davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
ED RE "a. TEL EEEE ESQ


In Thetford, 11th inst, Ruel B. Sd son Of Brad
ley B. and Ruth Ann Currier aged Syears aud 8
months. win N. II. papers please notice.
His little spirit IS now at rest
Is far away in heaven above;
He now is chanting with the blest
The praise of God-the Saviour's love.
In PIainfeld, nth inst Mr.. Nathan s. Burnham,
aged 80. He left widowed but godIy mother. a
devoted wife ard three infant daughters to mourn
the loss of an a6ectiohate son, kind husband and
father
In Hartford, 9th inst. Mrs Olive Hazen, widow
of Daniel Hazen, aged as.
In Pomfret, 9th inst. Mr.. Hosley DanfOrth aged
81 years
In Lyndon, March 93d, Mr.. John BLY,, soldier
Of the revolution, aged 81.
10 Newark, March 18th, Sarepta HarwelI az
ed &c.
In Woodbury., 10Th inst. Mrs Mary Conner
aged "a.
In Lnnenburgh, April 9, of consumption, Col
Charles How, aged "a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
Great Reduction of Prices at the Mont
pelier Sash, Blind & Door
MANUFACTORY

81 order TO postage and trouble, the propretors
4 would say that they will furnish BLINDS for "a lit,
10, and IL lit. lila glass, with rolling Stats and
wire rods patent hangings, and painted of Paris
green ready to hang for $S pr window, Without trim
mngs and painting, $50. IL lit. windows 10, 90.
Inside Doors, first quality 80; second, l,25; third,
90, (and if knotty shaky, no grumblingD Sash,
from IL to cts. pr light. These prices include
years credit and for cash 10 pr discount will be made
The advantages of Machinery will enable the proTrie-
tors TO furnish Cornice, Window and Door Frames ad
vantageousy to those wishing to build, or repair their
dwellings. STEWART & BULKLEY.
Montpelier, April l845 [6ms
ELjS All orders for work sent to Mcssrs. Ellis, Wilder
Co., will meet with prompt attention. S. &B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

The Rev. J. GLEED will preach and lecture in the fol-
lowing pieces, thus:
Edeu April 20, Sabbath, all day, and few evenings in
the week.
Crafsbury, Saturday eve. April IS, at the Lower Viii
age Open your mouth for the dumb Sabbath, 81 Nor
ming: The design of pure Christianity in the world. AZ
temoon: The bitterness of slavery. Evening" The great
and fearful swift witness. Monday eve, %; The North
the strong hold of slavery Tuesday eve. 20: Mistakes
on slavery corrected. Cafsbury Wednesday eve, 80
Reasons for voting tue Liberty ticket. Thursday eve.,
May The importance of voting righteousy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25


Old ItDo per Cent.'-An exchange paper tells
a laughahle story Of ii miser, who being at the
point Of death, resolved TO give all his money to a
nephew at whose hands he had experienced some
little kindness. Sam said he, q am about to
leave the world, and to give you all my money
You will then have $50 000-only think. Yes,
feel weaker and weaker, think shall die in two
or three hours Oh yes, Sam, (faintng and gasp
ing) Pm gong--gi,e me two per cent aud YOU
may take the money nOp?
D..,D o...,, -,,..
i ia"'s i'u"" was .tcg'y,
wv yeste'""F ,o'" iI'''e uS "'"oe VI d" "'c!"en'
in charge of the locomotive attached to a train of
burden cars, misunderstood the signal and backed
the engine before the boat was ready TO receive
the train, whereby the cars were precipitated one
after another into the river. dragging along the
tender and locomotive, the engineer and fremen
escaping Ivy leap from the peril in which they
were involved. There is some uncertainty as to
the amount and value of freight contained in the
cars, though it is probably very considerable.
Baltimore Sun
A PErRlFiED CORPSE was found at Berther,
Canada, few days ago. Some workmen who
had occasion to remove several collins in excaya-
ting for the enlargement of the church al that place,
came upon one ofunusua hardness and on striking
it it split into pieces disclosing body thoroughly
preserved and turned to stone, (which was removed
" "e's"oor'"s u"s''"S' ne Vueoec mercury
.c,Lo L..1, :, .;. 49,, o,.l..
"a ,no MINUS - VANITY ""u p"re .; NV, tue
49, ~" %n" 20 G Wv, " 'io noS" =" 81" '.n,
LIN, w III W ano
Th5 ~ ~ y. uuaS tn1 %
nv H,'r ,h ba; VI ;ne nnSels nua pun
".Il pIt ~" L "'' ""S ~
roaEa =, a"I ,h",ao Mn. M c'"nu L;nI
,,"'. =" M a,SIm w u'e"
,he cb"rch donr SHALL a m"i ,.eu Tns"e,
bensath The coffin and If course 10 s otTncts h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
r2m IA. mm mG. M ~ crE Hc&So

In Montpelier, by Rev. E. ]. Scott, Mr. Carlos
A Spraguc, late of M, now of Indiana, to Miss
Emily Wainwright.
In Hartford Mr. Hiram Spalding and Miss Lu-
cndo Phelps,
In Hartlomd, Mr. Eleazer E. Tower, of Rock.
ingham, and Mis- AImira Wood.
In Orange, Mr., Charles S, Goodrich, to Miss
Sarah Bugbee,
In Corinth, Mr.. Daniel Philbrook to Miss Nan
cy Bascom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

Railroad 10 Oregon-We find Mr.. Whitney's
plan of railroad to Oregon, which he submittsd
to Congress last winter, fully detailed in the Paris
papers 1t is spoken Of as something that, sooner
or later, is sure to be done, and its consequences
are viewed at Paris much as they are here. We
translate the following passage =
Not only will Mexico and The States of South
America he compelled to resort to this road, but
even all Europe must do the same. America will
furthermore have the advantage Of obtaining, fl on
first hands, Chinese and India goods; and Of being
advised, twenty days sooner than England can, o.
all the political and commercial news ofthe Celes
tiaI Empire. The interior lakes of the United
States will be substituted for the Mediterranean
and the daily intercourse between the Pacific ant
the Atlantic oceans, will wrest from England thu
keys of European commerce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
I'd o Ear site COmpemd.

PENN-Loss By the Great Fre.-A committee
appointed by the Pittsburgh councils, after full
examination Of the burnt district, have infinitely
examined every part Of it, and have arrived at the
following results:-
9S2 buildings burnt, value 81 566, 500.
Value personal property burnt 1,9l3,450
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25

.4noIher Son Killed by his Faiher,-A tragicol
affair took place in our village the LIST inst. it
being the day of our town meeting, WHICH resulted
in the death of Sterling Brown, by the hand ofhs
father, George Brown-both Of whom lived about
two miles from here. A number of men had col
lecIed together in the streets; among whom were
Brown and his son, knocking off hats, Sc. by
which the old man had become somewhat exaspar-
ated and had cautioned them not to touch him a.
gain. Soon after, his son came up behind him and
forced his hat off and then started and ran-the
farther pursued and threw club at him, which
hit him on the head, Immediately over the left ear
which fractured the skull and ruptured the greater
j menlnSeal artery, causing Il compression of The
brain, which resulted in death in about twelve
hours. The result Of the Coroners inquest was
that the said Sterling Brown came to his death by
blow Oh his head, inflicted with club throw
from the hand of George Brown Mr.. Btowr
has left wife and TWO children.
[CIyde (Wayne Coy Eagle, 5h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
Temperance House,
BY Mrs. Partridge,
NORWICH, VI.

REFERENcEs:-Doct. S. ], Allen and Del Billings,
Esq, Woodstock; Albert Hatch and Rufus Emerson,
Esqrs Windsor; Jason Steele and Harry Hale, Esqrs,
Chelsea; Gen Smith, StrafTord; Geo. w. Scott, Z. c.
Lewis, and Messs. Poland Briggs, Montpelier; Rev,
Prof Shurr and Rev. Prof Haddock, Hanover, N. H.;
Gu. C.. Benton, Lebanon, N. H.; Hon. g. E. Wales,
White River and the citizens of Norwich. 17:3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
BseCoipta for The ENreernsara j..
| NOT PREVIOUSLY AcKNUr,pnGr

MOT PREVIOUSLY AcKNor.rnaED.l
l.. Field Z. Brunson, A. H. Baker, l. Foster, L. p,n
Ter, Jr, R. Williams i, Ellis, 0. WhiPpe, W. Newell,
DR.. Corliss A. Davis, A. Howe so each. L. Bugbee,
J. Gregg rs each j. Moody, Jr. j. Norris, so cts
each. r. Brown, 60, j. f. Lamson, So cts. s. L..
Hood, rs. L. Wells, SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
new GOODS.
STORRS a. LANGDONS,
WIII RECEIVE THIs WEEK-

" III hIOIlIF u IIIIo " LILY
4 GREAT variety of NEW STYLES of Rich Dress
n Goods, Shaws, Ribbons, Bonnets, &C.
Elegant BroadcOths, Cassmeres Veves Vestings etc.
Summer Stuils for men and boys in great variety
10000 yards Bro. sheeting, Ticking Drilling, etc.
Also, new Styles of Crockery & House Keeping Goods
Fresh Groceries, Fruits, etc. etc
We invite an examination Ofour Goods and will sell
them CHEAP ENOUGH!
April 10, 1916. II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
Washington County
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

THE Summer Term in this Institution will commence
| THURSDAY, the Sth of May, and continue eleven
weeks. The Academy building has been thoroughly re-
paired, that for neatness comfort and utility its rooms
will bear comparison with those Of any School in the
State The School will continue for the last three
Terms it has been, under the charge of NJ. NJ. COL
BURN, A. B., who has proved himself thorough and
acceptable Teacher, aided Unnecessary by competent As
sistans Those who wish to prepare for College, OF to
OBTAIN ia substantial discipline of mind, will find all
requisite facilities loi l,;rg
~ Arrangements can be made l,.4> who des,ro
to attend to Music be accommodated on terms as 49,
sOnabe in any school in the State, 1t is especially de-
srabe that all who propose connecting themselves with
the Institution, be present at The of the
Term ISAAC f. REDFIELD, n
d. P. THOMPSON, ''"i''''ee'
Montpelier, April s, lS45 II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
No Mistake 7!

MOTICE.-The subscriber informs his former custom
" and the public that he still carries the manu-
featuring ofEDGED TOOLS, the old Stand, near the
Arch Bridge Berlin side, where he will manufacture
the following tools:-AXEs jumped repaired, BROAD
AXES, HAND AXES, ADJ, CEIISSELS, SfiAVES-
CAST STEEL HAMMARS, and STEEL SPRINGS for
Wagons. All Tools warranted, or made good, or tho
money refunded HEZEKIAH WARD.
Montpelier, March l, lS45. lly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
Dissolution,

ArP At the Old Stand Iii
I AAlES NJ. HILL, at the Ole Stand, will continue the
y TAILORING BUSINESS. in all its branches, where he
hopes, by prompt attention. and the best endeavors TO
those who may favor him with call, to merit some
share of the public patronage. Work done conform 10
the latest fashions, and WARRANTED TO FIT.
iJ7 Particular attention paid to Cutting for others TO
maze 3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-25
Furniture Ware House.
by A. w. Caldwell,
JOHNSON, Ut.

SofaS, Secretaries, Dress and Cum
mon Bureaus, Centre Tubes, Book Cases,
and general assortment of other FURNITURE. mana.
featured and sold at large discount from former prices
Il. W. CALDWELL,
October |. 1914. a.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
SPIRIT on THE TIMES.

A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FIFLD
| n SPORT, LITERATURE AND THE
5 AGE, em6elliShed with splended steel en-
gFavings: published every Saturday morning, az
No. Barklsy street. John Richards, Proprie-
tor, William r. Porter, Editor. This we'll known
weekly publication, which was established in
1891, by!its present editor, commenced ito Thir-
leenth volume on the 4th Of March, lS43. II is
sheet oil the veTv largest Glaze, containing
twelve imperial a. art npages, printed on linen
paper Of the int { % .ture, and On good type
Il 10 embellishId Witu the largest and mast highly
finished engTavinEs ON steel. ever issued by a
periodical ib the United States. The last three
vOluiDns contained superb pOrtraits Of the dis
tinguShed American and imported HOrseS de-
signed 10 Constitute an American Sporting Cal
ltry, accompanied with complete Memoirs g,V-
ing the pedigree Characteristics, aud peIlOTman-
cts Of each, with accidental notices 0f their CO.
tempOrarie', 60. The engravlngs correspond in
sixe eighteen inches by thiTteen) with th0se
annually published in London. OF the winners OF
Derby, Oaks, and 81. Leger, aud have been ex
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly Tor this
paper, from original pictures, in oil, BY the most
eminent artists.
Ia the course Ofthe present Volumn, Of l643,
will also be given a portrait Of fashion, the
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
embellishments aS will hereafter be determined
upon.
The Spirit Of the Times' is so well known
throughput the country aS the acknowledged
''ChTOnicle Ofthe Turf, Field Sports" &c. that
II is not deemed necessary to go intO any detail
Of its peculiar characteristics.
TERM' OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADvERTnIvc.
For one years subscription SlO In advance.
For Advertising one square Of tell printed linpp
C"r 10 wOVds,) Two Dollars Tor The first inseF.
liOnS aud 81 cents for each subsequent Inst rtinn,
aud longer nT shorter ones in that proportion.
Less than gu wOrhs will he considered half
square, InOre than so square. No advertise.
n"nt will be inserted unless paid for in al, ance
gentlemen IN tine country can easily asceTtuin
me amount proper TO be RENTED, nv simDl1
counting the words OF their advertisements
0EPEXtra copies Of the large engravings on
steel may be obtained at the publication Office |
- 81 each. They will be sent to any section
bt the Union, secure from injury.
OFLtiS desirable that such letters and CONF
as relate TO the editorial depart.
ment aud to BLOOD Stock, he addressed to w m.
l. Porter all Others 70 J Richards. The postage
mus he paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, l643
The Low price at which it will be issued rem |
derS It the cheapest periodical in this or any |
other country, considering the Gust aud beauty
its FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS. and the
lntrlnSic value Of its literary contents. Those
deslFoUS OF receiving tho paper from the com-
mencenent, will have it punctuall, cent 20 ih,it
address CPOn their forwarding 10 the an pr. |
signed, at No. Ann street dollars, tree of ex-
peDse.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PUBLIsHED MONTHLY,
At lag Fulton street, New York-a, S. per an
mum, in advance.
YNHE Merchant Magazine and Commercial
= Review, embraces every subject connected
win Commerce, Manufactures and Political
Economy, as tolOws:-Com nercia Legislation
commercial history and geography; Mercantile
biography; descriptive, Statistical and histo, ioal
accounts IT tie various commodities which form
the subject OF Mercantile transactions, port
charges; TARIFF, customs ahd excise regulations
commercial statistics of the United States and
the different countries of the world. with which
we have intercourse, including their physica
character, population, productions, exports, i'm
porte, seaports, Monies, weights, measures, e.
nance and banking associations, and enterprises
connected with Commerce, embg acing fisheries ;
incorporated companies, rail roads, canals,
steamboat, docks, post Offices, &c. principles OF
commerce, 6nancs and banking, with practical
and historical details and illustrations; CONNER.
cial law, and mercantile law reports and deci.
sionS Of courts ia the United States and Europe,
including insurance, partnership, principal ami
Agent, bills OF Exchang~, sale. guaranty, Bank.
Fuptcy, shipping aud navigation, &c, and what
ever else shall tend tu develope the reSOurt es OF
the enunfry and the world, AMI illustrate the
varou. topics bearing upon commerce and com
meFeial literature.
u has ben, AMI will continue TO be. the aim
o. the editor and pro- FietJF Of the Merchant.
Magazine, t. AVOID every thing Of party. p1hl
zeal, or sectional bias or hearing, in thu conduct
of the wOsk--Opening its pages 10 the free aud
fair discussion Of antAgOnstic doctrines ennnect-
ed with the great interests Of mueFct, agri.
-ulture, manufactures AMI the currency
zine, embracing ten Seini-annuaI volumes, Of
Nh mt 600 large octave pages each, bringing il
iOvn 60 June. 1874, inclusiee. may be obtained
At the Publishers Once. l42 Fulton street, New
York, at the subscription price.
ASrPubli'herS Of newspapers, in the United
States, by giving this advertisement tw1 Or three
inspr'iOnS. and rem ting two lnllars 10 the Pro
Drie'aT, will be entitled to the Magazine for one
year. August ~, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
NEW BLACKSMITH & WOOD-SHOP

WYE solicit share of patronage in the
wv above branches Of business, and 10
which we hope to give general satisfaction, as
we shall procure the best of workman that can
be had :-such as Shoers, Plantation Smnhs,
Spring reparers and Hakers Work done on
better terms than ever before in this city. Plan
tiers and Others would do well to give us a call,
as our prices are reduced TO suit the times.
GEFHorse-S ng-SEVENTY-FIVE cents
per pair.
BLACKMAN, WINFORD 4 Co.
f6TShop opposite our Back STABLE.
Yazoo City, Dec. 10, 1874 -l9
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
MESSENGER.


ITTAS now been established zen years. d,,s,ns
III which il has overcome many and pFent ~.
StaCleS; and attained q wide circulation and !
very high character. The efforts OF che ptrsene
editor will bs StreDuOusly directed, not onIv 4"
| the preservation Ofits ancient fame. but ALA y
itS constant Improvement. IL this, che Rat,ar.
ing testimonials no has received during the 49,
twelve months, lead him 10 believe that h,s
already succeeded. @
The contributors are numerous, era aCinR
professional and amateur writers OF the arst dioo
tinctiOn. Great expense is incuFTe and great
pains are taken 10 secure IN abundant SupDlvo
interesting and instructive matter.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS --Judge B. TucL..
c. b. haydeni NaSus, authorizes Of THE Vow;
'Pretenslun,' Noi l.. ", author Of sIhs Pnza
Tale &C., Virginia; Lieut.. NJ. F. MauEy. d. 8
NJ, Washington; w. Gilmore SlmmO, Ii. n
George Frederick Holmes, South Carolina: Nh,
Jare 4. WortliugtOn, Ohi0; Mrs. Mnrv r
Hewitt, New York; f. B. Hale, lIlinO,s; vii.
liam w. Andrews, U. s. Consul. Malta; II. b
EiTst, Philadelphia.
OCCAsoNAL CONTRIBUToRs- President Thomas
4. Lew; Professor George Tucker; ,. IA. b. M.
thor OF 'Phe History Of an Adventurer,' ana
'SeQuel;" Lucian minor, w. B., u. q. chase
Italy w. NJ b. u. 8. charge; s. A.. V;,vin,s::
DR.. 5 Il. Dickson, E D., South Carolina :. 4.
Gist, OHIO: and many others, in the South and
ia nearly eVeiy state in the Union some, Whose
wells we would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly varied. en-.
hFacins Reviews; Tales; Noyels; POemS; e.
oa's; Travels; Sketches; Biography; History.
Popular Science; PaPen on the Navy, Amy
and other National Interests; Literary ln.elli.
genceS Foreign and Domestic; and Notices Of
New Works. Selections Of merit will occapiOn.
nllV be Inserted.
The leading principle is the promotion OF a
pure Native Literature, and Of u devoted Ma.
tional Spirit. With this view the following ore.
miumS are offered:
For the best paper on the present state Of
American Letters, the prospect aud
means Of lheir improvement, $50 90
The hest ReUiew Of the works Of come
native PrOse WSiteF, as 90
The b,St Review Of the works Of some
native Poet, IS 90
Inc hest original Tale. 81 90
Tie best original Poem, as 90
Many Improvements will he introduced with
new volume, md the stylG rendered StiII more
excellent. As il ASOiFes 10 he the Literary or.
gaD Of the South aud Wes-it is expected ia,
they, (nnd the North aud Fast al.o( will liner.
ally encourage it-"s such. II congPMtnlnteO
he West cn the success Of their Naval D4noI.-
y oFk If ita own creation.
Tho Mess sngeT codtains IN an average sirtv.
four pages, number, sixteen pages more than
n"'t of"nF Magazines and IL published monthly
1t IS per annum; five copies for twenty dol.
lars 1.-THE friends Of the cause and agents *.
"ri Themselves, il will aOon he visiting every
month, vt least twenty thousand staunch sub.
.cFIhers.
D. D. MINOR, Editor l. Psoprieior.
Richmond Virginia August, 1914.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
PROSPEC US,

L
IINNHE subscriber eommrnoed on the I.t,fMo,
4 1914, monthly periodical. entitled 80 NJ
bdntllne Magazine" Edited BY Edward R,n,-
line, E'q., late Of the U. 5. NAVY, dgvo,sd a..
iirelI To Western Literature. OF ootsvo -.
containing % pages, and printed in 4 .nns,;o,
style u 70 = once a cheap, aud y desirahlr 80
licatlon. Western writers OF distinsujsbs5 h,',o
contribute monthly 10 Its pages, AMI II I, 80
that Me'tern people, will awe il a nrsesrsr...
over Eastern works, and thus, no. only epcnu,"ss
The talent in their midst, but cause Their D,,,'.
70 circulate amongst themselves. in Drefs,sn.o, =.
y. nihng the eoa"Es Of Eastern capitalirss.
ne contents NJ this work will he bio-,s ,h;..
OF distinguished men, historical tales au.i 4. .,ss
e'' yarns Of the sea, moral and scienI,se ~,
AthI anh navy news, poetry, critics. &c. 80
mostly ofiginal;-lt ri ~ suited for tbs -
loI ana trading room, AID will merit sumner
Price 81 90 pef yrar. payHtle / variable IN
ansPhee. PrIioua forwarding y $40 hant Mt.
current 10 this city viii receive six copies.
an concentrations must be po,t ,.;d
fanted. f'' Palu or
h. % Eiitoru in.efiing this ProsD.c,,, g..
.lme', win receive the work regularly ear ~
EXC. JUDsON, Publi.bs,,,d
sept 2 1874 Proprietor, Pittsbsr,h, p.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
HARDWARE 4 CUTTFRv

CAMUEL LOCKE; Nos. Z & 8, Front Levee,
~ New Orleans, has in store and receiving di,
rect from the manufacturers OF Europe anil the
North, large and extensive assortment Of t1ard-
ware and Cutlery, comprising all the articles
usually kept in Hardware store, together with
many new articles and choice patterns, all OF
which he is offering at extremely low prices.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine,
January, 7tn l845 -22
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
SUPPORT THE MECHANICl
:, M, HITE


THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage
i heretofore extended 10 him, would say to his
frIpnds and customers, that he has removed his
establishment to his New Store on Main Street
opposite Messrs. Link & Harrisoh's aud adjoin-
ing the Post Office, where he offers for sale every
article in the
SADDLERY LINE,
such-as Bride bits, Spurs, Whips, Stirrup-Irons,
&C., which have been selected for hiu by one OF
the best and most experienced Saddlers in New
York City lie has also on hand, OF HIS
OWN MANUFACTURE, every description OF
Saddles, Brides, Martingnles, all kinds of
CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARNESS,
saddle.B g' Carpet. Bags, Trilukss &c, made III
a neat and most substantial manner.
lie is also prepared 10 receive aud repair Car
riages Of every description, (beng perfectly fam-
iIar with lining and trimming the same) aud
pledges himselltO attend 10 all orders promptly
and hopes TO give general satisfaction His PFi-
times.
Yazoo City, January 7th ls45, %
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22

NVIIOTho
TT ETTERS of Administration on the esta te
"a Of DAVID F. MORTON, deceased, having been
granted to me by the Probate Court of YazOO
county, at its December Term, in the year 1914,
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims or demands against said estate to present
the same in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever barred
BEN: GRIMES, Admir-. sc.
January Z, I845 -22-6t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-04-22
Cotton. Cotton:

KKTILL be taken in exchange tor HORSES
" MULES and MONEY, which have arr
we'd and now arriving from Arkansas, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio, on better terms
than ever offered before in this market, at the
Brick Livery Stable, Yazoo City, Miss. by
BLACKMAN, WINFORD Co.
October 20, 1874 .-I2