davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

ARKANsAs.--Iheo incialyoGe Of thas Stsfs ID sas1
to foot mp: etst sasyy s. 7&a3 seatfs ssti sfs r
For Polk, MA = ~ &, st-a4 5sgs 9s546 SLY
Clay,ae, ~ sy.ss o'Soe ssT
s7,s.q xa-z.st 1%t 81 va ast3 sarr -
Majority for Polk, etssE "a 4s042 s,'d
This leaving the Empire Of South Cssoliaa--
president--out Of the question: wil make the en-
tire vote fcr President stand ~ follows; s, .4'
Clay. 1888 $50; Polk, !, 80, 322; Bisney. Ga
es3. Polk over Clay, $3.50; Clay and Birney over
TSas willbe seen that with lessshan two-thrds
Of he Brney vote, Mr.. Clay would have been cleo.
ted President and no honest, zane man wall have
the hardihood to deny that at least niRetenths OF
those who have been scduced into ssting the "Lib.
erty ticket, were originally Wings, while az who
voted that ticket were opposed to the Texas
ty. No doubt the Birneys. Leavitts, and the lake:
look at this triumph Of slavery with satisfied
chuckle. but we cannot believe the honest and
conscientious portion Of the party are pleased
with the victory they have assisted Locofocoism to
achieve Tribune. sss s47T .e}sp " 'ei "a
The Hon. Joseph L. Tillinghast Of Rhode.Isl-
and. died suddenly in -Providence,1 on Monday
The Providence Transcript says: .a,.e. ~ ~,
Mr.. Tillinghast was found dead in his bed this
morning, in his room at the City Hotel. He .ap-
peared to have died without q struggle. and Nn
supposed that the rupture Of blood vessel musk
have CAUSED his death. A handkerchief was found
| by his bed side, much stained with blood. which
had probably been raised BY him from his lungs,
When discovered, his band was lying on ms
breast, As il to relieve his pain. .s}a;p, III =!
| Mr. Tillinghast was one Of the ripest scholars 70
the State, and had often been honored BY his tel.
low-cisizens with important public trusts. FOE
many years he was Representative HON me cay
to the General Assembly Of the State. during
great part Of which time he filled the once q
Speaker Of the House with great ability His as
public trust was that Of Repsesentafive nom ~
State 10 Conoress a most filed BIZ him with honor
| to himself and fidelity to his constituents. faT6
/ Oy-A dwelling house in Watertown, owned ~
1 David Cunningham, and occupied ~ Mr. Warren
l was destroyed by FIRE on Friday morning ssrs7ei
i DEaAA WEnsrER.-The FfaHkfsvt fKy.l Csms
asonacealA states that Gov. Owsley has refused %
pardon this, women; she will therefore be sent b
l the Penitentary. We should like 70 Gee the evi.
dence on which she was condemned. People here
doubt whether che was guilty ofsiclasihg essa 'hs.
] slayelawS Of Kentucky. y ssws eas. sgx ~ s:s
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

splne notice Of t indecent haste, and pnwarra1fa.
BILE manner in which President Tyler attempted to
force on the United States the annexation Of Texas
AileE negoiiating in the most secret and clandes-
tine manner, with that government. in order ia
take the whole country BY surprises and after hsv.
ing that treaty indignantly rejected by two third.
o. nus constitutional advisers, We find foEsoosh, a
Ger being obliged to withdraw from the rres;dent;al
canvass. that the issuso The late election. has de-
cided BY "large majority of the States and the
people in favor Of annexation." Allowing all tina,
the President asserts that :. Mexico has no just
ground for diSpleasure against this government for
Negotiating the treaty, that she was despoiled d
nothing since Texas was forever lost to her." We,
we claim the measure is against both the spirit and
theletter Of the Constitution Of the United States
Our Constitution was adopted through the nnu-
tual concessions Of the diversified and conflicting
interests Of the several States. All the powers
which have been delegated to the general govern
ment, have been most clearly defined in that docu
ment. The great objects to be obtained, are clear
" set forth, in the preamble Of that sacred nstrn
ment a follows: "We the people of the United
States in-order to form more perfect snsion, o.
taoi'sh justice, ensure domestic tranquility, pro-
vide for the common defence, promote the general
welfare. and secure the blessing of liberty to oar
sefces and car Poatesity." All the powers neces-
sary for the full attainment Of these blessing. are
fully delegated to the American Congress by speci
nc grants in the Constitution; but where do we
nnd tne power Of extending this Union" beyond
the limits Of the United States.' ,,s
When the Convention, which formedaour Con-
sttution, was 50 carefully ADJUSTING ths cheeks and
in the various Experiments IF ou Govern
ment, did they think they were planting tie seeds
Tor its own destruction Were they sensible that,
BY clothing the President and Senate with the trea
ly-making power, they were authorizing them to
create, or annihilafe kingdoms IL their pleasure -
e not the same power necessary u annex TEXAS TO
this Government. that would Re requisite 10 annex
these United States u I'LL kingdom II Great Britain
Dr. Turkey1 W7ll even lis excellency John TYLER.
claim TIE puro8atiys q making ii either nation
IF Dukes and Mobiles. d Turkss Ii ii not high
lime, to resist tbs constantly increasing, and al
ready alaFmjngy dangerous s,surpaton If executive
patronage and power ii ous Republican Govern
u1ent
Our modern exnounaeys of constitutional law
contend, that national objects alone. come within
HE duties III the general government ali sec.
tional internal improvements. however useful and
beneficial tisey may 81, are ~ the Constitution
whatsoever u nof for ia un;ve,.
al good Of iii liz state. n,st W. forever abandon.
ID. or he acconp,;sl,e IL snts IL 81.
erprise. This Is fhe doctrine essabl;shed s. t1,s
!. Old Roman IN M I'll III liz !. III. X
Now inst annly tl;s ,,r;nc;rle S III a,,ierf ,,n
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

Tie EN0UIRER.
4 LnTCUFEELD, JANUAHg .. Mas
CouaaRss.--The holidays being over. the pro.
ceedings Of Congress begin to assume same Interest,
On Saturday the Texas question was discussed all
day in the House. BY c. Ingersoll and Mr.. Belser
Of Alabama. The friends Of Annexatien appear to
be somewhat divided as to how the measure shall
be accomplished Gen. jackson and Mr.. Polk, il
10 said. have written 10 Washington. urging their
friends 20 press Il through In some shape this win
ter; but we think It must fail.
The opinion seems to be gaining ground that
some bill for the reduction Of postage win be pass.
ed during the session, though no vote has been
taken to Indicate the opinion Ofthe House upon il.
00-The Legislature Of Massachusetts assembled
at Boston on the list inst. Levi Lincoln was cho.
sen President Of the Senate, and Samuel H. Valley
Speaker Of the House. All the vacancies in the
Senate were filed by Wings The Governors
Council was also composed entirely Of Whigs-a-
mong them is Hon. Samuel Hoar, late minister to
the kingdom Of South Carolina. The Governor
makes no allusiOn in his message to Mr.. Hoar's
visit TO Charleston. intending doubtless to make it
the subject Of special communication. na
yFiH .spE : SS-s3 .---np--- t'@ F"
O1-The Legislature Of New York assembled yes
ca. would be chosen Speaker of the Assembly. He
10 young man Of very respectable talents, but too
conservative in some Of his notions to suit the ultra
democracy Of Nsw-York. Yqsz
The Message Of Gov. Wright will be looked Tor
with interest, especially his views Of the rent con-
troyersy in the Van Rensselaer, manor. s
The Hartford PFess-The Daily Courant com.
mences the year with new and beautiful type, and
the weekly Courant on an enlarged sheet. 1t is
the largest paper in the State, and under the
management Of the present proprietor, well sus-
tains the reputation il has so richly merited for
upwards Of half = century. as
The Columbian also commences its second year
with an additional colunhs to each page, and 10
otherwise improved 81 appearance. s s-g
The Religious Herald comes II q n the news
paper form, and being he only Congrs stional pa-
per in the State. isrecommended 10 the support q
that denomination Of Christians.
The Calendar. il the title III new religious
paper, the first number Of which was issued 1t
Hartford on Saturday last. 1t is edited BY Rev VIM
Payne, and contains much valuable original and
lected reading, especially interesting to persons
attached to the Episcopal church. It IL published
BY H. S. Parsons, and very neatly printed BY WIN.
Faxon. The numerous friends Of the editor in
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

.aeeideaf a. Wasren.-Mr.--- Hartwell. eyed
"a, was killed in Warren on the LIST inst by the sud
den fall Of a tree which he was cutting down.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

sal ennnciPatiOn 10 Ne sndlaSsd ana a.saasd Gsl-
low bsings, be the FIRST to be cut up. and metea
out ~ nation claiming the name Of freeman. and
yet holding three millions Of 10 inhabitauas in
perpetual bondage! shah Santa Anna Be dsnodn-
ced as usurPing tyrant, lwhils John Tyler eur
"accldentaF President, 10 Landed as the hero Of
iibertys FoEbia q jussicei Fobid Il Humanity =
Having dsppsglralea the fact; ms ON satis-
faction q least, that the annexation of Texas Dc.
this Coniedsracy. i nnconstitutiopal and impoiiic
Idesign in future Communication TO give YOU nay
thoughts, on it, bearings, on human liberty. -,
- ~ sas A Nav EMeEANDra.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

CONE. Stiles Nichols. for many years editor Of
the Republican Farmer. died At bridgeport d nc
2Sth uls. in the saith year Of his age. He estab-
lished the Farmer first It Danbnry IN 1904. q
1906 or he was tried in LitchGeaa Cor alibel on
some Of our citizens. and fined $500 and costs,
which occasioned suspension Of his paper. The
libel was contained in an article " exposing the
cruelties inflicted on Selleck Osborn" In 1910 he
recommended the Farmer at bridgeport. and con-
tinued it's publisher until 1910. when he retired
from business. He was great admirer Of Mr.. Clay
and voted for him when candidate for the Presi
dency in 1882.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

00-Rev. Hollis Read was installed a PASTOR of
the Congregational Church in New-Preston, On she
lst inst The services. We are informed. were very
interesting, and the audience large There va
some reason to complain, however. that 90 few pas.
torsand delegates were present fFomother churches.
Of the Consolation. aae sss's- 'stliri
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

9o-The |" Democratic State Conveasioa" Coz che
nomination Of stsGe 0acsrs takes place 4 Harxfor
ON the 5th Of February.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

0c-Hon. Jabez W. Huntington viii accept our
thanks for public documents ia
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

00-The Legislature Of Massachusetts assembled
at Boston on the LIST inst. Levi Lincoln was cho-
sen President Of the Senate, and samuel II. VALLEY
Speaker Of the House. All the vacancies in the
Senate were filed by Wings. The Governors
Council was also composed entirely Of Whigs-a-
mOng them is Hon. Samuel Hoar, late minister to
the kingdom Of South Carolina. The Governor
makes no allusion in his message to Mr.. Hoar's
visit TO Charleston intending doubtless to make it
the subject Of special communication. aaa
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

Oo-1he Legislature Of New York assembled yes
tefday. TWAS thought that Mr.. Seymour Of Uti-
ca. would be chosen Speaker of the Assembly. He
10 young man Of very respectable talents, but too
conservative in some Of his notions to suit the ultra
democracy Of Nsw-YOrk. .aez
The Message Of Gov. Wright will be looked for
with interest, especially his views Of the rent con-
troyegsy in the Van Rensselaer, manor. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

Morale Of B0ssOs and .flbGny.--The number Of
persons sentenced to the county Jail in Albany in
1s43 was $50; to the Boston house Of correction
SIS. The population Of Boston 10 three times that
Of Albany. The criminal expenses Of the county
Of Albany exceed those Of the City Of Boston and
the whole state q Connecticut combined. '.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

was appointed, with all the powers Of olenipo.
Tertiary, to negotiate with the French ana Ameri.
can Legations, as soon as they arrived.
| For two weeks the two Commissioners were EN-.
ployed day and night, with the exception of their
meal times, and few hours given 10 repose in dis.
cussing and arranging the various questions in
controversy between the two Governments, and in
negotiating the treaty before the Senate of the
U. States 1t was at last agreed NPon and drawn
up in Chinese and English, but finally prepared in
the Tartar dialect, which is the language OF the
Emperor. 9F ~ H,s 90
/ ltwas signed at ten o'clock at night on the 81
4 of July last, in the Sanctuary Of the Temple w
have already mentioned, and from which, as WI
have stated in part, the priests and their idols hat
been previously displaced, without the slightcs
hesitation, to make room for the Commissioner ana
| his suite. This circumstance confirms the opinion
entertained by many residents in China. that al tn
Imperial Court there 10 no particular regard PAL.
to any religion. S. .a Hs a
Mr.. Cushing has leit for Washington. whsse h
will remain fortnight. 15 4 }eH
The Providence 1oarnal says: I'VE believe thu
the Committee Of the Legislature to whom the pc
tition for DORIS release has heeA REFERRED will re
port favorably. and that the General Assembly viii
/ pass an act liberating Thomas w. Dorr, upon hi
taking the oatgof allegiance 10 Me State. and no
even requiring Of him to petition himseh for thu
act sofclemency.o sssss = s--aoA.sv
The Doyr Matter sel at Ress.-Inthe u. s. Sa
preme Court, Judge Mclean delivered the opinion
dfthe Court, overruling the motion Of Mr.. TEeadwei
for awrit Of habeas eospusn the case Of Dogv. IN,
Judges were unanimous in Diminishing the case.--S,
i ends theta Dofr movement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

AAkANsAs--1ueO LlCtSsSVtSO u tH0 9tsEs y s1ss
to foot mp: as, s.5. i.Isa} ,ss'4tasg "a! ~
For Polk. al5 s ~ 8, t-s4 tsss 9s546
Clay,ssss ss 45a .s.slisgsa sr.syy SsJo4 =.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
For Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
YAE0O County, Get.

Probate Court, September Term, 1916.
"HEREAS James Wright aud his wife Ju.
w ha Wright, formerly julia SOTrels, Felict
ol the late james SOErelS Of the county and
State Aforesaid, haVinG By petition representa-
A. This Coust, that tbs said James Sorrsls in hrs
lie time. and vt the time Of his death was do.
IL seized Of and possessed Of q certain lot OT
parcel Of ground lying and being in the town ~
Yszoo CITY. and numbered on the plot Of said
tov-D. az lot No. 162, 10 which said LOT Of ground
petitioDer has naVer assigned her dUweT interest,
ana praying that dover may be allotted her
therein.
n 4 therefore ordered. adjudged and decFged-
sd. tbat aIl peuOns interested IN said lot o. par
eel Of ground, be and appear a. Probate Court
20 be holden IN the Town OF BeniOn, at the
Court House theFeof, on the 9Th d0nduy % De-
t,Iber. 1916. then and there 20 sheW cause Il soy
they can, Why the PFaJsT Of said petidoa should
not Be granted
Il il lurtber Ordered, hat publication Of this
Citaiioa be mads in the Yasoo DemOeTai teaF
weeks suceesriVely.
Witness. the lion. James d. Burrui, Judge
Of Probates Cor Yazoo county. the 9Th Monday
Of September, A. D. 1888, AID Seal Of saie
cOunty.
Iss1sd Ihe 93d day or Sept iel5.
CHAs. M. HENDERSON, Clerk.
b A. SibsET PEuEfUi, pc.
h, Sept. a, l0f5. (PE'i. fee el3 T5) 80 a.
]. 8. CEEUBEENIN, Atry.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
LIST OF LETTERS

I'D EMAINING IN the Post Once at Yazoo
~ CITY, Mississippi, on the lst Of October.
1645, which II not taken ont before the 3lst Of
December next, will be sent TO the General Post |
ORea ae dad Latfepn
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
FOR SHERIFF..
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

We ere authorised 10 announce ROBERT C
PERRY asa candidate for Judge Of the Fifth
Judicial District, composed Of the counties o
YazOO, Holmes, Alfalfa, Leake, NOxUboe, Win
sion and Madison, at the next November Flee,
tion.-PAID.
We are authorized to announce the Hon
MORGAN L. FITCH as candidate for Judge
OF the Fifth Judicial District, composed Of the
counties Of YaEOo, Holmes, Alfalfa, Leake
NOxubee, Winston and Madison, ut the nexu
November election.-PA1Ds
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce Col WILL.
lam L. PUGH, as q candidate for District At.
tOrney, for the Fifth Judicial District, composed
Of the counties Of YazOO, Madison, Holmes, At
talR, Winston, NOxubee and LeaEe.
We are authorized to announce JAMES M.
DYER, ESQ.,, Of Holmes, as a candidate for the
Office Of District Attorney, for the Fifth Judicial
District, composed Of the counties Of Yazoo,
Madison, Holmes, Attala, Winston, NOxubee
and Leake.
We are authorised to announce W B. TUR-
MEX, Esq, Of YaEOO county, as a candidate
for the Office Of District Attorney, for the Fifth
JudiciSl District.
FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
We authorized to announce GLIB. BARNES,
as q candidate for the Office Of Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of YaEOo county.
We are authorized TO announce r. EATON
KEYS, Esq as a candidate for the Office Of
Clerk OF the CiTc1it Court Of YaZOO county.
FOR CLERK OF PROBATE COURT.
We are authorized TO announce G.. G. MOB
LEY, as candidate for Clerk o! the Probate
Court Of YagOO county.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
N. PEERS, us a candidate for the Office Of As
seSsOr Of YAzoO county sep AID.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
ADVERTIS MENTS.
CANDIDATES.
FOR CHANCELIOR.

We are authorized 20 announce the Hon.
JOHN IA. TAYLOR OF llindS county, a. a
candidate lOr the Office Of ChancellOr OF the
State Of MiSsi'siPpi.
We are authorized 10 announce STEPHEN
COCkE, Esq, OF LOwEdes county, as candi-
date tor the Office Of Chancellor Of the State Of
Mississippi
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN w .
FUQUA, asa candidate Tor reelection to the
once oG Sheriff, Of this county, at the November
electiOn.-P AID.
We are authorised 10 announce DAVID f.
BATES, as a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
Of YaEoO county, at the ensuing election in No
VeMbeF next.-PAIDs
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
STATE OF MIsSIssIPPI,( PaOBArE COUnT
YAzOO COUNTY. Sept Term l645

YAEOO COUNTV. Sept Term l645.
GREEABLE 70 an order Of the Probate
~ Court Of said eOunty-nOtice 10 hereby
STtsn 20 all persons interested in the lands, ten
smentS and bereditaments Of JOHN James Ne.
smith deceased, 20 be and appear before the
Probate Court Of said county, to be held on the
fourth Monday Of November neat, then and
ibsrs 70 show cause, II any they can, why an
order should not be made for The sale Of the real
estate Of said deceased. D ing ond being il the
county Of YazoO and Stale Of MisslSsippi-
known as the north fast quarter, Section -
west half south west quarter and poFth halt
cad balfsogth vest quarter Of Section 2, Town
shin 8. Range 3 west, containing 281t acres.
And il further urdrrsd, that publication Of
this citation be made in the YaEOO City Wig
and Yasoo Democrat Cor Elk weeks successfully
WrTuEss, Hen. James X. BuWuP, Judge o.
PEubates Of the county Of Yazoo, The fourth
Monday q September, 1916, and seal Of the
Court
Issued fhe 96lh DAY Of September, i645.
CHAs. ~. HEN OERSON, Clk.
BV a. SIBNEY PEEEIEs, D. c.
Oct, 8, lel5, 52-et,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
In THE SUPERIOR COURT or CHANCERY, }
June Term, A. d. l6l5.

JOIN NJ. EENDHtCKS,
mo. 3,347 IS.
JAMES ADAMS, ct. al.
Upon opening tie COmplainanI's bill,
" It appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that the Defendants, Elizabeth a.
Williams, James and Nancy Williams, Nj,
nor heirs Of Charles p. Williams, Decd,
AlphoOss DesmsFe, Henderson Taylor,
and w. A. 81 Thompson, are not citi'
zens or residents Of this State, bat reside
beyond the limits thereof, so that the
ordinary process Of this Court cannot be
executed upon them. Upon motion 81
COmpIainantS BY his Solicitor, it iS ordered
that they do enter their appearance herein,
On or before the fiFsl day Of the next term
Of this Court, to be held at The Court Room
10 the City Of Jackson, on the fret Monday
10 the December next ensuing, end plead,
answer or demur 20 the COmPluinanls bill,
Otherwise the same will be taken for confess.
ed against them, set for hearing exParte, g.
the matters thereof decreed accordingly
And il is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be forthwith published once week
Tor Two months successfully 10 The YazOO
Democrat, newspaper published 10 YSspO
City. -,
By VI. ". YEsBT.B G.
Aug. 90, I645. 80 Sm.
J. & W. BATTAILE, COmPI'alS' Sol.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
IN STORE,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
STAPLE DRY GOODS,

STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Boots. shoes, hats, caps, bagging and rope, ba-
con, lard mess and prime pork, dried beef, dsh,
-four, white and brown sugar, mnlaSOes, coffee,
teas spices, soap, candles, corn and rye whiskey,
oOgniaC, champaign, peach ADD domestic bran
dies, holland and domestic gin, jamaCa rum, port,
mediera, sherry, malaga and OlaTet wiOes-ebew-
ing tobacco, ali qualities, Havana segarS, iron all
siSet, castings, black-smIth's tools and bellows,
hardware. cutlery, crOCkery aud stone ware,
oils, saddles and brides. buggy and cOrTiage hHG.
ness, whips, bOOks, &c. &c. &c.
Sept 3, l64S. 4s-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
PHGNIX HOUSE.

ssia
.SerGm(ah HamktW " 90. PrOprietOrs
Nam STREET, YAzOO CRY, Mr..
2 ME Subscribers respectfully solicit q
continuance Of the patronage 90 iibeT.
orally bestowed the last Season, and We
promise 10 leave nothing undOne 10 render
our guests comfortable. The House has
undergone complete renovation.
The RiCk Stable and buggy shelters arc fitted
up IN a style not surpassed By any estahlisn,ent
Of the kind in the county, and % provided with
good corn, fodder, hay, oats and water, servants
are kept 70 convey hoFSeS, bUggieS &c. 70 aud
from said stable. We guarantee general Satis.
faction, and their rates are exceedingly low -
PeEsOns wishing livery services, will apply 20 us
or BlackmaD e. ScStt.
JEREMIAH LAMKIN g. Co.
Ph0Rir House.
July 22Od, 1916. AZ
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
INSURANCE ON COTTON.
STORED WITH
NILES & co.
YRs0O city, Miss.
NILES & co.
Commission and Forwarding
WDBODNNVSa

, 3IWNgNN : = = ? 3 VNlNl'Ss
~ IBERAL CASH ADVANCES made upon
"a Cotton 10 hand, consigned TO Messrs. Me-
Dowell 4 Peck, New Orleans-O T We will receive
aud chip to any House in New Orleans our
friends may select.
Storage on Cotton and Shipping, including
Bills Of LadiRg 30 cents per bale.
INSURANCE againet Fire in Yaz0O City fol 30
days cents per bale, and insurance will be ei-
fected on all cotton COnSigned 10 Us, unless the
owner prefers taking the risk, and gives US me-
tiee to that effect.
In Store
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-15
Mastodon Cotton Seed

MAY be had BY leaving orders with P o.
IV Donnell, Oven g. ThaTP, OF Shropshire,
Co,s1nan & 60. Price one dollar per busbel
Those wishing to procure the seed bad better
order eofly rs do not expect 20 be able to sup
ply the dsmsnd. $500
YasOo city, Oct. 2, l6l5. So 81.