davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

ELooUENT.-"W hat, sir, have my client
did, Nobing, sir-nolhing. But thar is the
man what have did the mischief. Hin Il
were, air, what with The feroshity ofa blood :
hound .seized shingle, and pursued the
victim!''
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

Messrs. Hunter and Hopkins Of Virginia,
Mr.. G. J. Tngersoll of Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. Davis of Indiana, are spoken Of as can.
didates for the Speakers chair in the next
Congress.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

WILLIS LErTERs.-We have received
from the editors Of the NeD York Mirror,
the first twenty lettels Of Mr.. N. P. Willis
from Europe, in an an extra form.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

A FACT.-YO Young ladies who are accus-
toned to read newspapers are always Obser.
ved 10 possess Winning ways, most amiable
dispositions, invariably make good wives, and
always select goOd husbands
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

MARRIED-In this place, on last evening
BY the Rev. J. T. Russell, Captain IOHN s. WAL
LACE, Of the Steamer Lacon, to Miss SARAH TAY-
LoR. Of Missouri.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

The degree Of L. L. D. has been confer
red upon the Hon. HENRY CLAY by Jefer,
son College, Mo.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
presbyterian PTotracIed Meetlng.

Presbyterian PEotracted Meeting.
The Rev. J. T. Russell, assisted By sew.
eral Of bis brethren in the Ministry, will
hold a three days meeting in BentOn-cOm,
mencing this morning at IL o'clock.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

The quantity Of land sold at the Chicago,
Ill.,, Land Office, during the month Of Sep
tembe last, was 22.OOl acres.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

The postage bill Of the Government Cor
the quarter ending on the Is, October, A.
mounted to $4,000.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
The ELECTION

Is over, and we are glad Of II. Be the
result what il may, we have the satisfaction
to know that we have Iabored faithfully to
advance the best interest Of the cause we
advocate, and though our efforts have been
feeble, their weakness must be attributed
to the head and not to the heart. The prin>
ciples Ofthe Wing party shall ever command
our hearty support, whether victory perches
on our banner, or defeat turns It's haggaEd
face upon us.-But we are wandering from
our text, We are glad, we say, that the cleo
ton is over. We shall now be able to ill
our columns with matter more interesting
TO many Of our readers, than the trite and
dull topics Of politics. And we are glad
individually, because we shall be released
from the necessity Of continually reiterat
ing The of told tale of Wing doctrines, and
will now be at liberty TO roam awhile amid
the fOweTy fields Of fancy, and Gull the
gorgeous flowers blooming there to weave 1
garland for the Imagination, not forgetting
occasionally to gather more solid food fO
the mind. We've got glorious field be-
fore us, and if we are not lost in wandering
DER the wide extended plains Of fairy land
we'll visit you again in our new "lOng .taIet
blue"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
Amount

o taxable property NTH its raIue, and of
taxable persons Ond the tG1es accruiRg
to the State Of Mississippi, for the gear
1916.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
2.69O.OOO

On an average. about one-sxth of our
crop has, for the last ten years, been con-
$ umed at home: so that, great as has been
the increase in the supply, TIE increase in
consumption has kept pace with it and even
gone ahead; while the prospects for the fu-
tUre are, that the present year We shall con-
sumo one fifth, or nearly that, and the yeal
to come not far from one fourth Of our whole
crop. But to the facts. The total consump-
ton of Great Britain for the last eight years
has been as follows
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

The WEEKLY DELTA.-We have receiV-
ed three numbers Of very neatly printed
and we'll edited paper bearing the above
title, printed in New Orleans by Messrs.
DAVIS, CoRCoRAN & Co. The DELTA is
certainly well gotten up-6Iled with racy,
amusing and interesting articles, and bids
fair 10 be a valuable paper. We wish the
enterDrising proprietOIs success.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
National Reform Association

There has been organized in the city Of
New York, with auxilliaries established in
different parts Of the State, an association
Of individuals who have assumed tkc title
which heads this articIe.-It publishes as
its organ a weekly newspaper, called the
" Young AmcricG"--and proposes numerous
changes in the laws and order of society,
which If carried into effect, must be pro,
duclive Of great and vital injury to the in,
stitutions Of our country. Among the al
ticles Of its faith, is found the following
pledge, which, it seems, every member is
expected TO sign. ave whose names are
annexed, DESTROYS Of restoring to man his
natural rights to land, do bOlemnly agree,
that we will not vote for any man for any
legislative Office, who will not pledge him,
self in writing, TO use all the influence Of
his station, if elected, to prevent all further
traffic in the Public Lands Of the States and
of the United States, and to cause them to
be laid out in farms and lots for the free and
exclusive use of actual settlers"
It is part Of their purpose TO forbid BY
law, any person whatever to possess more
than 100 acres Of land, or more than one
town or city lot, and when more than this
comes into the possession Of any individual
a special Court composed Of land holders
and lack landers, shall decree for what com
PensatiOn, il any, he shall part with the sur
plus TO the landless persons. The lot Of
farm possessed by an individual as above,
shall not be subject 70 execution OF othel
claim, except at tho will Of the occupant
and then only transferable to a landlesl
person. sEvery citizen Of State, who hal
now no right 10 a freehold is a plundereG
man Of an inestimable right, which belong
to him By. virtue Of his existence" The
President and Secretary Of this Association
are foreigners, and we doubt not that most
If not all, Of the members are persons wiz
learned their ideas Of liberty, in those conn
tries, where the people bow with implicit
obedience 10 the will Of one man, both il
civil and religious matters. Is it not enough
that We have made America ''the land o
the free and the home Of the brave, an,
afforded an asylum for the oppressed Of eve
~ land; that we have welcomed with plea
sure, and greeted as brothers the exiIes o
every country; have extended to them the
protection Of our laws and covered then
with the glorious shield Of civil and reIigi
Gus liberty, which is the boast Of our peo
pie. But must these same men after havin,
gained strength under the protection Of 'th,
stars and stripes, turn, with an ingraiitud,
more deteslobIe than that Of the yiper's
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

or Having no assistance in the Office,
and press Of job work during the past
week, and having to assist little in the
election, prevents US from having our usual
quantity Of editorial matter this week
we'll try and do better next week.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
YaZOO City Prices Current.

WEEKLY BY MEssRs. ALLEN & BARKsDAl
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

While the consumption Of 1915 is estimat>
ed at l,4eO,OOO bales. During the same
period, we have consumed
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

From the foregoing tables it will appear
that We produce about scUen- eights of the
ThOle cotton crop Of the sOOrld; and that,
though other countries have advanced in the
production of this staple, yet we have ad-
Vanced in still greater ratio. The follow
ing is the estimate for l645, which will pro-
badly be found near the truth. This is the
whole production Of the earth, to wit:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07

LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICAT'ON
Louisiana and .MississiDD.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-07
The crop Of India for the last twelve yeaFs
has been as follows:

The supply from all other countries
the last six years has been as follows:
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
Mr.. YANCEY OF ALABAMA.

We have read the speech OF this
new member i'll the House oil Repre-,
,entatiyes upon the Anne1a'ion'al n
~e are not a, all surprised ct the IN
]nression he produced, and the reP",
,a,;on he has acquired. 1t is one ''
,aeaalest and most eloquent sPsech'
we have seen, upon this or ui'o"
nv other subject. His introductory
.,r;c,urrs upon the Wing Representa-
i've from n. Carolina, are very arg
n,fed in Manner, hut tremendous IN
their effect. 1t strikes like the ''Sht'
,;np frem Heaven. and wlthers the
sapFins upon ahich il falls. MT
Vsncey IS a new member, and q
rounc man-and ifhe be not faraIyz-
- bv the admiration he has a'reSdy
exciied. nor his head become turned
nv the incense Of praise he Is destin-
cd 10 aitaio 4 very high distinction IN
,he public councils. The question
was the other day, Who is James N.
Polk, The people have answered
that question to the satisfaction OF me
Wings. The question now Is Who
is WhIismL. Yanceyo A Washing
ion Correspondent, Of 'he Baltimore
Sun gives this ans%er7n part:
Yesterday (,he' 7th) tie House
was electrified by the m.aiden speech
Of Yancev on it,, He certainly
viI become the Charles James Fox
If -America. William l.. fanccy Is
nIawvsr. from Aiabamai 90 years
cid: elected representativc to the low
.r House of Alabama, from Coosa
county 10 iS4i, 10 which he ifmaIn-
cd ttII84e, wien he w%s elected to
,he Senate Of same State. from ~
connie. far ihree-rlSlgned IN 1874
and WIS efeoted e. Gi lie vacancy
Of iIoa. Dixon H. Lewis, IN Con,
press, the latter hsinw elevated t" l..
:, Senate. He is nh"u' 3 feet I inch
IS itch. fue pfnrnrtIons. "'ih q qnlcE
,~auuLi.g eve. | think lie i destined
f. lead tie vounger part-ct Ire Dem
ocrat,c parry in the House. lie Is
aerea,fiandn f Observation-Disclosures
RED. with Il family. His speSch, rs
Il speech. was admired by Wigs as
we, IS Democrats. Judge BayIv, 81
Vircini,. followed. WHO said be DID
no, wish to make 4 display, OF he
woulc cot follow MIR. Fancey. who
had certainly made tie be-, speech
he hsa lead on the AonroiC Congress.
TRfr.. Enqr.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
Vs. We continue in this number Of

" We continue in this number of
u paper, the essay commenced with
The last number of the Radical" We
publish it because We believe.that it will
be in,eresting:to many of our readers,
although. we must be allowed to say to
the respected author that we differ with
him uponaseveral points mOoted IN the
essay.-[Ed. Banner.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
PROSPECTUS
.oT THE.
DEMOCRATIC BANNER.
Pnttishsd in BoSling-G Green, Ne.
'oF THE

In taking charge of the editorial de-
partment of the "Banner," we deem
it a duty who'll we owe 10 the public.
to. give an outline Of the policy bv
which we shall be governed, Demo
Gratis from childhood, we SHALL adsocatc
the principles of our party, not bszause.
we now see them triumphant ana victo-
rious; but becsuse, we believe them Pc
ealisrly adapted to the genius of our in
fiitutians; and necessary for the perpe-
tuity Of orr Republican government.
In a spirit Of manly eaDdOr we shall
oppose what we dsem The political here
sizes Of our opponents; but we shall new.
or descend to low and personal abuse of
distinguished men,.
We believe q Nationa.Bank unconsti-
%tntional and insSpedient; and at this time
indeed an "oJsolets idea" We shall
steadily and firmly contend for the re-
durtion Of the Tariff TO the Compromise
Of 1882, believing the p,esent otions
act peculiarly unjust end ul.eqs.al in It's
bearing upon the different portions Of
tho -confederacy. States-right pol,i-
clans In the stric(est n of the tern,
We shall Increasingly war against the
distribution act, the Assumption Of Tie
State debts. and every other pew-fang!ed
notion having for its object tho creation
amorg the States of a feeIinr Of depend
enoe uponth the General government. 4
plain, democratic, economical form of
government, is what we wish TO see;
and we shall contend for the exercise by
The States of all tie rights and powers
not clearly delegated BY them through
the constitution TO the General govern
inert.
In advance we say that we shall be
the advocates Of measures, and not cf
men; but we are free 10 confess that we
have ever regarded James K. Polk rs
a lit exponent Of democratic principles;
and shall cheerfully give our feeble sup
pert to his f~arorite measures: the indie
pendent Treasury, the regulation Of the
Iariff, the occupation of the Oregon, and
last, though not least, the immediate an
noxatiOp Of Texas.
In our own State we are aware, that
discerd has Rervaded our ranks; but we
regard It more as the offspring of per-
sonal .Predi!ection and prejudice, than
any real difference of principle. The
Union Of our party entire, is our most
cherished wish. We are all brothers
advocating a common cause upon which
max depend the perpetuity O: cir :nsti-
tuiIo9s. Measures, not men: prirci-
pics, rot expediencv." is our motto; and
guided by that glorious motto, we shuu
endeavor 10 pour oil on the troubled
waves of faction.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
OBITUARY..

Died, 1t the residence Of her father,
Joseph Rober.s, in Pike county, No.,
on the 2sth OF Jan. MRs. SAn.u WxLLs,
consoyt Of Geo. n. Wells, of Lincoln
county. There are 70 ealamities 10
which mankind are exposed, more tor
turing and agonizirg than he loss Of
those whom we have foEdly loved. The
heart Of the devoted husband must
mourn long and bitterly VIXEN all that
made this life Grigl.', is sna'ched away
by the relentless hand of death, and
consigned tn.the !~olenoehs.cf The ssGd.
But. we are ooESo!ed by the knowledge
that ifgoodness ofheart, aniatility ofchar-
acter s an undyingGith and practice ofths
christian religion, are any guarantee
land surely they are for heaven, ,ha'
she whom we mourn has been trans
ported from q world Of trials and Diff
culties to enjoy the rich inheritancs o.
the skies ''whereihe happy arc at rest"
\ L5surcd attempt 10 portray tue viz
tues Of her character, weuiI be like
&. bitter rnockery Of holy things. Let
her husband, her kindred, and n large
and extensive circle Of friends who now
MOURN her irreparabie loss, remember
moderate arent-,ion is the right
OF the dead--excesslye wrong 10 the
livins'-that their loss is her gain,. and
that nothing bHt ~unkindness would ever
prompt them to desirc her return 10 this |
unfeeling world. p. !
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
IFor the Banncr.l

MEssRs. EDIroRs: The question o.
naturalization Of foreigners has been
mooted 10 II county fer some time; and
there have been many discussions UPON
the subject in different neighborhood
lately.
1t is proposed that the matter be fully
canvassed in a public debate at Buffalo
Meeting House, on Sat, lay the 18th
day OF February. IT,, lcstion to read
thus
Should foreign emigrants be de-
barred from the privilege of exercising
the right of Suffrage, and of holding
Offices Of honor and trust, until they
have been residents Of the United States
2lyears."
Uupon the affirmative of Tie question,
the following gentlemen 10 appear as dis
putants:
u. Is. Crane, j. u. Broadhead, Ed.
win Draper, Joseph Allison.
Negative-R. D. Brewington, G. w.
Ruckner, John Henderson, N. P. Nj
Dor. !
Out Of the above number, two gentle
men are to be chosen, who will each be
allowed to address the meeting one hour,
AID the others half. an hour each.
Three gentlemen to be. chosen who
IRE TO decide upon the strength Of argu-
nents addueed, giving the liberty of ap-
zeal to the meeting present.
As many ladies and gentlemen Of
louisiana and the contiguous neighbor-
cod, would desire to be present, propos-
d meeting will be held at the Buffalo ,
house, commencing at half past
o'clock.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Let the public generally attend and
hear a fair, candid and disnifed discus
.sian.ofthe subject in controversy. The
house is Of Sufficient size to con-
ain all who may wish to attend.
BUFFALO.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

-- d.,
h"Ec..O1" q. \ ~
ma me re'"'u'''h''t
drafts "eie made rom TIE ''''''''a u
recruit ~" c'i'"!rh'"L ",''H,
TN cltt,s'a e&tS me- :,
o.,ta ,,.,r i,;.ri.ros II ,h., I,'l
W
80. ,|, L.i
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
n. p. MINOR.
s. +. MURRAY.

TRRHs o TEE BASsER.-For 4 sin
gle copy. s2,0Oir G9rance, if not in ID
ran but during the year. $3.50. if af-
ter the expiration Of The year, $500.
For a cinb Of Six Subscribers in ad-
vance, Slo-for Ten subscribers in sd.
vance, $500.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has. obtained Of the
CLERK of the County Court Of Mont
gomerv Co.. letters of Administration
on the estate Of Anatomy II Williams.
decd, hearing date Nov. !. 1914, I'LL
persons indebted TO said estate. ave
requested To make immediate r>c-
meni. An persons having claims Il
gainsi said estate, are .Iequ.s,ed 10
exhibit them properly authenticated.
within. one year from The date Of said
letters, or they may, be prccluded
having any benefit -of, said es.
tale, and il not exhibited within three
years, they will be fcrever Jared. .
THO,S. J.. WILLIAMS. Adm. E.
December 81, 1914, SUI. +.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
LAMENT FOR BURNS.

IL n CN Ttbk BthNS
Oh. mourn! The bard "I s.coiis's gore.
No more bis mo,chloss pipe he'll tune;
And pour It's soft enchanting strain,
Ger Bank and Braes OF Bonny Doom.
Ne more he'll praise his .Mnry's charms.
Nor mourn The dear departed maid;
He fondly clasPed within his crms,.
Beneath the sprca ding HOw!horu's shade.
Whom winters cheefiess sun goes down,
Where Lugir gentle flows a!ungi :
DEPARTED Bsrd,-no more he'll tune
To NaRny's charms--.his sweetest sung.
For those who b!od for Seoijo's right,
No more he'll pour the patrio, strain;
Whose sounds woufs make cen towards fight,
Add fire the slave 10 burn hi. chain.
No.eanting kaare', vile tear w seek,
From such, his .hade indignant turns;
Der Beauty. Wo.th and RrGre,'y cheek,
Mus! faH the tear that's shed for Bun rs.
Scottish BARD.
No friend of sensibifi'y. or. aztec.
ton al hand, 10 wipe. from fhe cheek
Inc tear OF aillI :lion.-to soften the
pillow Of disease and pam, or ,o.miti-
gate the anguish ct the expiring
struggle!
''Lsrge was his bounty and his -eul sincere,
Heaven drd . rscnn'pence as largely send,
lie gave 10 misery CtSr- all he had d tear,
lie gained iI".n Heaven t'twas s.!Lc wi.h.
. eu) a friend"
Suchrhas been The melantEcly,e1d
OF tie @'eater portion OF mankind.
who have been remarkable Tor genius.
taste, sen>IbIII,y and bcneyu,tnce.
1t would seem then. that IN order
.. be miserable, It Is Only Necessary
t"No Lo-se.>ed OF hi4ll, mteiieclu-
a-miud. connected With L wis and
!uXu. ant Imagination.
The characters OF Drs. Johnson
DAD Goldsmith, Dean Swift, Vnlt.ire..'
it"SSeau, Cray. Burns, Lord Byron.
Cow per and a host 81 other-, 81 nd
me!Jncholy mouumentsto he truth
Il the PropusItIoni
Tie only rational idea We are Ca
PAIL" OF forming OF human happiness.
Is, taa'n consists IN the nhSen-e.of
rorpcrcal pain. or mrlancho!y refec |
u"n, and 'ncI beng a correct defni-l
tam ,and can conceive Of rn otler}f
does lot daily observation demon,
the tIulh. thai tie black mrul
4" ore eSenp; rom paIniul reflection !
ne waue man and that ncCess.-
lie realizes it crcute- share e hu. !
nan ie,rcry' Most unquesiionabiy;
ana no one, who has devoted his
njrd without pnrriaIity. favour. or
detection TO the enquiry, can answer
IT," negative.
This tact lwondrrfl as it may az.
Ger IN many is expi.atle On The !
round OF the wide difference Ia men,.
al organization between The white
md black mana discovery ~oririDa-
.inG with Gall ard Spurgheim fron'
heir researches into the anatomy and
'n'si 'logy OF the brain and by learn
ID ihisl"!"gisrs ard Phrenolocisrs, is
* demoHSirable rs L proposition
n Euclids' Elements o. Geometry.
Soch being our DECENTRALIZATION
nviahie tLen. the comparatively con-
cn'ed. tho"eh pLIcgmalic tempera-
nen, of the Negro.
ITO lc cOaiiaael.1
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Nothing sets divide a mark be-
'Seen q vulgar and a noble soul.
tfan respect and reverential love OF
w,man's good. Aman who is al.
why's sneerng at woman. is general.
iyacoar'e profligate or a coarse big.
OF.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Dow Jr. IN one OF his sermons, af-
er demonstrating that. wealth does
MT procure happiness, says: A man
With a small house, small farm. a.
s'at wife, a bio dog,a iarrow cow,
t'o Oh three fat pigs, and nine clil.
den. ought 10. be satisfied. II he
mt he never can be.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

sAh metz said Old Mrs. D,czamh-
ery,"ScboolIng IS a great thing-i'vr
Often Eel, the need of it. Why, Mr..
Shouticle, would you believe it: I'm
ncw sixty.tive years old. and don't
how the nauies 0! bot three months
inthe year-ard tGem's spring .aII
aod autumn. ! learnt 'em wien |
IVES a little BIT Of a gal. Here. Be-
,ygo and hight my Pipe"
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

A Young man without money i.
like Il steamboat vittont fuel. lie
can't 20 ahead' Among I.dies he
IS Ikea moon ofa cloudy night-'he
can't shine
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

"Cudee, what do You tink de mos,
meiul of de planets, de sun or de
'moug' "Well, Sambo, | TICK de
'noon otter take the flst rank in dat
az tickier." s"Eha. wha. wha. why
d YOU tink so, Cuilce?" Wei. I
tell you, kasc she shines by night.
When We want li.ht, and de sun
Shines by day when ve do not!!"-
Vel, CUf, you is de greatest bigger
lkn0se on dat ar a rale fac.n
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

OF wit, 'iiumour, common sense, IA.
tive philosophy and the most unso-
pilisi!cated and refined philanthropy.
Ei"d all this in 4 poetic elm. which
has never been surpassed) was per-
mittrd to die in penury and wretch
edness?
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
PREACHING.

The Rev. Jacob Lanius, will preach
at the Academy, in this place, on next
Friday evening, the 7th inst, at early
candle lighIipg.-
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Blue Dick, the ceI~brnied Virginia
rarer, lately heaten 90 she MelaiFie
course. died dav or two since, N
his vic;niIy--1New Orleans Repub
liran. lib.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

Sleep. sfid Sir Thomr- Brown i,
desihs youngest brother. and so
much like hlm tnat never ,rust him
without saying my prayers.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
SEQ. Wilson,

Wholesale and Rftnl Dealcr in .
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Perflmery, Window-Glass,
M Surgeons Instruments,
80. 8, Main Sire i,
ST. Louis, Mo-.
G-All article, il our line of bust
ness will be sole al the very Lowest Cash
prices. In exchange. will DO taken
Beeswax. Ginseng, and Wheat.
Jan. 81. 1915. 6mI .
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

j am a noHa'ch-oi all ! survey
as an old bachelor crG snIiugly saidt
when lie gazed in the lcokingglass.'
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

fellow in Arkansas is so short
'hati'e has been often mistaken for a
piece Of pie-erust!
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01

d.. Arson, Jsnes President elect,
Of Texas. was foTmeriyn- schouinIas-
ter in WEee!iug, Va.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-01
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
- Nuter>iclpd has obtained ot the
H'"Eh o. the County Court Of Pike
County. letters nf Administration on
the estate Of YIN. II. Tinsloy. decd,
Fearing date New. goth. 1874. MI PEI
sons indebted 20 said estate. are re-
qresiod 10 make immediate uavment.
All persons having claims agains, said
"s'Hte, are requested to exhibit them
property authenticated. wi,t;n one
year rom the dale o: sand letters or
may De precluded from having
any benefit Of sid estate. and If not
Inhibited Within three wears. thew
will Re fnrevrr barred.
CHARLES BACON, Admir-.
december I4rh. 1874. sw--s