davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
fBf ffpH HtLf

- yg,s OF A. Deed Of Trust mad'
r. me b. V6gf " Wbf67y 11 ih'
81 d.v sf SjgambFf, ih fie 5f1f 1910.
ssd recorded To- zoe 0.Ilcf q iha Ft''aif
C's,t IN Autg c.1Dly, N.ssstp.t, 10
tosk i've. paae Eve huhjffI aoi tbl'iy.
fwlIfsfII 81 public aueHoo, Of Che door o..
me Couf, House 6f emil county,
On me- fopfh Hga4ag ~ ya'g asi''
Tor cash, one mI'1Jo woman ssyc.
named Amcf.ca, a6d hct child llanmh
AIs6,aaods hfFfo s0man slave named
Betty
s6.Ing rs Trustee I shall convey such
tits ne is fcsfrd in mU BY sn.l deed e
'gbicn titIois tcl.yed 10 be good
r. w. DAVIS, Trustee
January 4, 1913. 44mG
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
NOTICE

NUIIDL,
II ETTERS Testamentary having been
~ granted to the undersigned at The
March Term, t845, Of the Probate Court
of Amite county, on the estate of Alex
ander Martin deceased-AI persons in.
debled to said estate are required TO make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law or they will be forever
barred
WILLIAM MARTIN,
Executor.
March 90, l845. 4w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

Those to whom this Prospectus il sent are
earnestly request ID to act in the matter at once;
but if they cannot, they will please hand it over
to some suitable person, TO act as agent
Publishers Of papers, giving all the foregoing
matter three insertions, shall be eutited to a
permanent exchange, commencing with the
fourth volume
N G. NORTH, Proprietor and Editor.
Raymond. Miss, Nov. |, 1874
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
March 90, l845.
FINAL SETTLEMENT

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
A T the next June Term, 1916, o
IA the Probate Court of Amite coun
ty, Mississippi, the undersigned, executor
Of the estate Of William II. brennan
deceased, will present his account for
final settlement and allowance, and re,
linqulsh his letters Of Executorship, -
when all persons interested can attend, il
they think proper.
ROWLAND WILKINSON,
Executor.
May 8, l845. 9w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
May 3, l845.

NOTICE.
n ETTERS Of Administration having
IL been granted to the Undersigned on
the estate Of Harvey NJ. Law, de,
ceased, at the April Term, l845, Of the
Probate Court of Amite county,--al
persons having claims agains, said estate
are required to present them duly au.
thentlcated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
and those indebted 20 the same are re
qulred to mako immediate payment.
JUSTUS HURD,
Administrator.
May ;, l845. Owe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

The following certificate was given by
three highly respectable Planters, neoI
Fife Post Office, TaIIadoga Co., Ala
one Of whom had twelve boxes Of the
Pills in his own family.
This is TO certify that we have used
Or. Hul's Fever and Ague Pills in our
families in several cases Of Fever and
Chills and Fever; and ,ae,r administration
has been attended with complete success.
In no case have they failed TO have the de.
sired effect when used according to direc,
tons We think they are a good Pill
and would cheerfuIy recommend them to
all persons subject 10 Fever, and ChiIls
and Fever.
Given under our hands,
Feb ., 1843, JAMES BAGLEY.
May 3, JAMES MONTGOMERY
June Q9, " HARRIS TAYLOR.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
THE PROPOSED FORM.

The present form Of the Farmer is foli0-i c.
tconsjsts OF four pages, each measuring 10 tx
1873 inches. The form Of the first and second
volumes was quarto--L 2. Of eight pages each,
llSS. The form OF the fourth volume, as
now propose it, shall be OctarO-i c. it will con-
slst of l6 pages, each measuring 9$ 81 inches,
contemplate procuring for the purpose of adver-
tisemcnts, set of very SINAI! types, (nonpareil,)
sufficiently condensed to admit all the adver-
tisoments on the two outer leaves, i. C. on the
four outer pages-which outer sheet can be cut
off in binding or filing, thus leaving the reading
matter OF II pages, to itself. In this way, sub
scrbers will get in one month AZ pages, exclusive
of advertisements, or in the year more than 600.
SCALE OF TERMS.
To induce some effort among the friends of ag.
rcutGral improvement. IN obtaining subscri.
bers, announce the following scsleo terms.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
NOTICE.

FINAL SETTLEMENT \.
A T the May Term, l84o, Of NV, /,
"A bate Court Of Amile county, !"
sissippi, |. will present my acVJ'T h
Administrator Of the estate =,
Weatherspoon, deceased, Tor n.a' h
Element and allowance, at wA,0at 4,
all persons interested, can al'enu' ="
think proper. ,,ooN
admnistratoI,'
Anri! S, 1915.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12
LAW NOTICE.
G.. +. w L b b.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 7
"ILL attend to such professional b1H
w asmsy be entrusted to his manag:1f
in the Circuit Court of Amite and adjacent Va
ties. Also, business in the Probate COail
Amte will meet his undivided attention.
Office in the Court House, opposite the VH
Office.
LIBERTY, Miss, January %, lSil
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

"Prsrs all hiaq', and h9id faa 70 Hai
ph,ch Is 6ogR."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-12

Nss.sab.s1ban. - bsfsfs. W fs' shnsm, u
rlats. at 'afl .iatIf, paying soy one q Vie
Eil0eIHvfHHf. fHai ff.sIvg The anhefsd hun
lff af fabf Hf 1lE yftf, provided lbs e'ps'
f'i FltI Saa a3Ifasa
300 btifsr . copies et0 entluo 10 ~ sopis.
lIJ % - 900 W I"
PosimsHau NJ I1fi agents, ob'tlnnr 'ut
HfuIffs end ##H.iiHF as above fhaH ~ ehu
.tIsdt4a.I fb. aHtaHibgra nNtIcd
pIrssr e. f.H.f through The ioglmaslsfs, a.
fbsyats agfI4t.ied by law ~ fsmit 10 publishers,
4 fa5lg lI..l.a post paIdl 10 dasIfod ~ carly
a. p1ssib.r Boo UeramIoff that may make ny
arrangement without delay
Where NfuI4 cannot conveniently be Trans,
.mittted. pta.a ~ sand drafts ON View orleans.
victsburg OF Natchef,payablo 0n The htsI Jan.
unfy nest
lpfedg, mg u1rd-ehrh pla3se not lightly
flat. n efficient encouragement be not allof'
ded. by Che first OF January, 1919, to sustain me
n entering upon the improvement herein prppo.
sed then shall return every DRAFT and every
dollar, received IN Apsequrnrc Of this Prospec.
ius Those WIta do not know me may think my
pledge an insufficient security Tor them to ad
vance apon, and therefore take the liberty OF
referring, as touching my integrity to oil The
gentlemen each county Of the state, who ser.
we'd IN either House of tho Legislature, during
the scssiunaoi 1870 and 'i2--to the Facul.
ties Of Oakland, Mississippi and Centenary Col.
Iuges--aud TO most Of the mCmbefsoi the synod
Of Mississippi
II one III rusand new subscribers can be oh.
tanned, shall adopt the proposed arrangement
and wish to ascertain by the middle OF Decem'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

Yucatan ReTolntionized and independent.
by an arrival At NeW.York from Tobasco,
the New York Sun has received The follow.
ing intelligence from Yucatan
On The eth Of last month, the Yucatecos.
under Gen. Barneo, took possession Of ! Mex.
lean schooner Of war, and having placed on
board Of her all the Mexican fnnctionaries
and soldiers in the State, ordered her cap
tain to sail with them fof Vera Cruz. whence
she departed Immediately. She had been
dispatched BY the Mexicans 70 levy men and
money Tor the Fexian war; but the people Of
Yucatan had suffered TOO much already from
the oppressive tyranny Of the central govern.
ment; an immediate separation was resolved
upon, and carried out ia the manner stated
without shedding a drop ofbIood. The State
government was at once changed to a ma
tional one; retaining all the republican prin
cipIes which have distinguished the citizenl
Of that Slate.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
Peter B. SIarke.

Our noble and gallant Starke, who has
been gathering many and glorious trophies
of his victories in every part of the State,
will, agreeable to joint appointment with
Stephen Adams, one of the democratic can
didates for Congress, address the people Of
this county, at THIS PLACE, on SATURDAY
THE 18TH INST. "Como one, come all"
If you would hear a-clear, lucid and salts
factory explanation of Wing doctrines, and
en- eloquent and convincing vindication Of
them: if you would see the principles and
measures Of the lOcofocos and "young, pro-
gressive democracy" stripped of their gaudy
covering and exposed in all their naked de.
formity; in fine, il you would enjoy the rich
treat Of surprising eloquence, irresistible
reasoning, racy wit and burning sarcasm
which such a man as P. B. Siarke alone can
serve up, fail not 10 attend at this place on
tomorrow week.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
Candidate for Governor.

We notice in The 'Canton Creole, an ex>
tract fiom letter Of Col. THos. CoPEwooD's
in which he says that he considers himself
the servant Of the people, and expresses his
willingness, provided a majority Of the
Whgsiof the State desire it, TO become their
candidate for Governor. As far as our in.
formation extends, we believe that he is the
choice Of majority Of the Wing presses Of
the State, and hence, we have yielded our
private predictions to the will of the ma
jority, and have hoisted the name Of Col.
THOS. CoPEWoOD, of Munroc, as our
candidate for Governor, in the place Of
Isaac N. DAVIS, our first choice for that
Office. The Wings generally having cen.
tered upon Mr.. c., we trust that he will
commence the work in good earnest, and
canvass the State as much as he is able un.
ill November. The time is short, but a mar
Of his commanding eloquence, rich talents
powerful intellect and varied accomplish
ments, can accomplish much in very shor
space of time. He needs but to be known
10 enlist the warm and ardent support o
every Wing in the State. 10 ThOs. Cope
wood, we have man Of widely extend
ed and honorable reputation, both as pub
lie and private individual, he is the mar
Just suited for the occasion, and in ever
way worthy Of our hearty support, and nov
Wings Of Mississippi, do your duty!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

BY tho death Of Dr. Washington Dorsey,
ear town has been deprived Of one Of lie
best and most useful citizens. As physi>
clan he had gained a wide and extended
practice, and acquired an enviabIe reputation
for skill and professional abilities. As citi-
zen he engaged heart and hand IN eVeFy'en-
tcrprise which could advance the prosperity
and interest Of our town. As man he was
ever humane, benevolent, OPtn.bearted and
generous. The many social qualities Of his
heart, and fine traits Of bis character, had
drawn around him large circle Of friends,
who COW mourn bis loss. He was over a
Afriend 10 The widow and ,be falheileas, and
never failed 10 relieve their wants as far us
he was able. Long long viii Il Be ere The
void cccasioned BY his death win Be flled.
Ia another column win be found the pro-
ceedings Of the several meetings convened
on The melanchnly occasion
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
YozOo Library Association
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1916.
CALLED MEETING.

CALLED MEETING.
The Association was called TO order, the
President, C. F. HAMER, Esq, in the chair.
The Pre-ident stated the object of the
meeting was TO pass suitable resolutions on
The occasion of the death of DR.. WASHING
roN DORSEY, late member Of ;hls Associ~
alton.
]. S. Clendenin, Esq, offered preamble
and resolutions, which, after sundry amend
ments, were, on motion Of A. Smith, adops
ted as follows:
WHEREAS, deeply sensible of the irrepar-
able loss we have SUSTAINED as body and
as members Of society, by the death of DR..
Washington Dorsey, and deeming the ex-
preston os our feelings, under this sad dis.
pensationof Providence, due TO the memory
OF the deceased, be ii therefore, unanimously
RcsoIued, That in the death of DR.. Wash
ington Dorsey, this Association has lost one
of its most worthy and useful members.
whose admirable traits Of character endear.
ed him TO as as an Association, and secured
him the esteem and affections of all as
members.
RcsOlUed, That The usual badge Of mourn
ing be worn for the space Of thirty days.
Resolved, Thatwe join the bereaved and
afflicted family of the deceasedin their grieI
and offer them our coincidence.
Resolped, That we pay last tribute o.
respect 10 the remains of our departed broth
or, BY attending his burial as an Association
ResoE0cd, That Tie proceedings of thi.
meeting be published in the city papers ana
the Benton Banner; and copy sent by the
Secretary TO The family Of our deceased
brother.
The Association then adjourned,
VIM. MILLS. Jr., Sec'y.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
ARMoRY MANCHESTER FUsILIRRs
Yazoo City, Oct 2, 1915.
SPECIAL MEETING.

Lieut.. ". ]. LEAKE, in the Chair.
The chair stated The object Of the meet-
ing was 10 express tho deep regret The com
pany felt At The nntimely death Of one Of
its oldest members, DR.. WAsHINcroN Don
sEv. and to adopt such resolutions as The
members deemed suitable upon the occa-
sion.
On motion q Dr. VIM Mills, il. il was
Reselped, That committee Of FIVE be ap-
pointed 70 Eepor. suitable resolutions 10 the
company WhercupOn, the chair appointed
VIM. Mills, il, ". Huntington, ]. P. ses,
sions, +. Barksdale. aud Il. B. Kidd, said
committee. and after retiring i few minutes,
reported, through Iieul..J. 2. Sessions lhe
following
WHERE'S, We are again called upon 10
record void IL anr ranks. created bg The
uHtlme death of our esteemed felIow.citi>
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
TRIRUTEOE RESPEcT.

At meeting of the citizens Of Yazoo
City and the surrounding country, held in
pursuance Of notice to that effect, al the
Methodist Church, in the town Of Yazoo
City, on Thursday the ID inst, on motion,
JAMES ]. B. WHITE, of Issaquena cOun-
", was called to the Chair, and F. w.
QUAorkBoss, Of YazOo county, appointed
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been
stated by the chairman in few impressive
and appropriate remarks, It was, on motion
Of Andrew Murdoch, ESQ, ResOlued, That
Committee Of FIVE be appointed by the
chair, to draft suitable resolutions express
sive of the sense Of the meeting Where.
upon. the chair appointed Andrew Murdoch,
F. W. Quackenboss, Jeremiah Lamkin,
Joseph c. Lewis and Charles F. Hamer,
Esquires, who, through their chairman, re-
ported the following preamble and resolu>
lions, TO wit:
WHEREAS, Death, the fell destroyer, has
i
snaiched from our midst, in the prime and
usefulness Of life, one of our Oldest and
most valued citizens. And whereas further,
the citizens of Yazoo City, and the surround
ing country, desire TO par the last parting
tribute of respect 10 the memory Of the
deceased BE it therefore
ResOlred, That as citizens and friends,
we deeply deplore the affecting bereavement
that we have sustained in the sudden decease
Of Doctor WASHINGTON DoRsEY-and unite
+ in the expression of our unfeigned sorrow,
upon so mournful an event.
Resolved, That in his death society be-
holds void that neither time. nor place.
J nor circumstance can Fill, and the widow
and the orphan are called upon to mourn
their irreparable loss.
Resolved, That we will ever hold dear
5 the recollections of the many virtues, the
! frank and amiable disposition, The gentle,
manly department, The high and elevated
tone Of feeling so Characteristic Of our de-
/ ceased friend and fellow.citizen, and en-
: grave them deeply upon the tablets Of OIL
memories.
Re8Olred, That the Merchants, and tht
citizens of the town generally, are respect
fully requested 10 suspend all business Oper.
I atoms during the performance Of the funera
rites.
Resolrcd, That as an additional mark o
: respect for the memory of the deceased, WI
viii wear the usual badge Of mourning 70
J. the space of thirty days.
Resolred, That committee of three b,
appointed by the chair to address letter o
s condolance TO the widow of the deceased
g accompanied by copy of these resolutions
Ii Which, on motion, were unanimously a
i dopted.
Under the last resolution. F. w. Quack
: enboss, ?. O'DonnelI and William B. Turner
+ Esquires, were appointed the committed.
On motion, il was Re8OIped, That th
8 foregoing proceedings be Published in th
Yazoo City Wing, the YazoO Democrat, an,
the Benton Banner.
I'll On motion, the meeting then adjourned
e JAMES J. B. WHITE, Chimn.
i'll Z. w. QUAcKENBoss, Sec'ty
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

zen and beloved brother in arms III. WASH
rNcToN DoRsEY-T therefore,, be Il
ResOlUed, That we deeply end sincerely
sympalhize with the beFeaved family Of the
deceased, in the loss which they have been
called upon TO sustain.
ResolUcd, That in testimony Of our res
pect for the memory OF the deceased, the
usual badge Of mourning be worn for the
space Of thirty days.
ResoIped, Thai the usual military funeral
honors be paid to bis memory.
9esolUed, That committee of three be
appointed to wait upon the family of the
deceased with a copy Of these resolutions.
Under which. the chair appointed ]. p. SEES
sions, g. F. Hamer, and r. p. Williams.
Resotred, That the Yazoo county papers
be requested TO publish the proceedings of
this meeting.
ALEX. SMITH, sec'ty pro tenn.
Ala Meeting Of the Physicians Of Yazoo
City and Benton, called for the purpose of
expressing their sincere regret for the death
Of Doct. WAsHrNoToN DoRsEY; DR.. B. R.
WILKINSON, of Benton, was called to the
Chair, and Dr. R. B. KIDD, Of Yazoo City,
appointed Secretary, when the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS, in the dispensations Of an all.
wise providence, one Of our oldest and ablesi
brothers has been stricken by The hand d
Death:-And whereas, we deemit our dut,
to commemorate he exceliences of physi,
clan and the virtues Of the man.-There
fore be it
ResOIred, That we deeply deplore III,
death Of DR.. Washington Dorsey, as bein,
an irTepaTable loss alike TO his family, th
profession, and community.
Resolped, That in the decease Of Doctc
Dorsey, the country has lost one of IFS mos
valued citizens, the profession one of il
strongest pillars, and his family the best {
husbands and fathers.
ResoIred, That we deeply sympalhis
with bis afflicted family, and that a commit
tee consisting of DR.. Kidd, DR.. james. an
J Dr. Barnett, be appointed to wait upon theI
with copy Of these proceedings.
ReSol0ed, That as testimony of respeC
! for our deceased brother, we will wear th
usual badge Of mourning for thirty DAYS.
RcsOlred, That our city papers and III
J Benton Banner, be requested to publish th
J above. B. r. WILKINSON, Ch'mn.
H. D. KIDD, Sec'ty.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
NOEICE.

Gen. PETER 3. STARKE, Wing
candidate for Congress, and Hon.
STEPHEN ADAMS, democratic cam
didate for Congress win address
the citizens Of Yazoo county at
THIS PLACE, on Saturday,
the 18Th dag Of October meet.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
Cotton PicIzing.

Our friend Col. WIN. C. Harris, has fun.
ished US with the following statement Of one
days cotton picking. The Colonel thinks
it is.hard to beat, and we think so too, but
if any Of our planting friends should think
otherwise let them thy it,
Montgomery d Harris Plantation, SilUer
Creek.
Paul 632, Carter 900, Paris $50, Eliza
476, Emeline Gas, Drew $40, Harrison sos,
Jim Sill, Nelson $50, Nancy 4Os, Rachel
445, Bob 3s3, Patterson 900, Anderson 340
Virgo 39s, Joe AL, Della 333, L. Henry
307, Fanny 4lO, Cipio $50, AiIsey 292
Abe 253, Adam 275, Bruce S42, Phil sos
Wash 269, B. Henry $50, B. Charles 253
Lucy, 335, Emily $50, L. Jane $50.
The boy Phil that picked 3O5 lbs. is Blu
IA years Of age.
1t will be seen by combining the abov,
weights, that the hands made the astonishin,
average Of three hundred and seUeaty.nin
and one quarter ponds each.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

or A new revolution is daily expected
in Switzerland. The Young Swiss want no
confederacy, but sort of Helvetian repub-
lie, in which the different CanlOns will be
represented according TO their population.
The females are being drilled to The uss q
arms, so that they may defend their frssides
whilst the males meet the enemy on the
Geld. An armed invasion from Austria is
looked for.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

ABosINAnLE FRAUD.-Th N. York Tri-
bune chronicles, As follows, tho most out
rageoos fraud Or the day. we call upon
every Wing manufacturer 10 the q States
70 makeout full statements and lorward them
10 the proper department at Washington,
with all practicable despatch Let us see
# the Government authorities viii spuIn
thems as petitions were wont to be spulned
under The Van Buren, dynasty The Ames
fican people viii not submit 10 outFages ike
these. lhe Tariff i q 10 lie victim 81
locoloco treaeleg9, let il first hare hear
ing from friend well as foe
opie
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

or A South Western Convention is TO be
beld at Memphis on the 18th day-of Novem~
Der next. Among the prominent objects
which will engage the attention Of the Con.
vention, ure--The Atlantic and Mississippi
Rail Road; the Great Ship Canal connect
ing The Illinois river with Lake Michigan;
the National Turnpike Road through the
State of Arkansas; the Military and Naval
defences Of the South and West, embracing
Armories, DepOts and Forts; the improves
ment Of Southwestern Rivers, and the
making Of Levees upon their banks; the
facilities Of mail transportation; the condi-
ton and improvement Of agriculture and the
Manufacturing capabilities Of the South and
West. The utility Of carrying out these
grand enterprises, must impress every mind
and call for the hearty cooperation Of every
individual in the South>Western portion O.
our Union. We hope there viii be full
Convention, and that Mississippi will be
well represented.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

or JOSEPH STORY, L. l.. D., departed
this life at Cambridge, on the 10th Of Sep
tember.-He was sc years old. and grad
uate of Harvard University Of the class OF
l79s.-IIe commenced the world with but
limited means. and by the power of his
mighty genius alone, he attained the proud
pre-eminence which be was so peculiarly ct.
ted 10 occupy. He was appointed one Of
the judges of The Supreme Court in the
year 1911, during Madison's administration
and up TO the time Of bis death be dis
charged the arduous duties Of his Office with
honor TO himself aud bis country. lie ha;
filled the chair Of Dane Law Professor il
Harvard University for about twenty-five
years-and the works which he gave to The
legal profession during that time bear the
impress of master mind, and display pro,
found judgment and varied skill, and init
mate acquaintance with every branch oflega
knowledge unequalled in this country, anC
wondered at in Europe His legal works
and decisions arc held as indisputabIe au
lhority, and have won for~him a deatblesl
name in The annals Of Jurisprudence, willis
as man, the amiable and refined qualities
Of bis nature, have entWined his name q
round the hearts Of many lriends Hi
place may be supplied ,itneveE can bs filed
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10
TO Candidates!

Wewould respectfully notify all candi,
dates for county Offices, who wish their
names placed on the Election Tickets for
State Offices, 10 send ii their name accOm>
panied with the CASH. s. Tie 18th insl.s.as
we aIe determined 20 place no mans name
on the Ticket unless specially ordered to
do SOL
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

0rWe see by the Natchez Courier, that
Jehu Wall Esqr.,o Amite, is spoken Of as
suitable person to ill the place of A. l.
Bingaman. The suggestion is good one.
and we trust that Mr.. W.,will not fail to ac'
cant
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-10

d. We are authorised to an
|nounce II w. QUAcKENBoss, Esq,
as q candidate for the Office 81
member Of the Board Of Police.