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


JONATHAN NJ HowARD, Complainant, Os.
WIuL1AM s. McCAwBRY, ct al, Defend
ants.
WVHIS day came the Complainant, BY
bis counsel, and proof having been
made 10 the satisfaction Of The court, that
the Defendants reside without the limits Of
the Stale Of Mississippi It's therefore con-
sidered by the court, that unless the said
defendants, William s. McCawbry and VIII
liam ] McCawbfy. appear here, either ii
proper person, or b some attorney Of this
court, and plead, answer 81 demur 70 the
complainant's bin, on Or befoFs lie FIRST day
Of the November Term, ls45, of Abs court
the several allegations therein will Be aiken
as confessed against them and The matters
thereof decreed: Il IS also ordered by Tie
court, that publication Of this order be mad
lin the Yazoo CITY Whie, newspaper pub
llished il YazoO City Cor nine successive
weeks. THOS. P, SLADE, CLERK
aug l5-6-9w
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
Il. RLAND.

AttOFaaey and Counsellor at Lao;
Resides at MilIikin's Bend, in the Parish
of Madison, Louisiana, 20 miles above
VicksbuTg.
E will practice Law in the various
n Courts held at Richmond, in Madison
Parish, the courts Of Carroll at Lake ProvI<
dence, the courts of Teusas and Concordia.
and the Supreme Court of the State.
The steamer Edna is a regular weekly
packet from New Orleans, stops at Vicks~
burg on her way up, and arrives every Thurs
day at '''fhe Bend" Letters or documents
on professional business, either by the packet
or by mail, will receive strict attention.
Post Office, MiIlikin's Bend.
July 4, ls45. 52-5m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
"A @ Al b ID

HAVE purchased the entire Confec
iionaIy and Baking Establishment Of
Nessrs. Jackson - Robson with view 81
continuing the same, at the House formerly
occupied By Chas Dreaming, on Main street.
Every exeFlion will Be used 10 keep good
supply Of CANDIES, CAKES, IcE- cRRAa, sc,
Also d lot of very superior Vines, Brand b.
and LoRdon Porter.
NATEI,L ROYSTER.
Yazco ely, joy Is, 1915. 2-6l
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
NOVICE.


RY virtue of Deed of Trust from Newt
~ II. Wick, to US as Trustees. dated tile
9th day of December, A. D. 1913, and
duly recorded in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Probate Court of Washington county.
Mississippi, in Book NJ. pages "a, IS and
a6. aud also in the Office of the Clerk of
Probates in Issaquina county, Mississippi,
10 secure TO J. w. Wick the payment of a
certain sum of money therein mentioned;
we will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
at the door of the residence of N. Ii. Wick
on his plantation in lssaquina county, Mss,
On the stk day Of January, 1916,
the following negroes, to>wlt:-Big Tom
Joe, Daniel, Silas, Old Ben, julius, Levi
Henry, Jim, Sophia, Matilda, Margaret AM
her 2 children Henry and Wiley,) Hamilton
Jorden, Nancy and infant, Hiram, L. Dan
Aggy, Russy and infant, Wesly, Harriet
Emily, ALEX, Caroline and infant, Della
Phebe and infant. AlmiEa, Saba. L. Matilda
Weiny, Hestor, Dice and child, and all tn
increase Of said negroes since the day an
date Of said Deed OF Trust; and also, tn
stock Of Mules, Horses, Cattle and Hogs
(the said property being the same mention
ed n the aforesaid Deed Of Trust,) or s
much OF the above property as will be suff
cient TO satisfy, said Trust Deed.
Selling as Trustees, we will convey snc
title only as We lave b virtue of said Trui
Deed, which is believed to be good.
WI. WICK,
WILLIAM BOBB.
T. B BRABSTON,
q. M LANE,
Trustees.
! July 4, 1916. 52-2st.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
LOW PRICES.


Benton Livery Stable.
WEhave reuted the
4: !: !. s; 5 ::::: +: !;
The livery business in its various branches.
We offer our services to the public generals
", and solicit the patronage of travellers,
drovers, purchasers, and sellers of horses, as
we will be prepared to accommodate them
by or.before the first Of September. we
hope by strict atientionto business to give
general satisfaction, and receive a liberal
share of patronage. Travellers conducted
and baggage sent to any public house in
town without any extra charge.
ROBINET g. WINFORD.
ann I5-6-Iv
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05
PROFEssIONAL.
F. w. QUACKENBOss.
Attorney and Counsellor
Yazoo city, Miss.

Rt0NTINUEs to practice regularly in
the Superior Court of Chancerf, High
Court ofErors aud Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the United States at Jackson, Superior
Court of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
Of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll counties
Office in the Insurance building on Jefler-
son Street.
Yazoo City, Jan. lst 1910.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-09-05

We are authorized to announce Judge JOHN
NJ. MAURY, as a candidate for the Office oil
Chancellor Of the State Of Mississippi, at the mex
Nnnamher election.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21

MIR. BucHANNAN's REPLy.-We laid before our readers some time since the nrotest of 1en' Aimonte on his retirement from this country We now publish the short, but explicit reply of Secretary Buchanan. We admire the plain and determined manner (though highly courteous) in which the re- l ply IS couched, and we commend the hold language which the Secretary uses when he says, '' the admission of Texas as one of the States of the Union is now irrevocablv deci- ded, so far as the United States are con cerned. i" This plain talk is due to our dig nity, to Mexico, and to the world, and we hope, and indeed doubt not, that our diplo- matic correspondence will be so conducted under the present administration, with all nations. = Memphis Appeal
 "DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
 "WaShington .Harch 10, lS45.
 "The undersigned, Secretary of State of the United States, has received the note of Gen. Almonte, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentary of the Mexican Re- pubic, ot the 9th instant, addressed 10 his predecessor, the Honorable John c. Calhoun, protesting in the name of his Government against the resolution of the late Congress Tor annexing Texas to the United States :; and he has submitted the same to the presi- dent
 'ln answer, the undersigned is instructed to say, that the admission of Texas as one oi the States of this Union, having received tke sanction both of the Legislative and Ex- ecuupe Departments of the Government. is now irfevocably decided, so far as the Uni- ted States are concerned. Nothing but the refusal ol Texas 10 ratify the terms and con ditlons on which her admission depends. can defeat this object. IL is, therefore too late at present to reopen a discussion which has already been exhausted, and again to prove that Texas has long since achieved her inde- pendence of Mexico, and now stands before the world, both dc iatc and de facto, as Il sovereign and independent Slate amid the family of nations. Sustaining this character, and having manifested d strong desire to be- come one ol the members of our Confeder- acy. neither Mexico nor any other nation will have just cause of complaint against the United States for admitting her into the Union.
 "The President nevertheless regrets that the government of Mexico should have la ken offence at these proceedings, and he ear- nesty trusts thalitmay hereafter be disposed to view them iE a more favorable aud fiend- y light Whilst entering upon the duties oi the Presidential office, he cheerfully de- clares III advance, that his most strenuous el- forts shall be devoted to the amcable adjust- ment ot every cause of complaint between the two governments. and 10 the cultivation of the kndesi and most friendly relations between the sister Republics.
 "The undersigned has lhc honor to trans nit to General Almonte his passport accor- ding to his request, and to assure him of his distinguished consideration aud regard.
 s(Sgned1 JAMES BUCHANAN.' To the Brigadier General,
 DoN Y. N. ALMoNTR, Sc.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
Vns0v,aaafion yyaused.

{ 6NONCERNING a young man about the age or W twenty three; of the common stature, and when he left, had on green summer coat; the son of A. Barreque. His name is John, and has been deranged in his intellect since the year of l839 He left his May, (iasi,) since which time nothing has been heard of him. He has been accustomed to ramble about in the neighborhood but has always returned in safety, within a few days until now. Ii is thought that he has rambled of into another neghhorhood as cinify. Any information that can be obtained of him will be thankfully received by his greatly distressed family, and any trouble or expense he may be to the person finding him will be amply remunerated.
 A. BARIAQUE.
 Plum Bayou, Ark, May 9th, ls45. 35
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
From he ". o. 1rop,c.

IfoH Hte ~. O. IFOp1c.
 VR RELATIONS WITH MExIco.-Oddly
 sa' as It seems to Us, says the N. Y.
 ieF and Enquirer, in all the discussions
 Sernlng the probable effect upon Mexico,
 ae course of this government in regard
 'Anexatlon, no reference seems to have
 a made to a very peculiar provision in
 aealy ot Amlly, commerce and Naviga-
 now subslsting between the two coun- s' and which has been brought before
 public in the Globe of Monday.
 al treaty was negotiated in April, 1881, 4@e third clause of the 34th Article reads
 Su. Ii (what indeed cannot be expected) } O lhe articles contained in the present [ay snail be violated, or infracted in any t aaaier Whatever, 1t is stipulated that neither | |s, me contracting parties will order or au- n S.1e any act of reprisal, nor declare war s sl'ls' the other, on complaints of injuries s,,ls dlsemages, until the said party considering ss S''' ollended shall first have presented to ~ ~ o'''er a statement of such injuries ol lsmo ases' verified by competent proofs, and s.aa'laed sms justice and satisfaction, and the sue ss snail have been either refused or un- as0nably delayed"
 bs :. c resentment, national or individual, says s ss G;ourier, 4. were governed by laws or trea- s., . Il mlght be inferred from the provision s ,,ioa ,eclled' that, however great the provo .e .'n we have given to Mexico, she should s$ sSinake reprisals, nor resort to hostilities ,ss ,ss0a' U, notice. Bnt as war ipso facto abro- 'u' 'Il treaties, Mexico, if otherwise ready ," ,s hardly stay her hand out of respect fol ss D. oae provision, when she has made ur .nh, n,'id to do away with the treaty altogeth- cap sau 'he amlc able relations it was designed
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21

ona... asAroR BAGBy's course on the Texas AIsbas lsp.on has been generally condemned in dsnoa doallla, Some of the democratic papers se,;oe ouuce hlm in emphatic terms. It isa very the bas ,os matter. The opposition of Mir. B. to rpsrs lesoiutlons before the Senate might have of ITeu T In entirely defeating the annexation res,a-,, eAas, Such conduct in the grave and conn, po"sioie trust of Senator, could never be a1,S a1I,SSnlenanced by the democratic party, and perfoSs pfsn very painful task, Alabama simply ibs ib,,,,ls ma,s her duty in administering to him
 Southern (.uiss,J Reforn,er.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
HsANEl iVabVgdgl.
RrcElvrn's OFFICE, Bafesville

REcEiNERs OFFICE, BdtesvIlle
 Mdy the l5h 1915. EDERS0NS indebted 10 the Branch Bank at Bates H vile, are hereby notified, that the officers of said Bank, are ready to attend to the duties required of them, under the act of the last Legislature entitled "An net to amend an act to place the Bank of the State of Arkansas in iquidation;" and that to pre- vent suitz-prompt renewals will be necessary on all notes lying over. The act of the last Legislature ais, in addition to the payment of calls and interest heretofore, to execute new note for the balance due" C. B. MAGRUDER,
 FINANCIAL RECEIVER.
 J. BAKER ATTORNEY
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
SIG Reward.

&T GTRAYED away from the under O} ss-~-ySA lO signed about the 9th ofthis month, tAa@A { IN BRowN MARE, about or s years NV EVV old, a natural pacer, inane and tail essss1ssssz heavy, and some grey hairs in her mane and tail, and white blaze in her forehead. When last heard from, she travelling on the south side of the Arkansas River in the direction of Fort Smith, supposed to be making for the Indian country where she was raised The above reward will be paid for her delivery 10 me in this place.
 GEO. c. WATKINS. Little Rock, May 10th, IStJ. 36-1W
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21

nN Taesday, Me Sd day of June neat, I will hire, the city of Little Rock for the balance of the present year, NEGRO WOMAN and child and THREE MULATTO GIRLS, belonging to thesestate of the late Cynttia Robinson, deceased
 The woman is about B years of age, and has a child about ls months old; and the girls of the ages of 9, I2 and l5 years.
 Persons hiring will be required to give bond with two good securities, for the payment of the hire on the 3ls December next, with 10 per cent. interest from due until paid; and also, to furnish said servants with good comfortable wearing apparel and bedding sickness, during the term for which they are hired and to return them to at the expiration of the term.
 The hiring will take place at 10 o'clock a. m of said day. VIM. E WOODRUFF, Err of Cyathia Robinson, dsc1,ss LiLtle Rock, May l2 Isi5 35-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
MARRIED.

On the 1h instant. by John Huchcson, Esq, Nr. JouN IL IMponEN to Miss MARGARET J. BLACK. (daughter of Col. Wm Black,) all of Randolph county, Arks.
 In this county, on Thursday evening the Sih inst, at the residence of Dr. John R. Evans, by the Rev. Hall Bethel, Capt ALEX ANprR MoGowS, of Pittsburgh, to Miss MARGARET r. OpELL, of Athens, Ala.
 .Htmphis Eagle.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
,iclimond Enquirer; nu IN VIRGINIA

a. Riehmond EnquTer.
 llTpH nH IN VIRGINIA.
 SlO'f Il. freighted with democratic
 on'c .ne'cceived yesterday a flood of
 l'a,t 'n the important facts. We
 lia, aasrd of the election of nine
 as@ iSsrs of Congress-and of the
 a,' in. four are certain for us,
 s,bIv " a | .ftM (in the Kanawha
 'i1y highly probable e that the Vir7 .r,
 m the next Congress will
 'l Ismocrats and one whig, (and s,o,. McCarty, of Loudon, the |sBie. sFs who opposes Pendleton, y, ''H nominee. The people seem E.lay the de'il'' with the whig This is exactly the prediction ,r an intelligent whig, the night ,:s,ioo. N and 1t is most likely to t,alars. Bayly, ill the Accomac rainly elected over Southall.- ,aiority is 63; Northumberland !, Io hear from, which may ln- 5l This is one of the noblest he canvass, and proves that his aIly appreciate the high stand fen. B. in the last Congress- ,ve lMr. Clay about 450 majority. apAinching Hubbard is elected f least 100. He is 372 ahead, aberland, and Fluvanna to hear lected over Newton by about IS heard, his majority is AZ; lties of Westmoreland, Rich ddlesex to come in. Texas,
 Whig, and the powerful elo- ter, killed honest Willoughby ,t, our own Seddon is returned majority of 266, as follows: orilies: Chesterfield 30l, Lou land 167, Hanover 34-7l0 lies: City of Richmond 343, whatan 17-4i4.
 gave Mr. Clay 239 majority! lrle district, Leake beats Irving ing's present majority is 258, ned by Madison and Orange,
 We particularly rejoice at the able and spirited Leake, alarmed for him.
 k district, BediH ger and Lucas,
 are the congressional candi- nces are in favor of Bedinger, (, the heavy counties of Page rear from. We have no data e their probable vote. Who we shall have a strong dem ,lk district, Atkinson is re- [ $50. He is 83 behind, but ocratic counties of Isle Of nd Surfy are yet to come in. Mr. 4 was chosen by only glorious change, upon which
 our worthy friend A.
 romgoole in the Brunswick, in the Rockingham districts, ,nt opposition. Their intel- ts could not have better rep- he only "aosis in the (whig) | udon district. The impress Carly, independent whig,) 1 eton. whig nominee. P.is
 Prince William and Kappa e i'll.
 Is to hear from, the Halifax, igton and Ohio districts are 3 Kanawha district probabig, ve shall have for Congress, .hig l! lature we have done nobly. n is most probably reelected spite of the Mcdonald fraud e received 200 majority in 2 Ofrick (whig) received 70 gan and 95 in Berkeley.
 only to give our gains and 2 comments till tomorrow. l. Buck Elizabeth City and War oucester, Hanover, Mathews
 Mecklenburg, CD spoltsyl- ssea.-Y ork, &c., (by 4 votes ed, Frederick ?, l not cer- toned probably by the strug- )-3. Net democratic gain rs. We shall without doubt e majority on joint ballot.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21

A NOBLE WOMAN, AND NOT or THE "Urs PER TEN THoUsANDo EITHER~-A servant girl who had lived for some time in the fam fly of Dr. Heron, of Pittsburgh, went to him after the fire and informed him that she had saved five hundred dollars of her earn ings, which she wished him to distribute among tine sufferers Her name unfortunate y IS not given. We should take pleasure m recording it, for she deserves the commen- datlon of all who honor virtue and true no- bility of character.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
TO TRAVELLERS IN ARKANSAS.

, MAY Ll4lfito IN ARk ANSAS.
 ne undersigned, passengers in the steam- CT " Lucy Long," Capt NEWELL, on her passage Just completed from Fort Smith to ths place, deem 1t as much duty they owe to travellers visiting Arkansas and the Indian country above, as a pleasure to themselves to testify 10 the ability, with which this boat Is commanded and navigated, and 10 the ge- neral excellence of her accommodations.
 The "Lncy Longp is a new boat recently engaged in the Ark's trade, and this is her third trip during the season of low water, when no other boat could reach the Indian country from the Mississippi. On this last trip she left Fort Smilh on Wednesday eve- ming last, and arrived here this Sunday eve- ming, without moments detention by groud- ing or other accident. For safety she laid by every night, and remained about six hours oi daylight, at Little Rock. Yet she made the trip from this place to Fort Smith and back in twelve days.
 In offering this testimonial, the uddersign- ed arc not influenced, merely by feeling arising from the qualification of arriving safe over a precarous navigation, but il is done for the purpose of offering interesting informa- ton to travellers when business or pleasure require them to visit the State of Arkansas. They can ge;no better, safer or more com fortable mode of conveyance, than on the Lucy Long.n And it is butjust to Capt. NEWELL and other officers of the boat, to say, that this testimonial IS voluntary on the part of the passengers--done with much pleasure and without their knowledgee-4 Signed by
 Gen. Jao. T Moson, Eniig r Nilsson,
 Laara 4 T dfason, Rep. Cephas IKashbmn,
 Wafg ! Anderson, s. C. Stambaugh,
 ?. .A. IFadher L. M Sianie1
 s, Dictermdu, R | 1foore, Nashville.
 R. c. $. Broicn, Judge ofthe 7th Judicial Circuit.
 Moptgomerys Poiai, May ith, lsi5
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21

TEXAS, AND OREGON,
 From the time of the revolutionary war we have had British party in the United States. The Berlin and Milan decrees direc- ted by Bonaparte against the commerce of England, were met by the retaliatory orders in council, which seriously injured our trade and commerce as a neutral power, in addi- ton to which we were harassed by the claim of England to the right of search--then the lmpressment of American seamen--until az gression added to aggression compelled our government when remonstrance and nego- tlatIon had become exhausted, to threaten war. The opposition to the administrati n at that period took every opportunity to em- barrass our government and sustain the course of Eng gand-charged the government of be- ing under French influence, and among oth- CT dlscreditable insinuaons declared that this country could not be "kcked into war with England" When war, however, was de- clared under very embarrassing crcumstan- ces, the opposition, in order to obtain pos session of the administration, declared the war to be on our part unjust, uncaled for, and oppressive" They rldiculed our victo- ries and reloiced over our defeats. They called the Hartford convention to divide the Union, and burnt blue lights at New London to convey to the blockading enemy signals of our movements The people, however, triumphed, and an honorable peace, winch we have faithfully kept on our part,-and n- deed we may say which has been faithfully kept by both partes,-has enabled the coun- try to enjoy many years of repose, to multi ply our population, increase our States and strengthen our resources. The heirs, exec utors and assigns of that very anti war party have, on the Texas question, been playing the same game against our country, and in i favor of England, which they did in 1912 1 When peace was firmly established on the continent of Europe, England saw at once that manufacturing rivals would spring up on all sides. and it became necessary to look l round and open new markets to sustain tha i important interest. Much was expected from this country in the infancy of our manuiac- lures. and, indeed, much was realzed- ] Friendly relations were established with Ven ezuela. New Grenada, Central America, Pc. ru, Chil, Mexico, Brazil, the Argentine re-
 public. Sc, and the surplus manufactures O | 0feaL BfIldHl. WHICH WclC Slul out Ol t1t continent of Enrope, found profitable mar ket on the North and South American conti
 nents. The increase of our manulactories however, and the imposition of high tariff very materially curalled the orders for man
 ulactured articles, and indicated that, at nc distant period, the United States would sup
 ply altogether and exclusivelysthe wants. O this country. England cast her eye on Tex
 as, which was positively independent of Mex. leo. and as such, was acknowledged by botf Great Britain, France, and the United States Texas, as an independent government, witt commercial treaty with England, receiving
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
StTaycsi

NN StTaycd
 bEJEsgka LNROM the residence of the sub aT1 I scrber, in Dallas county, on the road leading from tie military road to Camden about the 7th April last, sorel mare, she has blaze face, paces we'll, is about seven years old. Also, Sorrel colt, about eight weeks old. branded with W on the fsh shoulder, about five years old
 Any information leading to their recovery, will be suitably rewarded. Letters addressed to me at Rockpor, Hot Springs county, Aiks., will be attend ed to- T. II. BROWN May l4th, lSi5. s5-3w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
II. " III 4N F. l Il William street, New York.

A small quantity of green sage, placed in the closet, will cause red ints to disappear.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-21
NegH,Ons fo EEfre.

Plum Bayou, Ark, May 9th, ls45.