davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

Why don't you take The papcrsH
They are "the life of my delightm ~.
Except about election times,
And then read for spite - "
Subscribe, you cannot lose cent,
Depend the advice is good;
For cash thus spent is money lent
On interest four fold paid.
My grandad used TO make his brags
OF living at day,
When papers sold as cheap as rags,
- And trust was took forpay.
My grandma when she had the blues,
Would thank her gracious stars
That papers filled with wholesome news,
Were scattered every wHARs.
knew two friends as much alike
As e'er you saw two stumps; @
And no phrenologist could find p
A difference in their bumps. a q
Each had a farm Of equal worth, .r
a3sA A pretty wife 10 keep. 81 a.s
Three boys, three horses and 4 COW, ,a
A dog and twenty sheep. .a.a 10
One took the papers, and his life
Is happier than kings;
His children all can read and write,
And talk of men and things.
Tho other took no papers, and
-H While struggling through the wood,
tree fell down upon his crown,
And killed him as il should.
Had he been reading of the "ncws,"
At home, like neighbor Jim,
III bet a cent that accident
Would not have happened him.
Go, then, and take the papers,
And pay to-day, nor pray delay,
And my word heard it is inferred,
You live till you are gray.
An old newsmonger friend of mine,
While dying from cough,
Desired to hear the latest news,
w While he was going off.
l took the paper, and read
OF some new pills in iorcc
He bought box--and is he dead?
No! hearty as horse.
1 knew printers deDior once,
Rlcked with scorchng fever,
Who swore to pay her bill next day, "a.
If her disease would leave her.
Next morning she was at her work,
o. Divcsted of her pain:
But did forget to pay her debt
Till taken down again.
'Herc, Jesse, take these silver wheels,
Go pay the printer now!"
She spoke, she slept, and then awoke,
With health upon her brow.
Why don't you take the papers?
Nor from the printers visuge sneak,
Because you borrow of his boy,
A paper every week, f,
For he who takes the papers,
And pays his bill when it is due,
Can live nj peace with God and man,
And with the printer TOO.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
TERMs oF THE SENTINEI..

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in nd
vance two dollars ifpad during the years or two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end Of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid. lhesc
conditions will be strictly adhered to. sa Sd
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One square (l2 lines or less) 3insertions, S | 90
Every subsequent publicatioR, 25
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege Of L
changing at pleasure, 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

~ PIsToLs poR Two.-- Mrs. Gum Of Vermont,
recently presented her duel-hating husband
with brace Of Iittle Pistolsi OH blazes. "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

a am afraid,p said a lady 10 her husband
that am going TO have stiff neck" IF
"Not at all improbable, my DEAR rephedhei
spouse, "a have seen strong symptoms Of It ,ey
CT since we were maTrled.u
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

q say, MIR. Impudence, what are you doing
with your hand in my pocket"
u axes your pardon, master, but in this here
cold vcther von scarcely knows we're Won puts
his lands 81 aJ giltliaa. aas s8aE4N eHf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
Nluse's s Corner.
yyhy lont you t,aIse tl.e Papers,

BY GEORGE b. WILLIS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

Member ofhe Legislature from New Jerusdleni
Iiuckteberry county, Yarmouth, on the bill for
tie protection of Hcn-roosts
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

A PosER-'Pa?' well, my dear, what is
m?' Didn't you tell me the world was round?'
yes Then I'd like to know how it can come
to an end! My child, how often must tell
You not to talk when you are eatingi' S4 5A
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk of the County Court of Pike
County. letters of Administration on
the estate of VIM. ii. TinsIey. deed,
bearing date Nov. e8th, 1914. all per-
sons indebted to said estate. are re-
quested 20 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate. are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, will IN one
year from the dale of SAID letters or
they may be prrciuded from having
any benefit of Sail estate. and If not
exhibited whithin three years, they
will be forever barred.
CHARLES BACON, Admir-.
December l4th, 1914. 3w--6
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
Administrators Sale of
REAL ESTATE

BY ORDER of the County Court Of
Pike County, made at the February
term 1915, the undersigned Admins
traitors of the Estate Of Samuel Layson
deceased, will offer for sale, at public
auction, on a credit Of IL months before
the Court House door, in the Town Of
Bowling-Grecn, on the third day of the
ensuing term of the Circuit Court for
said County, s. during the session Of
said Court, the North East quarter Of
section 90, in Township so, North Of
Range one East. of the fifth principal
meridian, containing 1863 sixty-two hun
dredths acres more or less, belonging to
the Estate Of said deceased. The pur-
chaser will be required to give bond
with approved security for the payment
of the purchase money.
j. II. HUGHES, aaur,s
W. w. W. WATTS, Au'" .
February 18th, lS45.. 4w3
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
Administrators Notice.

Office is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the County Court Of Mont
gomery Co., letters of administration
on the estate Of Anthony Il Williams.
decd, bearing date Nov. /, 1874. all
persons indebted to said estate, are
requested 10 make immediate pay
ment. All persons having claims a.
gaInsi said estate, are requested TO
exhibit them properly authenticated,
within ohe year from the date ofsaid
letters. or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said es-
tate, and ifno, exhibited within three
years, they will be forever barred.
THO'S. J. WILLIAMS. Admir-.
December 81. 1874. aw7.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
The Climax of CheaPness!
THE BOSTON NOTION
UNIVERSAL FAMILY JOURNAL,
Only 81 per wear,

UNTVERS.4L FAMILY JOURNAL,
Only 81 per year,
WHEN TAKEN IN CLUBS OF TEN!
ON the first Of January. 1874, the
" price of the Boston Notion was
reduced to only One Dollar per an
num-, when taken in Clubs of Ten
Four copies, So per annum-l copy
So per annum. The cash in oil cases
to accompany the order. This very
great reduction from the former price
of the Notion makes. it emphatically
the cheapest paper published in the
world! Its Mammoth Dimensions
taken into consideration renders it
one hundred per cent. c~heapter than
its contemporaries, the New World
and Brother Johna,han. and fifty per
cent. cheaper than any Of the Dollar
WeekIy's! Nothing but an extraor-
binary large edition-say 90 10 3d..
OOO-warrants this extraordinary
cheapness.
The Notion is printed on extra-fne
paper, and in superior style, and con-
linues the same wide range Of litera'
ry novelties and general newsas here.
tofore. Novels, Tales, Romances
Scientific and Religious matter-Ag
r%iculture, Oddities and Fun for the
Million--SpIendid Illustrations en-
graved expressly for the paper-Con
gressional Reports and the Genera
News of the Day--continues to form
the general weekly ingredients Of it
columns. There is each week some
thing in it to suit every taste; ant
nothing of an Objectionable charac
ter will ever be allowed to tarnish it
columns. II is in all respects III
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
COMMUNAL FELICITY.

Mr.. Slang used to say, 'my horse.
my bovs.'--Mr. Slang now invaria-
bly, SAYS "our horses, our boys" or
farm" This substitution of our
for my, 10y Mr.. Slang was brought a
bout thus.
Nj. Slang had just married 4 sec
ond wIie-oa ,he day after The wed
ding, Mr.. Slang c~ausually remarked,
81 now intend TO enlarge my dany.'
You mean our dairy. my DEAR"
replied Mrs. Slang.
No. quolh Mr.. Slang, Il say my
dairy"
Say our dairy, Mr.. Slang.
mo, my dairy
Say our dairy, say our, scream
ed Mrs. Slang. SEEING the poker.
My dairy" ~vociferated the hus-
band. .'Our dairy. our dairy" re-
echoed the wife, emphasizing each
'O"r" with a blow upon the back OF
the crlng ng husband.
Mr.. Slang retreated under the bed.
Mr.. Slang remained several minutes
waiting for a call. At length his
wife saw him thrusting his head out
at the foo Of the bed. much like Il
turtle from his shell.
.Whal are you looking for, Mr..
Slang! SAID she. ''l'm looking. my
DEAR sniveIled he. to see if ! can see
anything Of our hat" The struggle
was over. 1t was our horses ar da-
Try; and on the next Sunday morn
ing he very humbIy asked her if he
might wear our clean brcechss TO
church.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

most valuable and unexceptionable
Family Newspaper in the United
Statesi!
The first number under this new
arrangement was published on Satur.
day, Jan. 6, 1914. and in that mum.
Der was commenced a Laughter
moving Novel. being a humorous CON-
Panion to Valentine Vux which work
alone rendered the Boston Notion
when it was first established the mosr
popular weekly in the United States.
This new novel is entitled
SYLVESTER SOUND.
The Somnambnlist.
BY the author of "Valep,;ne Vox
the VentriIoquist." The chap,ers
each week are embellished with a
highly finished illustration represent
ing the humorous scenes in The wo,t
The author in his preface saws
l"Ihe character of the work will be
essentially humorous; but as the thrill
ing as well as the laughter moving
scenes a Somnambulis, may create
are innumerah!e. the object proposed
Is TO excite alternately the deepest in
ierest and tie mos, JOYOUS mirth, by
the portrayal Of the extraordinary no.
siilons in which a man who acts NJ
on liis drenms may be placed, and the
highly ridiculous terror he nav in.
s.plre." From the chapters We have.
published of this novel. we are salts
he'd 1t will be more popular than was
~"Fa'entine Nox." 1t Is now in course
OF qualification in London, and We
have made arrangements to receive
the different numbers in. advance of
all others. SO tie public may rest as
sured that we shall not be forestal'e ed
by any other paper in its publication.
Another new feature of the Notion
is the publication occasionally of a
number Of humorous cuts after the
style of the London Punch. Thesp
will all be engraved in tie finest
style. and viii never be offensive in
their character.
With these increased improve
ments and attractions, and the verv
great reduction in prices. Icing one
hall, we again launch the Boston No
ton upon the sea of Popular Favor,
and feel assured it will quickly ar
rive at the harbor of Triumphant Sue
cess.
o. Orders should be addressed to
the undersigned. Poslmasters re-
uniting lis an order for Ten copies
shall be entitled 10 an extra COPY for
their own use.
Back numbers of the Notion from
the commencement Of sylvester
Sound" will be furnished TO all new
subscribers.
GEORGE ROBERTS.
Publisher Boston Notion.
No. 3 and 5, State ST.. Boston.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
List of Letters.

pEMAINING in the Post.ofice at Bow
II ling Green, Mo, on the 3I,t. day Of
Decembef. 1874; which il not taken out
within three months, will be sent to the Cen
eral Post Office as dead letters:
Eienor Adams, John Gross,
James J" Brown, Perry Curry,
Dalton 4 Hare, Henderson Lawrence,
WHIT Dunn, II. Early,
Eliza Fields, N. J. Fullerton,
John Owens, John Hawkins.
Samuel Kirkham, J. Labor.
John McCrer, john McQuie.
George Smith, VIM. W. Stalcy
Tho's. Stubblefreild, John Scott,
Robert Wallace, Wash. Treadway,
Sally Wilbarger, John c. Welborn,
Henry Wootin.
H.. G. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
January 4th, 1874. 3w5
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

F'iaE AND Loss OF LFE.-Mr. Good.
rich's house in Allegheny county.
New York, took fire about eight
O'Clock on the evening Of the 9th.
after the family went to bed. The
FIRE was not discovered until after the
kitchen was in flames. and three of
The six children persisted. Mr.. G.
himself WIS badly burned.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
Cur New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS!
Great inducements 10 Clubs!

Great inducements 10 Clubs!
an the 10Th OF March, 1874. com.
" menced the Fourteenth Volume
of his Universal Family Newspaper
THE Philadelphia Saturday COURIER
the Proprielors Of which, confident
ly relying upon the u~prigh,ness, judi
ciOusness, and independence Of its
course. ever since it came into their
possession, as ample guarantee for The
future. offer for the present volume
the following unequalled Premiums
and inducements to Clubs.
To PoStmasters, Agents, and others.
PREMIUMS.
For one hundred new subscribers
TO the 18th volume, wi,hthe s~ubscrip-
ton price. (Se each) in advance. we
will give as a Premium a complete
copy of Audabon's Great Work-tke
Birds of America! Selling price.
Sl0O.) Library Companies or Lite,
rary Societies, may easily obtain this
great Premium for their Instilustions.
For fifteen new names, with 50
each, a copy OF Harper's Magnificicnt-
~ Illustrated Pictorial Bible, with six-
teen hundred engravingS!
For ten new names, with 50 each.
a copy of the Encyclopaedia Of
Geography, an invaluable work OF
1900 pages.
For eight new names. and 50 each,
a copy of Theirs Great History OF
the French Revolution. or SCOTS
Novels. entire.
For Fifteen Dollals, ten copies Of
the Courier will be sen, one year, and
a'copy OF The Farmers EncIyrIopG-
dia, with 100 pages of invaluable
knowledge for Farmers, innumerable
explanatory cuts. &c. or a copy o.
Sparks Life Of Washington, with IA
plates.
o. All these works are in n form
to send by mail. Postmasters are al
lowed by law to frank orders and
money for newspapers.
CLuRs AND CLUBBlNG.
For the purpose Of facilitating the
formation of Clubs, of new and old
subscribers, now in arrears, we offer
the following
EXTRAORDINARY iNnUCEmENTs.
Three copies IF the Saturday Courl-
er | year, OF n copy for three
years. 10
! copies of the Saturday Courier, Is
do do |
II do do 90
Two copies Of the Saturday Courier
year. 4 one copy of Godey's
Lady Book. GrLham's, the La
dies National Magazine, or the
Ladv's Magazine, Gate Miss
LesIie's) 5
Five copies of the Saturday Cou-
rier, and , copies Of Godeys
Lady's Book, Graham'sor eth
err of the other Magazines, 10
Five copies of the Saturday Cou-
rier. mi copy Of Godey's La
dy's Book or Graham's Maya
zine, and one Of either Of the
other Magazines. 10
Five copies of the Saturday Cou-
rier, and m copy of Frost's
new Pictorial History of Anne
RIGA, a So book. 10
G In fact, whatever offer is made,
by any other Family Journal, a; all
approaching in worth, beauty, erpre-
tensions, to the Saturday Courier,
will be furnished by US.
A. M'MAKlN & f. HOLDEN,
Publishers, No. 81, Chestnut ST.,
phiIodeln mia
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

A Boy OF EIGHT YEARS DRUNK AND
DEAp.--We learn 10y the Jersey City
Advertiser that Martin Cd, nnell, a
lad Of only eight years. died sudden
~ or Sunday morning in conse-
quence OF "belng excessively Intoxl-
Gated the day previous, causing con-
vulsions and exposure!
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
FOR SALE,

THREE Lots in Bowling Green,
l. with comfortable buildings thereon,
and several tracts of Land neal the town
upon a credit of one and two years.
For further information enquire at the
Banner Office.
Both January, 1916. l
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

4 cARGo OF NoT1oNS.-The brig
Pandora. cleared for Barbados from
Boston. with l75 tonSof ice, IS bar
rRls of apples, 10 half barrels OF tur-
nips, as many of carrots, 507 pounds
of fresh beef. 325 c~abbages. 20 BUSH
els Of oysters, and 500 bushels OF
onions.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
LOUISIANA
STEAM MILL.

Corn Ground at -Four cenfs Fer Bushe!
wHE SUBSCRIBERS are now grind
Il ing Corn at four cents per Bushel,
payable in Cash or Produce, at market
price, or will exchange Corn meal fol
Corn, Bushel per Bushel.
G. W. jerks & Co.
January 18th, lS45. 4wlO.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

Spanish and Mele Sesars,
MANUFACTURED and constantly
1" on hand and for sale at St. Louis
prices, by j. Under, Louisiana, Pike
county, Mo.
December 18th, 1874. s
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

rSu WIZ" cS'pii Va ISoi>. I'm
manded by Bonaparte. This, |
think, will be more successful in put.
ting vnu down. than the ignob'e
course ! have heretofore taken-su
prepare for the worst.
.ShGith-l care as lutte Tor your
magnitying powers, as ! have here
to!cre done for year contempt; IN
fact, will endeavor to 90 ahead to
that degree, that what you will say
in regard tnmy great influence and
power. though intended by you for
i%alsehood. shall prove to be true. and
by SO doing | shall tie prepared 10
receive those whom YOU may excite
against me, and to give them so warm
a reception, that they will never dis
cover your intended ialse.hood, bui
will find all your representations oil
my greatness to be realitv-so do
your worst. defy you.
Deril--WelI, time will determine
whether the earth is TO lie governed
bv a profit, and uGder the sway OF
truth, or, whether myself, and my
christian friends will still p~revaiL.--
Rrl. remember Smith. remember. |
beseech you for vouI own good, ho-
ware what you are doing. | have
the Priests and Editors, with Il few
exceptions under thv control, toue,h-
er with wealth. popularity and hon
or. Count well the cost before YOU
plunge again INTO this warfare. Good
bye. Mr., Smith, | mus, away 70 raise
nv recruits and for 4 cam
painn.
SmlM-Gool bye to your males
~.
They both touch their hats and
turn away.)
Observation-Disclosures himself and
suddenly tnrninr hack o. say. Mr.,
Smith, one word more. if Won please.
lin a low and confidential tone. with
his mouth close ,o his ear)-of,er all.
VIVA, is The use Of por,ing as enemies:
the fact is. Won 90 in for The wheat.
md | for rho ,ares, Roth mus, he
harvested. arc No, wa follow labor.
er.p loan make nopse of,he wheat
nor Won uf the tares. even if we had
,ben. Va a,ch claim our own. for
,ho h,-nG ond ro, C,r rho h,rn
Come. then Give the moor old Devil
bic dno md Ie,.s ba fr;ands
Sn,yh"agreod. I neither v,n,
vonrs nor Won nine man free
rom ~nrofnd;ca with c;va tho devil
his dne, Come. here Is the riph, hand
If GaIowsbin. Won to The t,res. and |
~ tho uhe.i, rLav sL,ke hands c,r.
d;,Tvl.
D,,.H VIII A., Sn:,b W. b,ve
t,iLsd Ionr vb,lo aud arc AGREED
~, I,.+ vonoro ,nhIa md Gcnor.
ors Ieilow. and yonId mo-, hrinna
roiIing accusation apa;ns, even 4
moor cid Devil. nor cheat him of one
rcn,. Come. IFS = warm doy. and |
feel rs ,bourh itis nv treat. Let US
90 down 10 Bre wer's cellar
and take something TO drink.
.Smih-Arreed. Mr.. Devil. YOU
appear yerv generous now.
iThey enter the cellar loce,her.)
Dsmi-Good morning, Mrs. Brc-
wer.T make o acquainted with
my rood friend, Mr.. Smith. the proph.
'e,. orTbe landIadv smiling. and look
inc = little surprisad.A why. Mr.. Dew
il Is that vou:s sit down. you,rs ,ir-
ed. but O don't saw this is Mr..
ESmi,b. vour greatest enenv?-I am
mite snrpried. What will Won have.
a~antiamen. for If Won can drink 10.
Sether. think all the world ought to
be friends.
Deuil-As we are both tempe
rance men, and ministers, | think
perhaps a glass of spruce beer a piece
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
THE THOROUGH BRED JACK,
Duncan.

"AV1NG purchased 6 large and thorough
LII bred Jack for the purpose of improv-
ing The stock in this section of the State.
bree ders are respectfully requested TO call
and examine tor themselves.
lie will stand the ensuing sea on at my
farm, four miles south east of Bowling. Green.
For further particulars, see hand bills i'll due
time,
JOHN SOUTH.
FEBRUARY 18th, 1S45.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

a newly married couple from
down cast were taking their noctur-
nal rePose, and talking over matters
and things when "A heavy thunder
clap and vivid flashes Of lightning
filled them with terror and fearful ap-
prehensions. Suddenly 4 tremen-
dors crash caused the loving couple
to start a. though they had received
and electric shock. Jonathan, throw
ing his arms around his dear, exclaim-
ed--"Hug up to me, Liz; let's die
like MEN,
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08

GrThe Buffalo Gazette relates
that during the fire in that city lately,
a police officer observed a woman
making a great display Of hushing an
apparent child, which size held snug
" to her bosom, enveloped in a
cloak. On being questioned 10y the
officer as to what she had there, she
replied, "a darling baby, almost froze,'
but Il peep under the cloak detected
a fine roll Of dry goods, instead OF
the darling baby
Democratic banner., 1845-03-08
BLAKSMITHING.

"HE subscriber would inform the
Il public, that he has commenced the
above business, in Bowling-Green, in
the shop formerly occupied by Jas. Ms
lev, where the farmers and others can at
ali times, have their work done on rea-
sonable terms. All kinds Of produce
will be taken in payment for work, at
fair prices. H.. N. WILBUR.
Bowling-G Green, Jan. ii, ls45. 3m9
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

MEETING or THE Democracy ar CAR
RoLLToN.-Nearly every Democatic paper
in the State that we receive contains ac-
counts Of numerously attended, and spirited
meetings oGthe Democracy, assembled to
appoint delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, and to declare their preference
for those they desire placed upon the demo-
cratic ticket. Among the number we no.
ticc in the Mississippi Democrat Of the 23rd
ult. an asscmblage of the true, and sterling
Democracy ofCarroll county, at Carrollton,
in which Gcnl. c. F. Hemmnway was
recommended as a candidate for Cong,ess.
His able and efficient services in The cause
Democracy, has given him great claims
upon the Convention, and his nomination
would be hailed with qualification by the
party generally.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

FoUND GUrLTr.-Polly Bodino, after
a laborious investigation, and tedious
trial. has been found GUILTY Of murder
but recommended to the mercy Of the
Court.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

or Mr. Longley clerk of the "Yazoo
City" will please accept our thanks for a
package Of late New Orleans papers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

eTThe n. Y. News deems It highly
probable that Mr.. Wise wiz return home
nom has mission to Brazil Com the same
feelings Of delicacy which influence ne
President not 20 recall him.-Pirawne.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

" We have received and examined
the April number of the democratic Re.
view, and prepared notice offs leading
article proposing to shorten the Presiden-
tial tenure but having yielded our editorial
space to correspondents we are compelled
to postpone its publication until next weeL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

STILL THEY CoME"l! ANOTHER DE-
MocRATIo VIcToRYA.-The Albany Ar
gus announces the complete overthrow of
Whigery in thir late City Elections-and
declares, ''it worthy to be classed among
the most brilliant Democratic victorys of
the season''-Last year the Wings elected
their Mayor by majority 624 Vote.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

We have received (but too late for pub
ication,) the reply of our Secretary of State
Mr.. Buchanan to the protest of Genl. Al
monte the Mexican Minister, and fllly con-
cur with the n. o. Picayune, that it "fully
sustains the distinguished reputation of its
author"
We doubt not, that at this critical iunct-
ure in our affairs Mr. Buchanan win prove
himself worthy the exalted station he occu-
pies.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-06

FEMALE LECTURER.-From some eff
our exchanges, we perceive the public are
to have the benefit of the lectures of
Mrs. Rose. On what subject, it is not sta
ted. She cannot fail to attract an audi
ence, in asmuch, as cher language is
chased, her tone mild, and gentle her man.
ler winning, her benevolence unbounded
~ sect, party, country or color"