davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

NEW FANCY GOODS-Wc are now opening
lN and shall be daily receiving until after the
Christmas holidays, beautiful assortment Of rich
Fancy Goods, consisting in part of Reticules Pur-
ses, Evening Fans, Card Cases, Dressing Cases,
Toilet Glasses, Gard Baskets, Head Ornaments
Gold Bracelets, Penci $ and Thimb'es, Ivory Han
die Hair Brushes, Shell Dressing Combs, &c.
Gloves Mitts, and three cases of Paris Perfumery,
containing Lip Salve, Co d Cream, Oils, Pomade
and Beet Marrow for beautfying and promoting
the growth ofthc hair, Odors for the Handkerchiefs,
Cologne, SC. f,,&.5sa.
n s. PARKER's
Perfumery and Fancy Store, Penn'a avenue,
nov 29-tf between 9th and 10th streets.
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST OF ALL.
CHARLES CALVERT, JR., C.aBLN.E r AND
~ CH4IR MANUFACTURER, Corner Of Penn
syfronia arenue, and 18Th street, Washington Ctu-
Venitian Blinds made to order. All work executed
punctually, and in the most workmanlike manner:
Funerals attended at the shortest notice, and on
reasonable terms. t#g
The subscriber thankful for past favors he has
weceivcd respectfully asks for Continuation Of the
nme ne is always prepared to execute any work
In tho above line.
Old Furniture repaired and vanished, also taken
IN exchange for new. nov Sly c.. g.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.-For
i, rent, three newly finished houses on ID, be.
tween pth and 10th streets Containing nine com.
kcrtable rooms in each, brick out-louses, &c. One
al the houses ain now furnishing, and to careful
tsrantwould rent 1t low for the approaching sos
akpn. To any person wishing very comfortable
hcuse and convenient location, this house is Just
such one For further particulars apply at ''s
Perfumsry and Fancy Store, between 9th,and 10th
nov, 27---n ~" #aeaa streets, Penn. Avenue.
VA
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03
rC,HAPPEp HANDS AND FACES cur.

(,HAPPED HANDS AND FACES CUR,
~ ED.--Persons wishing very smooth skin
shoald fest ny genuine Bay Rum aud SPerna-
eii Soap, ! will guaranty that one bottle ofthe
Bay Rum and one cake OF the Soap will give TO
he face aud hands beautiful polish For sale
Al t 5, PARkER'S
Fancy aud Pertumery Store,
Pennsylvania avenue, betweeR Oh and 10Th SIS,
Where can be had fresh supply Of Rose lap
Salye and Palcy's Cold Cream. dec 30--tt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-03

=. Y SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
eHsmony Division, No 2---Alexandria,
N III corner Of Market square, Monday.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
From Douglas JerrOid's Shilling Mag.
NINE AND OURS.

Mine is a little hand, puny and weak,
Ours are the thousand arms, mountains 10
break;
Mine is the atom of clay for the grave,
Ours is the Earth, with hill, valley and
wave;
Mine will evanish like corpse in the sod,
Ours will arise to the Heaven of God
Mine is the secret prayer, breathed low and
lone,
Ours is the anthem of conquering tone;
Mine is the little flower, nurtured in dearth,
Ours are the blossoming Edens of Earth
Mine will evanish like corpse in the sod,
Ours will arise to the Heaven of God
Mine is the brain that but CLEANS like a spark,
Ours are the thoughts like stars lightning the
dark;
Mine is the heart that beats f~earfully hurled
Ours are the heart-throbs that gladden. the
world;
Mine will evanish like corpse in the sod,
Mine will arise to the Heaven of God
Mine is the hefmit-life, lone it its hours,
Ours are humanity's loves, thoughts and
powers;
Mine, scarcely mine, is this frame, doomed
TO fall,
Ours is our God, common Parent to all;
Mine will evanish like corpse in the sod,
Ours will arise to the Heaven of God!
GOODWIN BARMY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
AGENTS FOR THE "BUGLE."


ONO. NetV Garden-David l.. Galbreath
CohImGiana Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
-Mahlon Irwin. Berhn-Jacob ii.
Barnes. MarBOro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
CdrfeM-John Wetmore. LoweHpiNe-Dr.
Butler. Poiand-Christopher Lee. Younes-
toUn-J. 5. Johnson. Nep Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4krOn-Thomas p. Beach,
NeW Lisbon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East F~aiyfeH-John
Marsh. Sehna-Thos. Swayne. SpringJoro
Ira Thomas. Harpeys5urg-V. Nichol-
son. OakLdnd-Elizabeth Brook. 0agrin
FaAs-S. Dickinson. PetersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. CoiumJus-W. w. Pollard.
GeorgetOwn-Ruth Cope. Bandysburg-
Alex. Glenn. GarrettsUiHe-G. G. Baker.
.4t,cater-E. Morgan Parrstt. Farmington,
VIM. Smith; Eiyria, LOrain COL. j.
Burrell. O6erHn-Lucy Stone. Ohio Ciiy-
r. B. Dennis. Ne,cton FaHs-Dr. Homer
Earle. Rapenna = Il. P. Basset. Franklin
MAs-A. Morse. HarDord-Anson Garlick,
SOuhingtOn-Caleb Greene. Nh. Union
Owen Thomas.-RePabhean y. o., III.
Wood-HiUsborO, VIM. Lyle Keys. Acho,
town-Dr. A.. G.. Richardson. EouLer,s
MiMs-In Allen. - Kinsman-J. Hetrick.
Berea-Allen Hizy. MaEa-Wm. Gone.
HiekLey-Luther Parker, Jr. Riehfeh-Je-
rome Hurlburt. Lodi-Dr. Sill. CAesfer \
Roads-H. w. Curtis. PGinesuiHe-J. w
Briggs. Franklin MiHS-C. f. LefingwelI,
D~dhon-James Mullen. xas
INDIANA. GreenbOrO-Lewis Branson.-
Marion-John T. Morris. Economy-Ira G.
Maulsby, Liberly-Edwin Gardner. YIN
ehester-ClaIkson Pucket. Kniightstoon.-
Or. III. Ia. 1erriH. RicAiaOnd--Joseph Ad-
dleman. seal h,e-V fr'-
PENNsYLvANIA. FaAston-MiIo A Town
send IL, Vashon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

Oh, bless you for your love - she sald,-
'Foor outcast that l am, you do not think l
nave slnned beyond forgiveness. Do you ="
tervently he embraced her, and answered,
III too have sinned but God only knows the
secret history of our neglected youth, our
wrongs, suiferings, and temptations; and say
what they will, | am sure He will not iudre
US so harshly as men have done.''
He knelt down by the bedside in silent
prayer, and with her hand clasped in his,
they both fell asleep. He dreamed that an
gels stood by the pillow and smiled with sad
plying love on the dying one. 1t was the
last night he watched with her. The next
day, her weary spirit passed away from this
world of sin and suffering. The blind piper
was all alone.
As he sat holding the emaciated hand, long,
ing once more TO see that dear face, before
the earth covered it forever, a visitor came in
to look at the corpse. She meant to be kind
and sympathizing; but she did not under
stand the workings of the human heart. To
the wounded spirit of the mourner, she SEEM
ed to speak with too much condescension, of
the possibility of forgiveness, eren to so great
a sinner. He rose to leave the room. and
ans wered meekly, ''She was a good child
But the paths of her life were dark and tan
gled, and she lost her way"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
GLOBE MANDATORY.

The undersigned, having commenced the
manufacture of School Apparatus in this place,
beg leave to inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they intend Keeping con-
SANITY on hands a good assortment of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lunariums, Orreries, Arithmometers, Pente-
graphs, &C., &C., intended for schools or fami-
lies. All of which they will sell, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prompt
attention. @
School teachers and frie nds of education,
please give us a CALL
HUNT, MARSHALL
g. HAMBLETON,
Salem, o., October, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Columbian Magazine.
~R0SENGL0RY.
BY L. MARIA CHILD.

-
A stranger among strange faces, she drinketh
the NORWOOD of dependence:
She is marked as the child of want; and the
world hateth poverty.
She is cared for by none upon earth, and her
God seemeth to forsake her.
Then cometh, in fair show, the promise and
the feint of affection;
And her heart, long unused to kindness, re-
membereth her brother, and loveth
And the traitor hath wronged her trust, and
Knocked and flung her from him
And men point at her and laugh, and women
hate her as an outeast;
But elsewhere, far other Judgment may seat
her among the martyrs.-PrOrerbial PHI
iosophy.
oh, moralists, who treat of happiness and
self-respect in every sphere of life, 90 into
the squalid depths Of deepest ignorance, the
nttermost abyss Of mans neglect, and say, can
any hopeful plant spring up in air so foul that
it extinguishes the SOULS bright torch as soor
as It is kindledi Oh, ye Pharisees of thu
nineteen hundredth year of Christian know
ledge, who ~soundingly appeal to human ma
ture, see that it be human first. Take hee'
that during your slumber, and the sleep G
generations, il has moi been transformed int
the nature of beasts.-Dickens.
JERRY GRAY and his sister Susan were tn
children Of a drunken father, and of a poe
woman, who saved them from starvation b
picking up rags in the street, and washin
them for the p~aper-makers. In youth, sh
had been a rustic belle, observable for hs
neat and tasteful attire. But she was a veal
yielding character, and sickness, poverty, an
toll gradually broke down the little energ
with which nature had endowed her. "What
the use of patching up my old ragsf" 81
used to say to herself; ''There's nobody no
to mind how | look" But she had a kindl
affectionate heart, and love for her childre
preserved her from intemperance, and sustain
ed her in toiling for their daily bread.
The delight she took in curling her it'll
daughters glossy bro Sn ringlets, was tn
only remaining indication of early coquettis
taste. Though often dirty and ragged he
self, Susan was always clean end tidy. Sh
was, In fact, an extremely 99sely child ; an
as she toddled though the streets, holding b
her mothers skirts, Napoleon himself, eoul
not have been more proud Of popular homag
10 his little King Of Rome. than was the poo
rag-woman Of the smiles and kisses bestowe
on her pretty one. Her large chestnnt-colo
ed eyes had been saddened in their expressio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06
POETRY Y.
From The Massachusetts, Spy
SPEAK GENTLY.

Speak gentlyl-it is better far
To rule by love than fear
Speak gently-let no harsh word mar
The good we might do here.
Speak gently-love doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind
And gently friendships accents flow;
Affections voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child,
Its love be sure TO gain;
Teach it in accents soft and mild
1t may not long remain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
Will have enough 10 bear
Pass through this life as best they may,
IT'S full Of anxious care!
Speak gently to the aged one,
Grieve not the care worn heart,
The sands of life are nearly run,
Let such in peace depart.
Speak gently, kindly to the poor
Let no harsh tom be heard
They have enough they must endure,
Without an unkinl word.
Speak gently TO the erring--know
They must have toiled in vain;
PerchAnce unkindness made them so,
Oh, win them back again.
Speak gently!-He who gave His life
To bend mans stubborn will,
When elements were fierce with strife,
Said to them, Peace be STILL
Speak gently!-'tis little thing
Dropped in the hearts deep well;
The good, the joy which it may bring,
Eternity shall tell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

A story is told of a soldier in the army
whose only fault was that of drunkeness.-
His colonel demonstrated with him-''Tom,
you are bold fellow and a good soldier, but
you will get drunk" "Colonel,'' replied
Tom, show can you expect all the virtues Of
the human character combined, for seven
d ollars a month
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

BEAUTIFULLY SIMPLE.-The following is
from Hoods description Of a summers eve /:
''The flowers have shut their eyes the
zephyr's light has gone, having rocked the
leaves to sleep, and all the little birds have
laid their heads under their wings, sleeping
in feather beds"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

FAKES Two TO MAKE A SLANDER.-My
dear friend, that man has been talking about
yol so again! He has been telling some of
the awfullest lies you ever heard. Why he
rallied about you for an hour !" -
'And you heard it all did you :"
Eyes"
"Well, after this, just bear in mind that it
takes two make a slander-one TO tell-and
one TO liste to it."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-06

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
~ tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. Both.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
cALIFORNINA.

Col s. W. Keamey has authorised
cagi. lanes Alien Of The United State,
Army, 70 raise from four to i've companies
of Mormohs 3 serve - months il the
California expsdidOn and 70 cay iolhsm,
that aiths eSPiraiion p ihsirtsm Of Ger.
vice, hey win b discharged and allow.
ed 70 retain as their PriVais properly ths
guns and acoOutremenis % b furnished
ihem.p This 81 irtt rate chance ior The
Mormons, and the probability q. dat tbsss
''laiier Day saints" win matsh fhsirouu
promised land, a. travellers agree IL rsprs.
senting come portions q & a. a. sarth-
y Pafadiss.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
NEWS FROM EURoPEll

Arrival Of the Great Western
The Great Weslern reached New IN
on the 10Th inst, bringing dates from lii
erpool to the 25th ult.
The Liverpool Cotton Market won,
appearance more languid than at daie,a
viOusly received. Ia the Circular Of ~
srs. Brown, shipley q Gu, dated Livsr
July 24lh, il il statedthat +" If there bsa
change in prices il Is in favor Of buyeuI
49, "Trade generally at Manchester
il a dull and languid state, and both go
and yarn continue on the decline."
Owing TO an anticipated failure il
pqlatoe crop ID Ireland, "a increased 4
mand had occurred for Indian corn, and CD
sequently an advance in the price Of ID
grain.
A tribute (aIready amounting to nsrI
$4,000 Poundsl to Mr.. Golden, the ls.
ted and uncompromising advocate Of h
trade, continuestO progress.
The British journals state that Pah
ment will close about tho last ofths prsen
month. 8 b
Wilmer A Smiths European Tim,
publishers an address presented to the Bon
Louis McLane BY the Liverpool. Chamhs
Of Commerce, expressive ofthe high rs
pect entertained for bis character andlsui
ing their thanks for Che services whichh
has rendered il bringing to peaceful b.
mination the recent controversy betWeI
England and the United States, relatiVsu
the Oregon territory. n his reply y
McLane compliments, ii strong terms, b
official conduct Of Lord Aberdeen.
The British Parliament were toaeo1
flence, IN few days, the discussion
Lord John Russsll' measure, relatives
the sugar duties. This i an Imports
measure reducing the duty on foreign 3
gar and abQlisbing the distinction made
tween thatprOduced BY slave and free by
The fate Of this measure is uncerain.-'
The public journals doubtless say corrss
" " shat great power which makes %
Ministers &c State, win PrObapE
have ultimaleIylo decide the question
public opinion 'llI7
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

ACCOUNTABILITY o. CONoRns
respondent Of the New Orleans
cial Times, abiding to the lustdav.,.
ines q lhe la.s session AZ Cono'.a.
Several bills which had ns...s 4,
Houses 81 Congress Eailsd q bssS.. ..2
f0r The want Of two or three m;..
which to sign them"
What apicturs IF American Is.:.s
Congress, after 4 session or M. \
sight n0mss adiourna, and isstbs,..'.
Cine fog signing them, several m. 4,
become laws What i poor Sim. 81,
members IF Congress y rshd., /. !,
country tOr having Iea unfinished. 1. I
Iic business Andhow rIdicnlou. !. !.
appear after they have spent MI,
mOnthsin wasting The public nono,. n
Pealing thrice told tales, and discu.ti.,s
people by the delivery orbitter, Dartv 1,
angues. The hurried manner N NJ.
our Legislative bodies Frequently eIose "A,
sessions has been heretofore apsly likop
70 tailor whO'sits talking over bis b.
FL day, and iust ~ twilight SETS il, ~,
Y
work to finish what he bad 70 a. bss
night,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

THE RECENT ELEcTIoNs.-W have
received but meagre returns Of the recent
elections.
INDIANA.-The result in this State. al
our latest accounts, was doubtful. The
Vicksburg Wing of last Saturday says that
Whitcomb, democrat, is most probably
elected"
NORTH CARoL1NA.-The wings have
elected Graham, their candidate for Cover
nor, by decided majority. They have al
so majority, on joint ballot, in the Legis-
lature.
ILL1No1s.-The democrats have triumph
ed in this State.
Kentucky has gone for the wings.
Judge Bowlin, (dem.) one Of the abIest
members from the west, has been re.elec.
ted to Congress from the St. Louis, Mo.
district. A portion of the democratic par
trosst their votes for Gen. Milburn.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

T. :
Some of ihs whIg papers seem disposed
d speak Of The acts Of rowdyism perpetra.
tea il some ofthe towns of Pennsylvania,
il tho burning Of Vice President Dallas in
sfigy as thing Of some consequence, and
some Of them 60 20 Iar as.o say that i is
the first instance a which Vice Presi.
dent has been thus disgracsd. n the
Knicksrbocker history Of New York, Il is
related, that the Dutch Governor Of the
then colony Of New Amsterdam, having
learned chat the Swedes were settling .
colony on the Delaware bay IN the conn
Try which isnow part Of ths State 81
Della ne, sent out a Naval expedition
against them with orders to the Commo.
dOre to sail up the bay, and anchor near
their principal station, and give them a
good cursing, and cali them by every ugly
name known in the Dutch vocabulary, and
tell them TO leave the country Immediately,
The order was executed according to in
structions, but the Swedes, instead Of com
plying, promptly informed the Dutch CON-
mander that they cared nothing for their
curses, but that they intended to stay in the
country in defiance Of them. This unex-
pected answer SO Disconnected the Dutch
Commodore, that he hardly knew what to
do but Prudently concluded to sail back to
New Amsterdam again. Now according.
to wing opinions, the Swedes were disgra-
ced, and the Dutch, like their effigy burn.
srs, perlormeda wonderful exploit.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

1T ID E
The President, Oh the STA int, laid be-
ioSe Congress \ message 4 calling their ai-
tehtion q the prOprieiy Of making AZ
preparation 70 provide for any expenditure
which il may b necessary d make il ad.
vance, for the purpose Of settling our AID.
cultes with Mexico" He states that is
probable thatths principal obstacle q az
surmountsd in stIecting this object win Be
the adjustment Of q boundary between the
two Republics-and that we should pay
fair equivalent for any concessions which
should be made BY Mexico. Under these
circumstances he recommends that two
millions of dollars bs placed under TIE
control Of the Executive to be advanced
b the Mexican government Immediately
after the ratification ofthe treaty, limoges.
sary. He cites as examples for such pro-
cseding, two instances which occurred dur.
ing the administration Of Mr.. Jefferson.
In conclusion, the President to prevent.
misrepresentation, says that the warwill con-
tinue to Be prosecuted with energy until
treaty Of peace shall b signed by the par
ties and ratified BY the Mexican govern
ment.
In the House, on the evening Of the 9Th,
Mr.. Mckay introduced q bill carrying into
effect the Recommendation of the President
After long and animated discussion, twas
adopted by vote Of 81 to 81. The bill
on the same evening found It's way to the
Senate. It was taken up in that body on
Monday the 10Th about 20 minutes beGoreI
the time for adjournment, but the Senate
according to the correspondent Of the New
Orleans Commercial Times went into
Executive Session and had no time to act
upon The matter"
Several members Of Congress, and many
Of the leading journals, have hailed the bill
as ominious Of speedy termination ofour
difficulties with Mexico, as "a bow in the
clouds, a promise Of peace" If 50, the
TACT is yet ia the womb ofthe future--nOth-
ing as yet has occurred develop it.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

LA1D GRADUAT7on B1rt-Ne regret
fhsi iAs iFo Houses of consfsss could not
asroe.upop T'an or re graduation end
rseuc,iQn q ihe prices q public hnds.-
had lhsf measure been carried out TIE
dsnqcrlilo rl'l'ola would t,fs been com-
.Plelad. O.. sfetio. housfer which
E f1loriiy D boih houses, hazs made b iis
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

YUcATAN.-It has been extensively pub,
lished and generally believed, that Yuca.
tan had declared herself free from her allie
geance to the Mexican government Re.
cent intelligence, received in New York,
and published inihe COrisr des Estats.
Unis, however, does not confirm this state.
menL The Government Of Yocatan has
issued decree declaring that a The PENN
sula Of Yucalan viii rally 70 the Mexican
UniOd and ful6ll all the obligations imposed
upon il By The treaty Of the l4Ih Deem
Der, ls4s, whenever fhs guarantees shaH
haze been accorded 70 hsr."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

For late papers, we are indebted 70 The
officers Of the Laurel, Dime and Richland.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

Capt. r. G, Wallis win please accept
our thanks for the package Of late papers
politely furnished us.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
FOR EIGNERS-THE BATTLES OF
PALO ALTO AND RESACA DE LA
PALMA.

1t appears from the most authentic &C.
counts, that about eleven hundred Of the
regular soldiers who fought in these battles
were foreigners, and one thousand Of them
are claimed 70 be IrIshmen. tits then not
exactly 4 victory Of Americans against
Mexicans, but Of foreigners in the service
Of the United States against Mexicans. II
ought at least to have the effect Ofshewing
Mr.. O'COnnell, and the true friends Of Ire
land, what Irishmen can do with proper d.
.cipline-when they have leaders in whom
they have confidence. Mr.. Pakenham, the
British Minister, who resided ! long time
in Mexico, estimates three Mexican SOL
diers as equal to two British. Ifthen, Irish
soldiers.in these battles were more than
equal 10 the Mexicans in the proportion Of
sixteen hundred to four thousand, an Irish
man Cd 81 to be more than equal to a Bril-
ton.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

MNIsrER 70 RussrA.-1he Plss
has nominated Ralph Isaaes Ingsr .
Conneciicut a. BlIhisierofthe United
to Russia. His nomination was con1q
By The Senate on tie Eth inst
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

COuRT OF INoUmr-At our Iaiss a..
counts ths Court Of Inquiry 10 The case q
Gen. Gaines had not concluded ,he iirss.
ligaiiOn. The New Orleans Picayuns.
states that The Court bad sst apaa We'd
nesday tie lzlh inst 70 hear he defence.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

or The Washington Union comrades
The rumor circulated BY those uufissdl
10 The Administration, thatlhsEe viz ~
changein the Cabinet. ilie s
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

signed by Tho commisslone YIN.
States and the several Cherokee N
tons.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

agon render 4 cerlainlhat i willbe pass.
Cd BY triumphant majority during The nexs
session.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
.ApYERTIs.EMENTS
TaiIoringI TaiIoring

nv sIE UNDETERMINED would beg
snhouneu b lbe public gsaF
Is has ops1d chop. Is he hsa.s p -.
.lrset occupied 81 ] ilsensn.
sisnfm g cifying oa ihs fAiL ~. -.
8UsIN ESS % ail iis bifioas -.
cutting. q kiue, mendine &c. /.
simstlf Is execute dn att ln'le,
hm unh n.aine,, dafat 81 w =
most aprr0rci alf ne
e H. HkLNk
trzoo +. scg, - $3.50.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

o. We are-indebted to SENATOR Chal-
pers, and toths Hon! Jacob Thonpson ior
valuable public documents.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

Col. Bailie Psyion. whose Regiment q
Louisiana volunteers has lately been dis.
charged has since been elected Lieuien.
ant Coloneiof a Tsnnsscr Regimen. ,nd
remain. via ih.am5.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

A PrOtracted meeting win be comnien.
SD il Abs plane, At Abe Baptist Church, Oh
Friday the eth Of September, at early can
die light.