davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

Office as dead letters.
Johnson, James 3,
Author, Nancy 3, Jenning Il Dublin,
Anderson, d. johnson, William
Andrews, has. n. Jackson. j. Z.
Atwood -. X w. G. Jones mes 3.
AID fson, Robt. I. Ingrrsoll, Jahp
Auiderhied, Jno. ii. T. Jackman, O-bonC
Adams, ". {. Johnston, ]. +.
B T.
B,idgeforth, r. NJ. Little, William
Bartlett, g. w. Lee, John
Baskin, John N. Lockrage, A Z.
Burnes, Dennis Lee, Calvin
lookout, B nj R Love, Col. Franklia,
Briamtn, Thomas nj
Bowman, Caleb McClintocS, l..
Bush, Iurendar McCoily, John ,,
Burwcn, Joseph'W. May, Il. II.
Brecken, If. Mattear, W. B.
Erdgefsrth, j. c. McGibbon, John G.
Birmingham John MCGibbony, James.
C Morse, lessee H
Christians. James, McGrahhau, George
| Caldwell, j. w g, Morgan, Rodney
Clark John B. Doctr. McCay, Miss Mary A.
Cook, Daniel NJ. =, Morris, {. V.
! Careill Robert Miller, John Ii.
| Crawford, Andrew 0,
! Croslev, Mrs Eliza Norman, Jackson
| Cornell Isaac Norman, Michael
/ Cox, James II. ,, y
Church, Seldom P. Ottey, col. Walter L.
! Craswait, w H.
Cleanny, John Pride, joni II.
| Conway. F. G. Parrish, Anderson
1 Cox, Charles b. Phillips, +. NJ.
Greasy & Smith, Parker, SamI. o.
Cory A. r. Parker, J. y.
! Crowley. r. Peacock, Thomas
Cameron, Peter Parker, Thomas
Cade, Robt. Powers, Benz,
| d II
Denrse. Jauues Rohellia. s.
Dresco, John Reese, Harriet E.
! DYER, Kelly Raspberry, w. e.
Duncan. w. S. Rowley, John r.
! Drinkwater, w. s. Rice, II. II.
L Ruddle, James w.
ExuIns, Edward 2, Richee, William
Edmonson, James W.
f. Slebrich, Frank
Fee. Thomas Wa, SPrage, Judson
Fulton, William 2, Spragen, J. r.
Furgersan, Mrs NJ. a. Schmidt, Paul
Forster, A. Y, Sharp, John C. c.
Frilev. Mrs NJ. Steet, J I'm P.2,
Friley, Mrs. Elizabeth Spives, John
Ferar ng, Steiano Shelly, Aaron
Flaok, Rufus X. Smith, Henry n
G Smith, micE4d
] Green, C. IT. Seamouse, Henry A,
r Green, Doct'r. 9, Shcrley, Thomas
George, Wiley Stewart, ;. Y,
G biaith, jail son L
Graves y. :. &c, Thomas, 3. c.
Goodwin, Rev p. Fl. Trait, w.
r. ga hralth, john iDos. u -.
t:efn ms, Jefferson Thompson, John w.
Graves, : Tattler, J.. II
- Garrett, ] IN B Terry, john c.
Hart. r. L. Vaughn Henry
: Hemlill, James Nanderhnrg, John l.
e Hen-, Joseph W
y Haeg.i. DR. James2, wilkinson, F. c.
. Harrad & J. Wilkinson. ;. 3,
tiil H. williams, B.
: e ,lstein. A, Waits, I'm w
4 Herring. Iohn Walke Margaret
n Hat. !. F Virgin, William
Il Holsclae E1oc Virgins, BENZ
lollrster. R NJ Wilson, ]. w.
;" Williams, James 2,
D johnson, 8 T. 9,
Sc johnson, Walton Young, Joseph
Sc Persons calling for either Of the above lett
P. win please say they are advertised.
r. EATON KEYS, P. NJ.
= April 3, 1945. 39-l3l
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
ElLINEY GOODS.

FI5o0E5, Tor vaTIaI9 md fIc1ness. cannol
e surpassed in this market-heavy Hat and
'aP-entre new designs; various styles
Necks. TtfaIor, Satins, Velvet, and Love
Ribbons; Velvets for Hats; Plaid, figured.
nncut and plain; Silks and Sa,ins for HAS.
4 complete assortment; Whalebones. Gmps,
Ribbon wire, Cards, Crown Lining, Fonn,
alton, Artificial Flowers, Trimmings, La
ces. sc. &c
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

e GREE g. p 30
ta
..a
...... n3
e.s.
.......H,. 81 Older s.a I'D u 'e maat
H.r .sie .r taa reaI estate ni sad deceas d,
luup and beng in zee counties ct Hazoa
and Madison. known rs tac ives bali noah
west qua ter and east half uOr'a west quar-
Ter. Section 6, Township 10. Range 3. Eas
Fast half souta west quarter section 81
Township II, R4nge 3, Easl-Snuth west
part of loi No. !. Section /, Township 10
Range 2 Easl-all in the county Of Madison
Lots Nos. e. g of Section ], Township
10. Range 2. East. lying in Yazoo county
and Safe aforesaid, for the payment o
debts due BY said estate Aud is fnrthe
ordered that publication Of this citation be
made in the Yazoo CITY Wing, for four weeks
successfully.
WITNESS James R. Burrus, Esq, Judge Q
Probate of The county Of Yazoo. the four,l
MONDAY Of April, ls45, and seal Of 'h'
Court lssaed The 2sih dav Of April, ls45
CHARLES N HENDER SON, CNk.
Bg A SIDNEY PEaKIvs, p. G.
MAY q l555, AS-4t'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NUIIIIUIoLIdJOI 9NOOENO'
a T the Nav Term, 1916, Of the Honora,
n BILE Probate Court Of Yazoo county, will
present nv account final rs Administrators OF
The estate OF Rober; Afford, decd, and ask
for allowance
JACKSON Afford, Admir- &c
May 2, 1915. 43-4t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
Yazoo CITY Prices Current.
ARTICLES.

WEgKLY BY MEssRs. ALLN & BARKsDALe
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
Pure Sperm Oil.

state Of sfississippi,{ PROBATE COURT.
400 GogErI, March Term. 1915
6 GREEABLY to an order of the Probate
"a Court Of said county, Notice is here>
by given to all persons interested in the
lands, tenements and hereditaments Of Sarah
L. Shllman, decd, to be and appear before
the Probate Count of said county, to be
held on the fourth Monday of May next,
then and there 10 show cause, if any they
can, why an order should not be made for
the sale. Of the real estate of said deceased,
lying and being in the town Of Yazoo City,
county of Yazoo and State OF Mississippi,
known as Lots Nos. II, I73, l76, 1T, 222,
307 and 40.
And il is further ordered, that publication
of this citation be made in three public
places in Yazoo county, fol the space oil
forty days and the Yazoo City Whig for
three weeks.
WITNESS, Hon. James r. Runus, Judge
of Probate of the county of Yazoo. the 4th
Monday OF March, l845, and seal of the
Court. Issued the Goth day Of March 1915.
CHAS. NJ. HENDERSON, Crk.
By A. S. PEsKISs, D. c.
APRIL II, 1915. 40.3t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
FLiSG OF El0GGoPS,

n D kMAlNING IN the Posi- OIHce al Yazoo
kG City, Miss, on the LIST day Of April,
1876; which, if not taken out within three
months, will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead letters.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09

Persons calling for either of the above letters
win please say they are advertised
r. EATON KEYS, P. NJ.
April 3, 1845. 39-l3h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. July u

correspondence OF Ne ltloU-r
PHILADELPHIA. July l3-P. NJ
The brig Rovena- Capt. Wilson arrived today
from Porto Cabelo with dates 70 9Th ult Coffee OF a
superior quality exceedn sy scarce ~ this late season
Of the year and that OF second quality has obtained ane
in fac, selling a, from =. a. cents for the nied
states and s in much demand Hides ind eager pur'
ehasers the Of 9da, q =. and are in the most
active demand for the purpose Of shipment 70 the ned
states Cotton obtained a, last sales cents but AZ pre-
there i in market Cocoa according 10 quality
sells al - q23 per fsness Of 10 n principally shipped to
spain. Indigo, nominal IN price u a. rails = =. ana
scarce. sales OF -four the present week a; Sl3f Sli
y Dbl There IS 20 believe. however. says the
spondent Of the Exchange that the large quantity
which has recently arrived AZ Lagsyra viii reduce these
prices materially within few DAYS
The American Consul for Porto Cabello Wni 2.
Chandler ESD arrived the 18th alt. via Lagusyrs.
and entered upon the duties of his Office.
The market was well supplied with American
produce.
The steamers within the past week. have taken
over 1000 persons to Cape May. The Portsmouth. on
her last TIP carried $40 There a, Cape Island
about lcUO persons
This is an oppressive alphabetically the warm
est of the season thermometer II O'Clock standing a.,
lOl.
Oar markets well supplied on Sunday with the
luxuries Of the soil Tomatoes quite plenty at the
rate Of 81 per bushe Peaches best quality az = per
bushe Corn l6dls cents per dozen Apricots Is cts
per dozen. Fruit generally, is defective, the worms
having destroyed Il 10 great extent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

" Mary Ring years old fell from the upper
story Of building underyon repairs, on the corner
Broadway and whi;e-.,rect on Saturday, and was H.
SANITY killed.
~ fire broke out yesterday afternoon IN
stable in Alenstree, few doors from Grand which en-
,irey destroyed the stable and one or Two small buildings
adjoining The engines soon on hand but the heat
NJ the weather was excessive and FIRE made rapid
hsadway.
~ The Common Council hold regular meeting
tonight.
H- The New York Yacht Club have regatta
on Thursday 18th instant start from the anchorage
OF the Eyan Fields Hoboken, a, 4 NJ and sal round
the buoy at the Southwest spit and returning TO stake
boat of the Elysian Fields.
ry' On Friday evening q woman with An infant
a, her breast and three children al OF whom were
suffering from that horrible and oaihsome disease, the
smallpox were sent UP 10 the Island rs vsgranis On
arriving a; their destination the smallpox hospital the
woman sprung into the water with her Iniant con
VIC, who was in the boat plunged into the water to neT
rescue and brought her safe 70 the shore out the cha
was drowned The other three were conveyed 70 Lon.
leland Farms.
- A horse fell down in harness, on the Harlem
road yesterday. and died
II Fashion and Peyiona run over the Long
Island Course in October next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

We understand that the friends Of the slave in this cry
are about making effort to awaken public attention 70
the enornes Of the African slave trade while at the
same tms proposing practicable remedy, and we be
heve the public would be happy TO have the question
brought before them in popular assemblies
Sun of Saturday.
ry- The African Slave trade What does The
Sun mean by this phrase Does ii refer exclusive
ly to the Foreign traffic in human flesh or is 1t IN
tended to include that domestic trade in slaves ami
souls Of men which the Annexation OF Texas has
done so much to foster and encourage We should
think those friends of the slave who have achieved
this scheme of wickedBess and thereby stimulated
afresh this horrd traffic would feel the need OF doing
something to make peace with their consciences
A flourish about the terrible wckedness of buying
and selling the natives of another country, after
forging new letters for men born on our own sol,
will be Just the thing for such friends at the Slave
Has The Sun anysensbity 10 shame-any power
10 blush
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
FrRrurR FROM TEx,s-The southern n

FURTHER FROM TEyAs-The southern mail
brings aiyces from Texas via New Orleans. up TO the
23d ultirno the morning of the day which the Prince
ton left Galveston The Galveston Civilian says the Nue.
has ovcrhowed its banks and Ia impossible while
the country beyond Is continuous bog rendering any
attempt 70 travel in large numbers mprscticable.
This very much weakens the chance Of an invasion
from Mexico this time the waters in western Texas
are apt To keep up from the middle of July at least until
the middle of October and when the deserts between the
Nuces and the Rio Grande once overlooked. they
rnrely become passabe, TO the single wsysrers,
under two months and much the more difficult OF
travel 20 large bodies Of men.
The government Of Texas has received information
from Captain Hays. conrsdicrng the rumor that the
Mexican forces on the Rio Gande had been increased 70
10
Not member has been elected 10 the convention az
far heard from who prepared 70 oppose anneNa
ton on the terms proposed by the oint resolution OF our
senate and House Of Represenfatives.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF TRooPs-We learn, from
gentleman who arrived last evening from Nachtoches
that on sunday evening last messenger from Wash
ton reached General Tsylor-the officer in command at
Fort Jesup-viih orders put his troops in motion for
the Rio Grande Immediate preparations were made
for 4 start; and, on Wednesday, two regiments Of in
antry leave steamboats, for this city, while
the % regiment Of mounted dragons, under the com
snd Of Col Twiggs 20 strike across through Texas
The infantry will probably reach this city today or TO
morrow where they will remain until transports can be
obtained take them TO the mouth Of the Rio Grsnde
fTropic, July l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

q sgnor BlnI The perfect master OF the Guitar the
world ever produced has been engaged al The American
Museum for this weex and predict tu mouse a. MS re
putation performer that nstfrine al - ven Aho"-
set Of dissolvng has also been added the most
perfect and indeed the only ones OF n- ana ever oeioe
brought 10 this coaury lie Cannba Chef remain. for
this week only and be al al hour Inc o'sr per
formers are tie estens Coyoser, Hamilton Mise AdAir
La Petite uouue &c. &C Performances commences q .
oc.ock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

FREE ExHrBIrIoNs.-Hoboken attracted last week
thousands Of quiet end respectable citizens witness
some novel and amusing performers. Mr. McCsry, Of
the Eysan Fields has engaged for this week Young
Francisco who is wonder in Hndoo Miracles and
Chinese Games also. the Misses BARRIERS popular
Singers and Dancers Those who would mngle health
with innocent amusement and escape for few hours
from the heat OF the city do with comparatively
little expense see advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
Pounds. 6.045 l3.

Pounds, 6O4- -: o. SI1'@f -
This large sum charged to the Department during
the first nine days OF this month, is exclusive OF the
voluminous correspondence Of the Postmaster Gene
raj. the three Assistant Postmaster Generals and
the Auditor According TO the new law the De
partment falls upon the Treasury OF the United
States FOR the Of payment in case its revenue
falls short
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

~ The Eastern State Journal at White
Plains copies from advertising columns, (Which II
styles leading place in paper) the advertisement
white gentleman for black WIFE and very much
shocked Al the silly quiz. We think amalgs nation in
very bad taste and about the hesi of it that ever
came within knowledge is tina, Of Mr. e. q. SHser
land who mas long written. rallied DETAINED and begged
as Wing with sincere rank Loco Foco in editing and
publishing the Eastern State Journal Loco Foco paper
How can the homes, Foeos OF Wes,cheser stomach
such doingsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

y II you want 10 spend half an hour in the coolest
most comfortable plight possible in this hot weather
90 to the Franklin Baths the Battery and put yourself
Ia contact with the in the way that suits
your particular taste If you incredulous ask any
Of the thousand persons that tried the exper
nnent On saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas know how T.
wait upon you in manner at once the most accommo-
dating and agreeable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

r. A Doctor of Divinity at Buffalo has written
out and published in newspaper the Prayer offered
by him on occasion of the Funeral Obsequies OF
Gen. Jackson |, fills whole column, and seems
to have been intended to mpart vast deal of useful
information. 1t was published, we presume, from a
profound Difference to that injunction of Christ BIZ,
when thou prayest enter into thy closet &c Seriously
this is little the most disgusting piece Of religious o'
enison that We have lately witnessed. II reminds US
of the exclamation once made ON public occasion in
Faneu Hail. after distinguished preacher had closed
vocal address TO the Deity There that is the bes
prayer ever made a Boston sudiencer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

~ THE CAPTURED RUNAWAY NEGROES were
on Friday removed from Washington by their res
pcctive masters Charles County, Maryland, whence
they sbsconded Four only of the wounded were left
behind The who shot in the back and thought
be MORALLY wounded il is now believed viii
The sight of these men marching through National
Capitol must have suggested many mourniul ihoug hs.-
The leader of the expedition and we kno not how
many others still at large and may before this have
reached place of safety If any place in the country
be said afford safe shelter for the eugees from
Republican Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

shoulders instead of the extremities They could nov,
however have fallen in with more brutal ana cowaro
" Of people in the world than the citizens OF hocA
vile Unless they have greatly improved Of ate 'neis
are hut two or three sober in the whole town and
they are tavern keepers II used be said that more
whiskey was drank daily in little Rockville than IN any
other in the State and from the vaor displayed oy
them on this occasion evident that they must have
been aroused the battle from their Bscchsnaan orgies
What noble debt Of gratitude due to them for giving
TO our state such character for brutality some o.
them, their return even regretted that they coud
no; make the damn niggers resist 50 that they might
have had the pleasure Of shooting them ali DOWN
They all marched with OK CHAINS, hand-
cuifs &c. and driven through washington yes
rerday on their way TO their homes more Ike a
drove Of hogs than human beings In less than week
those that escaped the balls Of their capors VII De On
their way 10 the cotton fields Of Louisiana. while some
al least Of the wounded will die Of neglect Although
slaves when they behave well not badly treated ID
Maryland for runaway slave there - no conpss
sion Although no abotiOns' detest brutality IN every
shape and think that there white men both IN 'his
city and Washington. who more deserving OF pun
.hrnent for assisting and encouraging them IN their TOOL
Ish attempt 70 escape.
The authors OF these wanion aud cowardly muir
ders will never even be brought to trial under the
laws of Republican Maryland. There is a tribunal
however, which they cannot escape, and where the
oppressor is confronted with his victim. On the
long list of demonac bucberies other kind headed
by the murderer Of Abel their inscribed
in blood Let them look well TO their accountability
POSTAGE OF THE GovERSMEsT.-Up TO the lH
inst there was no method Of estimating the precise
value lat the legal rates of the Mail service required
for the business of the different Departments OF the
General Government. postage account is now
| kept, however, between the city Post ONCE and
the different Bureaus and Departments Of Govern
nent located at Washington which already begins
10 show the Mail service performed to be enormous
The Union has obtained the following statement
from the City Post Office which, though no gene
raj criterion, is yet sufficient to give the public an
idea Of the amount Of Mail service required for the
business fthe General Post Office Department;
An EXHIBIT OF THE POSTAGE charged since the LIST inst
at the Post Office in Washington upon the quarterly re-
turns rendered by Posmasters to the Postmaster Zen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

CHANGE OF NANE.-The citizens of Detroit have
an island their neighborhood which has hitherto been
designated Hog Island On the Fourth large party
visited it, and having organised themselves in due form
proceeded TO resolve that henceorh and forever
the place should be known by the NOR, euphoneous
name Of Belle Isle Not srans OF opposition TO
the change heard in any quarter, and now let him
who aarcs talk Of Hog Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

The FLORIDA SENAToRs-The vote in joint bal
lot for T. : Senators in Florida stood-For James
NJ Hernandez and Jackson Morton Wing l6 fol
Daniel Levy and James d. Westcott Loco A..
Loco majority %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

10 LAnAN NJ. WHEATON Esq. of Norton, re
ceivcd the Liberty Party nomination as candidate
for member of Congress of the Ninth District Of Mas
sachusets, on the 4th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
TO.DAY'S OUTSIDE.

FIRST PAGR-The Farmers Library; Slavery in New
Jersey; Letters from Portland and Saratoga
FOURTH PAoE-A Lithographc sketch Naval Com
mercial and Money Matters Marine Journal, Lis, o
Letters remaining in the Ncw-York Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
subscriptions Received to the Weekly Tribune
subscriptions Received TO the Daily Tribune.
[casa N ali case. accompanying a< ore<r.I

SisLo's GARDES.-Nr. No~ATTs sppearsnce.-This ad-
m.rsb.e arse uske- her debut his evening ia the highly
popu play Of the LADY LYONS We dare predict that
the most brilliant ass-mbage 0 beatty and fashion u
The Garden on NE occasion The hundreds that d'sp
pointed a. lie PARK VIII have opportunity the
ady her engas 10 for ri. hts The
her az ain Pauline, IN which she created great sn-a
200 a. her debut Dir Crsp plays The hero, Nj ChPpen-
dale, Col Dumas Indeed a. the parts ~ be eAeeefty
well sustained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

RAILROAD AoCIpENr.-The accommodation tran
from the East Saturday morning detained about Al
hour at East Newiork by running COW and calf
There were drove OF cattle the track but all man
asea 70 scramble away unframed save the two which
caused the accident The were all thrown of bu
person was injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

V- The number Of travellers from New ENGLAND
to the White Hills is said to be unusually great the pre-
sent season. No, few from this quarter are maxim
their way to the same romantic spot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

n Con- srookros and the officers of the U. S
Steamer Princeton have declined an invitation 10 paske
Of TIE public hospitaes Of the citizens Of Annapos