for representative. II is hoped
there will be gen eraI attendance Gom eve put Of
the Town. An address will be made on the OCCASION
embracing history Of the present political parties
and their relation to the questions of protective Tar
III and the Annexation of Texas.
Per nrher Of iha Tow n Cnmnilen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19


Tribune Of Aug. s. Mr. Holmes is member of Con-
gress from the Charlcston District:
SOUTH CAROLINA, FOLK TIE TARIFF AND
MULTIPLICATION.
We have published the recent extraordinary letter
OF Hon. ISAAC T. HoLMEs, expressing his upprehen-
sions that Clay would be elected, and calling on the
South TO prepare TO nulIily this Tariff again. Mr
Holmes has been courteously called on by some of
his constituents 10 explain that letter The r,quisition
closes with the following questions
|. Are you in favor Of the election of Mr. Polk
and Mr. Dallas, the Democratic Candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States! and are you, or not, of the opinion that the
votes oil South Curona,shouId be given in good faith
for them?
2. Whatever may be your opinion of Mr. Folks
ability, in the OF his election, To effect repeal
Of the tariff OF S42 and to break down the protective
SYSTEM hare you any doubt Of the sincerity of his OPP
position 10 The entire system Of projection, and that
the Influence of his high office will be in good faith
eXerted 10 SuGUert IL?
We are, Dear Sir,
With the highest regard and esteem,
Your obj servants.
+. II. ELMORE.
H. BAILEY.
II. W. CONNER.
To this letter MIR Holmes replies
GENTLEMEN Il have received your letter. in
which two queries distinctly put, and us distinctly
will reply.
Dallas, and am decidedly of opinion that South Ca,-
Llama ought to vote for them.
I'd. hare no aou6t Of Mr. Polk's sinccrity-
t0hcn he declared his opposition TO the entire system of
protection, and if elected he 'ciH endearor 10 sw6ret
ii.
Having answered your questions L might here stop,
but may be permitted to express my surprise, that
any doubt should have existed Of mig wishing
The ''dhncrGtton Candidates." as deem the incor-
poration of Texas into this Union Uitai, and the
only hope now entertain of adding that great and
valuable Territory 10 our Confederate Empire, is
through the success Of the Democratic party.
| remain, gentlemen,
With great respect, your ob't servant
|. l.. HOLMES
We call the attention ofPENNsYLvANIA to this
development, Nay,we ask all who believe that
sort Of protection of industry is proper and bene-
fetal, to consider what this advocate ofPolk says of
his candidates position and opinions.
Read, Iaborers, Farmers, Artisans, every
where and judge whether they not perpelrating
u most Infamous fraud who tell you that Polk is in
favor of Protection
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
,ovrN FOOT OUT! In Addison COun-

o,ovrN FOOT OUT! In Addison Coun-
l"S ,..,,, and Pokites have united in the nom
~ '| cana oCtho candidates for the -Senat c, and
'''1" orthe.e Two parties bears the name OF lio-
"'' yo,dbam, as reckless Iocofoco as the State
H'" Incod ED. Barber, who once tried to be
a." cI.s,oor by riding double in tho same way, fig
pV '%,,ov in getting up this ticket. If any Wing
"D ni,o,,, yet believe there is not settled Pur-
|",, ,Io oort of certain leading men-calImg them
F ''v ibocy Men''-and the leaders ortho Polk
f'" -, Them TO vote in such way as to inure
Gov ~, ,ors6t of loco focoism, this fact must open
"" 4., If they do not want to be trifed with,
w' ~, their votes are drawn off from the Wing
wv a. Il. laughed at by these very they may as
WI ,iok 10 ther"frs love-"
,,,,dy have we heard of full blooded Pc kites
,, " how they had got Wings off from CIay-as
~, hop.bt; yes, Dragging how they had told such
wv ;.,., ,ores to such and such Whigs-and guess
~. ~A,, wouldn't 20 for Clay" The game is play
J W. e, learn, in various parts of tine State. Such
with tracts or papers agains. Clay, and pretend
,,,b,Ds. 10 be abotonists, are now very indus
,, '! q, work to cheat and deceive the people,
Than. !, one piece of advice which is proper to deal
.,moI such, and that is, "get Thee behind me Sa-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
MEETING AT WALDEN.

The Freemen Of IIardwicb, Walden, Cabot, aud
adjoining towns, without distinction of party who are
opposed to the repeal of the Turof ls42 and to the
annexation of Texas, are requested TO at the
Meeting House in Walden, the 23d OF AUGUST
INSTANT, at one o'clock, r. NJ for the discussion
Of these and other political topics.
Spenk ers from abroad nrc expected
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
F.yGRGiOm Centre.

a meeting Of tho friends Of Protective Tariff and
the opponents of the Annexation of Texas and the
perPetuity and extension of slavery will he holden at
Lyndon Centre on Friday August 80, ut | O'Clock,
p. w. at which all are invited be present. Senator
UPIlAM and other Speakers will be on hand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

I1sA Major Colevle of Athens, Tenn. unnoun-
ces, SEQ in the Pebeinn, that he has left the
Wings and goes for Polk Here is his reason
In heartily supporting tho Democratic nominations
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, my motto is
Texas frst last, and all The time"
Your friend, join II. COLEVlLLE.
Good radiance The men who go for the UNI
TED STATES first, and other Countries alterward
will vote FOR CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

To PENSIONERS. Widows who entitled to
the benefits the act Of juno II, Is4I continuing
certain pensions for four years longer, informed
that Congress has made appropriation for paying
those pensions, and, that, then elore payment
be expected before the last of December next - Port
land .fGu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
TALKING TO VIE POIN

The following paragraph is from leading editorial
article Of the N. Y Pebean. 1t is very much to the
point Will the Loco Foco papers of this State copy7
we shall see. Says the PIebeian:
"The opinions of Gov, Polk do not require to be
changed to meet contingencies. Whether the pres
ent Tariff brings IS 900 900 $50 ,0U0, 900 annu-
ally lie Is OPPOSED TO IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

two former went into the water together and had
walked about three rods from the shore, when they
wero both suddenly prccpitated down bank into
water nearly thirty feet deep. Their names were
Sarah and Frances the former aged % and the latter
lS years. Gcanessee Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

asay !. O,o... V','o'e picture of destruction and
&b,ap5s ' " IN the subjoined paragraph. In
iN,,D, We can hardly realize the idea thos 40
ipebe.s humanity has taken place-but it is So
se.,n,. a'' means should be given to alleviate
NN 1880 mi,a %AE MISSISSIPPI. Imagine, reader, "a
NE scene Of .nIrogsh region finely improved
t@I0nabe on,.llon on either hand. Here the
'sNIe from r, VT sunk fallen and diIapidated-
T. small palohs thousand fields gathered in herds
N water v wa Of land partly dry, perhaps knee
%%deer huddI" "g and mOaring most piteously-
,''nen-beOrs cI;On tosether at the mercy Of the
n a''nce wa oc,n'ng'ng to logs. And here, as in
y amed BY bo. JNed on a woman, delicate and
|p%@a shCa | Dlr husband through water hundred
u Until soma r luce where he deposited her on n
'eNae ~ '"ance opportunity should offer for
lConcordia InteIligencer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
GPGUnds OGtEhciH. RaODG.

'"s bennington Gazette copies the Wing nomna-
'"'" state officers and electors, and gives US
' sOu'd' Of its conviction that they will be de-
iaed
p'uy'ro's oil Vermont do you want the above men
wv eec'cd to office? No no Democrat wishes
','ce" oil Federalism. Then bestir Yourselves,
m, can be defeated. If the Aboitionists stick
OtT eV' Vermont will cast her electoral vote for
w., ~ '"d DALLAS.-W. Gazette.
Oe'e' tho hopes of loco focoism COR the election
wi" and the consequent exte nsion Of slavery ARE
hn, 'F'" 'ne action of the third party. "If the
''Ss SICK 10 their text, Vermont will cast her
p,I 'O'' 'oF Polk and Dallas, says the Gazette.
O' We are told, and some honest men
y 'S"''e'ha' the third party votes are to be de-
I'm, equally from the other two parties; and
h., r,''a'y election, would not change the ro-
,. -" ,euac' The present wing majority. The Ga
'na, '''Sn's IT. Whatever pretences NAV be
., T" the contrary, few Of the Iocofocos IN
|an n,, wv "''n The liberty party they may 90 with
|wsh,p 'n "' Jay OF election, but they will then
Ea VINE Inc cause offreedom finds its friends
|s,,,t nO''eF'' as general rule among wings; and
b mm,.r '.s'ons the third party may have, will
Eqa TIN, ,'. "'ndrawn from the wing party, and in
keao, r ,, increase the chances for Folks
Ne Third '"S Is The ground of their hope ;and should
bs5 s,n;, r',y stick to their text'' with the
khav i. "'' uazette calculates upon, no one can
&sno, :, ''4U'us'ons' y Polk gets the vote of
Nue., O' through the agency of third party
Burlington Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
Meeting nj EassVumnpsic.

There will be a meeting of the People at Passump-
sic Village on Tuesday, Aug 27, at O'Clock, p NJ.
for the consideration of the leading political topics of
the day. The Hon. WIN. UPIIAM and others will
make addresses. Gentlemen of all parties are invit-
cd to attend
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

nDrTy ON WOOL The Wing partzan press
..L,,c CHARGED Mr. Polk with being opposed 10 the
s',,f n apy duty on WOOL Whiggery must in
i,,j Go in an unenviable predicament when il be-
ro, necessary to resort to fasehoods, for the pur
,s fbolstering up rotten cause. Mr. Polk is not
.,,,,.l 10 the interests of the fdrmer.-While he
~, Congress- he voted for an average duty of 10
o,, csr, on wool, with view Of atfordng protection
ole farmers
Wedndrc above copied into the last Star, from
hs Caya.l TOcsin As to Mr. Folks opposition to the
pel DUTY on wool there is no question. lie prides
himself uDon his opposition to it, And as to the mat
,rorhsb,ag against any protection on wool, he
.De,ks for EmseIc He gave it ms his opinion that
wool should be duty free, but voted for per cent.
on Oh WO0ICfa value over 8 cents Yet the arti-
te claims Irle too much when it says he voted for
an ayense duty OF Is per cent. All wool, coarse or
iae costing less than cents, he was for having
lie We copy the section of the bill, with his re-
r,t upon il, and in voting Cor which his friends
cain that he voted for an average of / 5 per cent.
manufactured, not exceeding 8 cents cost per
ran1, FREE; exceeding cents, to March 2, 1884,
5p' cen.--lO March 2, 1895, % per cent and
lhuMtdate 10 per cent
RY't?f Committee Of Ways and Means, page Z.
Cattle ?2d Of January, 1885,! Mr. Polk made n
speech nsuppor of this bill, and upon the provision
\ daevAabOve quoted he said:
n "Te wOlgrowers consider the duty upon for
y tg' NAILS important TO their prosperity TINS
yGaHH, opprehend, founded in error. Very lit
t6he widdNng quality, such as we produce, is
lmed he Emds chiefly imported are eithor the
are South American wool, costing eight cents and
isr the pound, aeiHer Of tohich no IRE produce, or
ave do, 10 very hhited extent"
"N Ocn opinion s,that icoOi should be duty free;
NVs woOI-grOwers think otherwise, we have re-
Had adOty orfteea per- cent. upon the imported
article VI Congressional Debates, vol. 0, P. ll74.l
h!eye the Wing presses have charged Mr.
P0&v'oO:tIy, and mark the confession that he
'''d@" average duty of 10 per cent. for the Pro-
's'aa'he Farmer" The present Wing Tariff
'aa Ht Polk is for repeating gives an average pro,
sF'0nC 10 per cent. on all wool costing over cts.
"''' lie difference, ye oo-growers. Which will
vest protect the Farmer2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
AUGUST ELECTIONS.
From the Raleigh Register.
ONE HUNDRED GUNS FOR NORTH CARO-
IINAi

When in our paper ofTucsday last, we forchore
to claim glorious TThig victory in our good old
Slnte"as honest land as the ever shonc on"
ii was from no fear that it would be iudulging in
premature exutation. Ue confident then
now, of the triumph Of H'hg principles, but we wish
ed to claim thna the record exhibited. But
the returns since received, warrant in proclaimng
TO the Union; that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
81. JOhnsbury Academy.

rgNHE Fall Term will commence ON Wednesday
Il Sept |, under the charge of
MIR JAMES X. COLBY, Principal
with two assistant Teachers No scholars received
for less than term, and tuition payable 10 advance
Rooms may be rented, or board procured in the
ncghboihood on reasonable terms
MISS CHARLOTTE PADDOCK
will give lessons in music 367w5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

Two YOUNG LADIES DROWNED. On Wednes-
day last two daughters OF Mr. jonah Iiolley, living in
the Eas, part of this town, and another young lady,
went to Conesus Lake about shutdown to battle. The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

Too Coon. In one ofthe Eastern towns in our
state meeting ofthe Loco party called by hand
bills posted at the of the Streets headed in
large letters ''Young H!ckory.'' The meeting
not very fully attended, and inquring orthe lead
ers The next morning as to the cause, they were as
tonished to find general complaint of want of notice
"Why, didn't you sec tho bills posted about the
streets headed "Young Hickory" "Why, yes, in
deed, we those bills every where, but wo
thought they horse bills. "-Bangor (.Me)
Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
ANNEXATION abolish sInYcrv,,

This Is the new idea started by tho Polles to
hnmbug people, The Annexation of two more Slave
States to the Union abolish slaveryu How this?
The low country Of Texas is now covered with
slaves, and the mountainous regions now inhabited
by few people except wild Indians, aro free from
slaves and would not come into the Union as sta ties
under 90 years So then, there would be immed-
ateIy annexed two or slave sntes-and of
course for many years we should have these sInvo
states without nny free states But say tho Pokites
there will be opened market for the sale OF slaves
now in the IT, States. This would be so doubtless to
some extent; and what would be the result Plain
ly, the raising Of more slaves for the Texas mar
ket IN the old slave states TO supply the demand and
nn increased value given to slaves by the opening
of the new market. Would this abolish Slavery -
1t would, n the same way that demand for horses
in Boston would abolish the keeping and raising of
horses in Vermont Does the opening Of u horse
market in Boston do this? No. II takes off few
Of tho most valuable and stimulates the raising of
more. Just SOFT is plain, would be the result OF An
nexation upon slavery--and we get in addition mme
diately two or more slave states attached to the
Union, and also admit, as voters indirectly, all the
slaves in Texas at the time of Annexation, 10 vote a.
gninst the FREQ white men Of the North, No slaves
go out of the Union by Annexaiion-more are added.
Are the free lahorcrs Of the North prepared for ths
Whoever teaches that Annexation would abolish sa-
very in the U. s. calculates largely upon the green
ness of his readers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

iDsSomc of the Polles have made new dis
covery:lt is, that Texas lies north of Nason's and
Dixon's line, and consequently it can't be slave
ritory! Quite reasonable this as that Annexation
would abolish slavery-nn idea with which the babes
of the pnrty now fed with at tho North
I1OUT WITH THEN. We want to see the
Polk papers in Vermont publish Folks speeches on
the Tariff lf he is great friend of Protection as
they say he is, why don't they out with the proof?
Thoy say he is friend of Proiecuon-but don't pub
lish his often expressed opinions beyond his very
indefinite Kane letter lie says lie has always OPP
posed Protection, Now who lies Polk OF the Polk
ties OF Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, August IL.
Prices same as last week. Wool, same as last quot
ed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

( NASlI paid for Oats if delivered Immediately, BY
~ L. 81 +. FAIRBANKS g co.
August l6. 36svl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
The 81. syOhmsbury Clay Club

will meet, this, Monday evening" Aug. 10, at the
Centre Village, at half past six o'clock. The Annex
alton ofTexas will be particularly discussed. Gem
tlemen who addressed the democratic Association
on Friday evening last, are invited to attend
WM. Nc C. DICKERMAN, Sec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

Derby Literary Institute,
H4NALL term will commence September next.
n AUSTIN NORCROSS, A. b.
will take charge of the Malo Department.
Miss ANN a. NICHOLS will take charge of the
Female Department
L. RICHMOND, Res. Sec
Derby Aug. 1874, 367w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
D:gAPGgGa

Bartlett, Jr.
In Glover, Aug. 8, of disentery, Mr. Hezekiah
Bicklord, aged GO.
At Saratoga Springs, NJ Y Aug. 3, Eliza G. wife
Of Samuel A. futile, ofEIaTdwck, aged "a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

In DanviIIe, July ls, by Rev. r. c. Hand, Mr.
John Way, Jr Of Peacham, Miss Louisa Porter, of
Danville.
In Stanford, N. II. June 81, Mr. Timothy l.. Clark,
10 Miss Patience NJ Leighton, recently of Danville
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19
See for Yourselves !!

ILFI'ho following we take from the Now-York
Tribune Of Aug. 5. Mr. Holmes is a member Of Con-
gress from the Charleston District
SOUTH CAROLINA, FOLK, TIE TARIFF AND
NULLlFlCATION
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-19

GSM@@1AGBG ga
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-19
Sentiments of Henry Clay.
EXTRACTS FROM HIS SPEECHES.


81 shall stand erect, with a shirt uncon-
quered, whilst life endures, ready 10 second
the exertions Of the people in the cause Of
Liberty, he Union aud National Property ,,
"The eoors that float at the mast head
Should be the credentials Of our seamen."
''No portion Of cur population is more 10y.
al 10 the Union, than the hardy freemen Of
the west they cling TO It as their best, their
greatest, their last support"
"The glorious banner of our country, with
its unstained stars and stripes, still proudly
floats AZ ils mast head-wiih sterling hearts
and strong arms, we can surmount all our
difficulties. Let as rally around that banner,
and firmly resolve 10 perPeluats our libsr-
ties"
81 have no fearr for the safety Of the Uni
on; whilst our liberties are preserved. il is a
tough and strong cord, as all will find ,
who shall prssumpIuously attempt TO break
it,"
''Our agricultural is cur greatest interest;
i ought ever to predominant, and all others
should bend tOit."
"The measure Of the wealth Of nation is
indicated By the measure Of its protection Of
its industry"
merchants, mechanics traders, laborers,
never cease 70 recollectthat without freedom
yOu can have no commerce, or business, or
that without laws, yOu can have no security
fer permanent liberty"
"This government Is 70 last, trust, for
ever we mar 81 least hope il will endure
until the waves Of population, cultivation,
and intelligence, shall have washed the
Rocky Mountains, and mingled with the Pa
cihe."
Nations, like men, fail in nothing which
they boldig attempt, When sustained By vir-
tuoug purposes and 6rm resolulion.D
"Lel Us create q home market, % give
further scope % the consumplios of ths BROS
duce Of American industry"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-19


The Wing party % this Time presents a
solid front in Opposition 70 tis Iecofoco enc
my. The Wings are more nosg Than
they were in 1910. No man could desire q
more perfect anton than new exists ii ths
Wing party. From NORTH % South. from
East to West, and lhroughout ihs whole.
Union, there is not 70 Be heard discerning
gOice from the voice Of the party en- All sub
iects. A sound currency, e judicioas Tariff.
the rights Of The People, and HENRI y. cL a 81
is the voice Of every Wing press q every
Wing meeting, and Of ever inaividus
Wing throughout the land. Every day We
hear Of The holding Of Conventiens and the
Organization Of Clay Clubs il various paris
Of The Union, Of the docking % 81 count
less numbers 70 the true Siaudard and are
pleased 10 see that . change is now coming
over the minds Of thinking democrass for
the better. They begin 70 see and know
that the course hitherto pursued 81 them
was uRwise, and now most willingly give
their hearts and hands in true friendship to
the only real preservers, the Wings, Of eur
cOuniry's honor,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-19
LOCO FnCn pRINcIPLES.

Locofocoism rallies under the banner which
an indignant people have once trampled in
the dust. "Martin Van Buren, and the Sub
Tresuryi the purse and the swOrd in the
hands Of the Presidents no credit; no paper
money; no Tariff; thirty-seven millions
year public expenses, and nothing 70 pay
high salaries 70 Office holders, and low wages
negro testimony in the navy party serViliiy
before public good in the selection Of public
officers and repeal and reputation Of pub
lie engagements and public liabilities"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-19

I3eLIEeen Vicksbnrg anl Tazoo CiLY.

EE440ISAA#0 AIAA1 y e4AOO lily
THEIig dranght and well known sfeam-
ere IL % R III GARLArD, Master. viii
ply as regular packet between Vicksburg
and Yazoo City, making three trips week,
leaving Yazoo City every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday at 70 O'Clock, M.,precise.
", and arrive at Vicksbnrg the following
mornings in time for the New Orleans pack
cts, and will leave Vicksburg on the alter
nate days at - NJ.
The following rates viii be charged
throughou the season, of lor pdter as we'll
as high
Passage I'm Vicksburg 10 Yazoo City, So 90
+" Satartia, 2 so.
6 "sB. Sunaower, 2 90
$ Z Sunfower, 1 so
g TO the Bluffs on any
where below, 90
Passage I'm Yazoo CITY to Yicksburg, So 90
j" 6 Sufartia. So
g q Ligefpool, so
Freight On dry barrels, 20cts
wet 6 %
g per hundred lbs, Is
Passengers and shippers may rely upon
this Boat making her regular trips all the
season. she dfaWs only tgetrc inches wa
hey may also rely upon the &c
for eherqe being the same ID low water
as uell S. high. The Captainap pledges HIM
self d pay slrici attention TO bis business
ID every respect aud BE punetuaI ia The
time 81 Starting. and hopes q eceive q Ii
beFa share Of patronage and belieres that It'll
viii Be great advantage % shippers and
lie Travelling Community 70 have boat ID
Tie trade that can run n the lowest stages
oo Cir April. Is, 1874 4I.T
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-19

III viii, a the May Term, 1874, Of the
Probate Court Of Yazoo county, make
final settlement Of the Estate of John B
Miller, decd, and surrender my letters Of
Administration, when al persons interested
may attend # they see proper, and also pre-
sent NJ account for allowance.
NAT. ROYSTER, Adm'r.
Yazoo City, April II, 1914, 40::7t