davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19

daily bread by the sweat of their browa
bered with Of goodwill when they shall
their exhausted strength with abundant and
taxed food the il longer leavened
by ofinustce. Loud and vociferous cheering,
during which the right hon barone resumed his seat)
When the cheering had subsidized,
Sir r. PErL again and said--I have received
communication from the noble lord whose services have
been required by her Majesty and trust in conformity
with his wish, the House will unanimously support the
motion shall make. namely that the house at its
rising do adjourn till Friday next (Cheers)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
The New Engiish Ministry.

rising do adjourn till Friday next (Cheers)
The New English Ministry.
THE CABINET.
rs Ssd q as Treasury Sosn Ss
President Of the Council Marquis Of Lansdowne.
sssy or hs Home Grey
Sesy for the Form Department. .Viscount Pamerston
Secretary fer the Colonies. ...Esrl Grey
ofthe Duchy Of Lance ster. Lord Campbell.
Paymaster General. Mr.. Macaulsy.
postmaster General. Marquis Of Clanricarde
Rosrd o. Trade s;r Io q Clarendon nrs
Chief Secretary Of Ireland :. :. MIR Lsbouchere
Admiralty. ..Eari OF Auckland
Nor THE CABINET.
Master OF he Mint Right Hon r. 3 She'll
Attorney General. ......... Sir Thomas Wilde.
soiici n1s Ssnsra for sccti.nd r. MasnS
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland Earl Of BesbSrough.
Commander In Chief. DUKE Of wellington
The admission of Golden was discussed and
if the state of that gentleman's health and his
finances had enabled him to become profession
al politician he might, it seems, have risen to the
dignity OF a Cabinet Minister'S splendid compli-
nent to his talent and his great personal populari-
y. His colleague, Mr.. Bright, there is every
son to believe, will join the government in re-
sponsble capacity; and Mr.. Wilson, the chairman
of the league, has also been offered an appoint
ment.
(From the London Standard, July 81
The new ministry is formed, at least as respects what
at the university examination is called the paper
work" The Msrning Chronicie, which are happy
see accepted tho organ Of the party that has
long, 80 faithfully and ably served publishes the OFF,
ca list which we proceed to copy with the list Of the
ministry Of January, 1871.
We add the latter list that our readers may see that
the administration is. regards the persons
posing IT, almost identical with that which the country
expelled years ago. The only holders Of high Office in
the ministry Of January, l84l not to be found in the
new ministry, are Vscount Melbourne who was always
reluctant minister and reluctant free trader and
Mr. f. j. Stanley, who, II is understood is to be reegat
ed to high appointment in the colonies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19

Riv~tv nd IF shs Eraasu TovIA alho
chancellor . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49," Lord Cottenhsm
President Of the Couacil Marc of Lansdowne
tSa rsy g M sotss TsT
Homs o. ss a,dn. az NnrIanbv
Foreign Secretary. Lord Pslmerssoa
Colonial Sccretary . Lord John Russell
Secretary at War T b. Macaulay.
First Lord q the Admiralty Earl q Mimic.
PRESIDENT OF the BOARD OF Trade 49, Mr. n Lsbogchere
President of the Board of Control Sir C. Hobhonse
Paymaster Of Forces WI in he Tshnss, "o'
c.,,r,,. .s wood. md ro, Lord Duncsndon, now
Commr OIL WOODS and Forests. Lord Besborough.
Irish Secretary Lord Morreth.
OrEIcE. ,JyLv, lsa6.
hse nGlC Of 'ne Lore d 9Smn musseh'
President Of III. Council Mara Of Lansdown.
Chsnesor o. Ruchy Of lancaster. lord campbell
Ho~e s.crst,rv s r ,rorre (,,.y
Foreign Secretary Lord Palmerston.
Colonial Secretary. Earl Grey;
F;r,s IoyS or ~ "pi nf %"ch,nd
Presideat Of the Board OF Trade Earl OF Clarendon
resident Of the Board of Control Sir G Hobhou,e
Q. s oS and Vac: Mo1n.
Irish Secretary Mr. H. Labouchere.
The Earl Of Besborongh, late viscount Duncannon is
to be the new Lord Lieutenant an once held by Lord
tor'csc%e sno close o. LHra Me.oourne admn,sa
Of Master o. ths Ordnance ana n. Duke Of Welnr
ton, as we have already stated remains Commander IN
Chief Nothing is We believe as vet determined as to
the Secretary At War possibly Lord Lincoln is expect
ed to remain so very plastic person may suit any mi
fs OF ns q ~ sdns Hsrh .ehp
NO u to
the Irish CHANCELLOR, and Messrs Moore and Monahsn
Attorney and Solicitor Generals for Ireland Mr. Brady
is an admirable judge: and for whg an excellent man.
Mr. Moore 10 good lawyer, and was unit! within the
las. nx yeam, zeaLous conse.vsue. Mr. mSnan ,
Poss, NY M - III ss IN sSo f p ny ~
sPecaoie man; MessrS. osoy .no aoore aro rro'esr
ss.s ~ .ho corntrv iss ro,hn1 hv th Ir;.h Iau
cnanses, ;,,;u.a .,,v. no. n. oe,,. Of s.oro..rv
at War may be kept open for Lord Lincoln or Mr.
Sidney Herbert I; and Il there be any truth in the
statement Of the mes the surmise cannot be thought
improbable.
COMPOSITION OF THE HOUSE OF CosfMsNs From
the ANALYSIS If the division, of the Ir;sh Coercion
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

the mutations Of the human purpOss! Sir,
how long is it since the State Of South
Carolina was ready 10 plunge this nation ia
waT--nOs with eur ancient enemy, moi
with foreign power 10 defence Of the in.
iegrity Ofthe national Soil--but q war, cir,
which should arm brother ogsinst brother,
father againat father, countrynan against
cOuntryman! And for what, s;rR 10 re-.
sislOnce Of the law 81 the Ioad, enacted By
the supreme Legislature, 10 h6r Opiniob
contraveniDs the sovereign aud constitution
al rights Of the State! Nay, cir, il is but as
yesterday, that On honorable ana ditinguish-
ed Senator from the State Of South Caroli-
"a, standing in his place ia tho Senate
Hall, coOlly anticipated the disruption Of
this Union 90 the necessary consequence oil
persistence in the tariff policy Of the
country, aud calmly and dlspAVsionately
speculatsd upon the formation d distinct
and separate Governments from The freq.
meats. A scheme, sir, only to b consum.
mated upon the ruins OF the Constitution
only to be carried out amid the horrors of
Z civil and Servile war! Sir, when heard |
the sound Of pacific notes coming kom the
Of the State Of South Ca
rOIina, ! felt disposed to congratulate my.
Jelf-to congratulate the cOunlry-upon the
that we should no longer have
cause to fear from that quarter attacks up.
IN the permanence Of this Union. But, cir,
must cOnfeSS that my confidence was a
little shaken when | heard those same
Of peace from the State Of South
Carolina, in the very next breath, after
preaching homiIies upOn peace, couDselIing
IS rather 10 sacrifice the national righls
han hazard the peace Of a Christian peO
'lc'-threateR to pull The very pillars Of
he Constitution about our ears, Il some
northern fanatic, with sacriIegious hand,
Jared but approach the peculiar social rights
{ the SOUTH"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

best war craft adOnI, Of their tonnage
The whole hundred costing less, be It a.
ways remembered, than one chip Of III,
lI8e either in construction or (by lS50) id
maintenance. We never shah build any
more vessels merely to employ a sea no
bility. The ships we new have are use.
less, and useless they will b overmors,
unless some Of them can be placed 10 line
as mail carriers. II would BE- we'll if the
Postmaster GenerSi wonld--aS il has been
said he eontemplsted-a for such 90 are
not altogether worthless for that purpose.
What earthly benefit is It to this republic
10 have = ship with Eve, six or eight hun.
dred men cruising about without ann or OBJ
isctR Whatever good they can do, 10 peace
or war. would be performed more rapidly
by such mail steamers % arc demanded 10
Post Master JohnsoD's conlraclS. Why moi
then set about relieving the country sys.
IOmatically and forever of the burthen of
Eve millions yearH Give that money for
carry ing the mails to Oregon and five years
adOF signing the Contract we might have
! railroad to the Paci6c.-New York Sun.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
Ter,ns Of Advertising.

ApvBRTIsRMENTs will be inserted at the ratt
oFOne Dollar, per square for the 6rst inaertlon
Ana Fifty Cents for each week thereafter ter
Iiaes or less, constituting square. The numbel
oFiusertious reqUired, must be marked on the
margin OIL the manuscript, or they will be inser.
lad tin forbid, and ehSrged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be Five
Dollars for county Offices, and Ten Dollars lOI
state OhiUes-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal alteration will
invariably be charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
ana payment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars. or any articles Of
individual interest, wIll be charged as advertise
msnts, and must be paid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisements
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, $40 90
Not exceeding thirty lines, 80 90
Not exceeding sixty lines, SO DO
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited
10 their own immediate business; and all adveF-
Elements for the benefit OF othet persons, cent in
By them, must be paid for by the square.
standing Advertisements.
For ten lines OF less, three months, Sc o.
/" six months, 10 90
" twelve months, 20 90
Each additional square, three months, 0Ol
:" six months, 8 90
g. twelve months, Is 90
Ot7- All Job work must be paid for on deliv-
cry
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
From the Louisville Telegraph
SPEECH OF GEN. SPELGHT.

AIlusions to the speech Of Mr.. Speight
has heretofore been made by several Of our
exchanges, but 80 it was, merely mentioned
without any comment, we were unable to
determine the nature Of iis contents. We
have, ct length received copy of il, and
given it careful perusHl: and, we regret
TO say, it does nOt correspond with our sen.
tlmenis; nor do we believe il corresponds
with the sentiments of the great mass Of
his constituents The people Of this State,
80 for as we have heard any expression Of
0pinioR, believe with the President, that
our title to the ichole efOregOn Is iHdispu-
table And when Gen. Speighl says:
s. that il is not difficult 10 show that Great
Britain has rights in Oregon which, accOr-
ding TO the law Of nations. must be re-
spected," he shows q want Of historical
knowledge in regard 70 our claims, or else
he IL ia possession Of SONS iBiormalion on
the British side Of this question, that has
never yet cOA.o to the ligh Of the American
people.
We never have believed that there would
be war between the two countries about
This question. We deprecals war ss Guch
as Gen. SPeight, Or any other man; and
hOPo the question will be smicAbly settled
by peaceful and honorable negoIistlon.-
But We never can eOnsenl to rslinquish q
just claim to a territory for fear Of war with
any nation; and more especially with one
that iO endeavOring to make entertainments
on every other nation under the sun.
Mr.. SPeight says, "that not a single
statesman in the couBtry ever asserted an
exclusive right. on cur part. ts that territory,
uRtil somewhere between 1885 and tho
present time" CeHsiRly Mr.. Spsigh. must
be acquainted with the fact, that Mr.. Clay,
while Secretary Of State under Mr.. Adams,
instructed Mr.. GaIalin, the American
Minister ct the Court Of London, 10 take
The same position now occupied BY Me-.
Polk and his friends; and to urge our claim
10 the whole OfOregon.
Mr.. Edward Everett, our late Minister
10 England said in a speech 10 congress in
1928, when the Oregon question was under
discussion:
"Our SndOubtcd fight to he wIOle ter
ritOry. from % deg. to the Russian bOun.
Diary, Is ADMITTED BY eUery gentleman DhO
has spoken on this subject.
eli We tx The boundary at 40 deg. De
IN fact giOe up nearly one half Of the ter
ritOry!
My opinion is clear, that something de-
,isiVs ought to Be done By 'OGy Of ViRdica'
ing oar tile"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
vOr. II. No. 20.

A GUANO MUlmY.--In the recent oxcd-
Walton At lchabOe, q second mummy Wso
found, which was brought 70 EnRlsnd.-.
The body b thpt Of full grown man en-
closed 10 cofin which is yet perfectly
entire, aS also the lrOWSeFS and shirt Of the
deceased, The former Of duck and the latter
Of cotton, bolh Of which on being tried. re-
iaisSd oil The strength Of the new fabric.
The bOSy i'sslf, says 90 account 10 LOus
don pa PEI, seems As ifiI were tanned leslh.
er; the fIesh has become 10 9 measure ab.
soFbed with al the softer animal tissues
hut the muscular development remains Egw,
and the veins and lendonS Of the extremes
ties are curiOuSIy shown stretched over The
bones. The teeth are stiIEwbiIe and sound !;
and The hair Olill curlS on fSe head. The
color Of the body 10 dark brown, and the
whole exhibition is al interfering one u
is supposed TO have been the mats Of 4 ship,
buried more than g SeUtUry ego, 40 some
records prove.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT.

or In our last we promised to publish
Mr.. CalhOun's defence Of our title 70 the
Tertiary Of Oregon ia bic correspondence
with Mr.. Pakenham IN The year 1884,
But inasmuch as hiD recent speech has
been received with 90 little tOr BY our
southern cOtempOiArieS, and as the public
mind u already surfeilOd with the discus
SiOnS OO this question, We have concluded
10 postpone iIO Publicst iOn-as least for the
present.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

A steamer lie building Of New York to
run between that city and Charleston. to
be completed in July. She will have the
strenth Of the Great Western end Cambriss
burlhen Of between 500 and 900 tones, end
will carry 5000 bbIs. freight, after accom-
modating two .huadred passengers. Hef
deck will.be 100 feet in length, End her
keel $50 feet, Another one is 10 BE- built
Of similar ten,gs, 80 % to form weekly
line lhrOughoSt the year. The engages
are to be builtOf wrought irOns-N. 0. Jot'
feFsOnian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

Mr.. CALHoUN's SPEKCH.-Ths New Or
leans JsfisFsOniGn in Alludiug TO the speech
Of Mr.. Calhoun on the Oregon quOSIOs
uses the following language. We have
Italicized the latter sentence.
THE PRESIDENT .-MR. CALHOUN -
The Baltimore American gives coPiOus
analysis of Mr.. Calhoun'S great speech
Mr.. Calhoun, il this report be correct, I'D.
mits that the President is for energetic
measures. He thought the construction
Of the message did not warrant any con-
clusiOn Of pacific character. The Pres
dent in his message had directed that we
should Vindicsts our claim 10 the whole OF
Oregon by en- appeal to sFmS, ODd not 10
any other form whatever"
These various reports Of Mr., Calhoun'S
speech mrpt, hswevor, be received with
cauliOn. He iS difficult 90 report, and We
shall ssoA rec the speech itself. Mr. Cal
hOun's position is one Of extreme delicacy,
his friends 10 the House, from South Caro-.
lima end elsewhere, having generally voted
against the notice bill, in faUOr of 'Ohich
the voice of he country and Of the Senate,
almost Without distictiOH Of parry, has since
been uBegHipOcaIly expressed"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

TIE MAIL MAXINE planned BY Cave
Johnson, and the Maritime Militia Bill Of
Mr., Mcdowell (Which By The way We hope
he won't allow TO be SmOIherSd or crippled
into uselsssDeSs by the naval department,
like most other relDrms,) # carried out, will
make cur steam defeuces The admiration oi
the world. lf we're not for creating pat.
roaugo this government would never build
another vessel Of ubF. We doubt indeed
whelhsr il will VeRluFe TO do 80 even Tor
The sake Of ne beloved Ofiee-dsPensing
prerogsliVsa All the old eUmbersOmo end
expensive war vessels viii be chesply sup
planlsd by q new marine. We shall have
before 1850 Is dead end gone, about one
hundred mail steamers convertible 81 .
moalh's, perhaps = WsskaWarning into he
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

We extract the following appropriate re-
marks Of the New Orleans JefFsrSonian,
relslive 10 the CGr which The Senate has
wsesd agaiast the WGShingtOw Times-
and relative also to the expulsion on the
part Of the House Of the reporters for the
New York Tribune.
+" The Union, with great prepriety, cd.
ViSss the Senate to drop oil proceedings a.
gainsl the Times newspaper. The charges
are Of themselves incredible and the doc
lriUe Of contemPlS, upon which the ofend-
ing publishers must DO punished, il punish
cd at all, is, says The Union, 90 delicate
end dangerous one" We may add like
wise, that it lie a doubtful power; and We
think Congress graveIy erred in expell ng
ihs Reporters Of the New York Tribune
for refecIing en- the low habits Of certain Of
itS members. It was 4 bad precedent 10
Be set by democratic Congress-"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
PO0W@Vs
......... Hearts
BY love shade one.

They err who say the lovers heart
Is in the loved ones merged,
Oh never by Loves own high art
So dull a plea was urged
lis true that hearts which love hath
crowned,
Are fondly knit together
But not a thought or sense is drowned
That made a part Of either.
Enlarged, not shrunk, in loves sweet
heart,
That draweth each to other,
They feel themselves in every beat,
Though beating for0nOther-
It's their very unions art
The separte parts to prove;
And man but learns how great his heart
When he has learnt to love
The error yields loves lOvelier part
Gives up its half Of bliss
The wells are in the neighbOr heart,
When there is thirst in thiSl
There findeth love the passion flower,
On which it learns 70 thrive,
Makes honey in another's bower,
But brings it home to hive
As he who, wrapt in Fancy's dream,
Bends DER some wave, at even,
Yet deep within the sunlit stream
Finds but himselfa and heaven
So, looking through his lady'S eyes
Ia search of all things rare,
The lover findeth mid loves skies
Himself is every where
The loving heart gives back, as due,
The idol it hath found,
As scents return to him who threw
The precious things around
As mirrows show, because they're bright,
What shadows Ger them move,
AbsOrbs the light, but By the light
Reflects the form of Love.
Oh It's an III told tale that tells
OF hearts by love made one;
He. grows who near anOther's dWells
More conscious Of his own.
IN each are born new thoughts and pow.
eT,
Amid loves sweet, bright weather.
That meet, tits true, like clinging flowers,
And tie the two together.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

THE HAPPY GIRL -Av, she is happy
girl--wO know II ny her fresh looks and
buoynnt spirits, Day in and day out, che
has somct ing 10 do, "ad che tSkss hold Of
work ~ Il she did not fear TO sell her hands,
or dirty her ahrOt. Such girls we love and
respect VIII, rever We find them-in palace
or hoVeI. Always pleasant aAd alwsyS
kind, they never turn up their noses before
your face or Islander you behind your back.
They have more good sense and better
employ msni. What are friS and bustls"
bound girls in comparison with ihessi--
Good for nothing bot to lsOk eli; and that
is rather disgusting Give us the induS'r'>
Gus and happy girl, and we care not who
worships fashionable and idle DimPIetOns.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

Mr.. CLAY, who has spent several months
il this city, wsRt up the river 90 Saturday
afternoon, on the Alexander Scott During
his residence here be mingled freely with
cur citizens without distinction Of party,
was welcomed by ell, and left with these
benedictioaS and good wishes which should
always attend great statesman, who haS
rendered eminent services to hiS country.
JefiaFsonian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
HUMAN HAPPINESS.

o thou whom al admire, adore,
Pursue, but ne'er possess,
Away! delude some easier fool,
Thou phantom, HaPPinsssl
Thou art LIES long disastrous game,
That can the craftlest beat;
While Death looks on, but 10 reveal,
When It's too late, the cheat.
SAFE Is the Whirlwind's bOding calm,
And true the PREACHERS sea,
And real ell the mirage paints,
Compared, thou Dreaml with thee.
FAst and future veil themselves to us.-
6a lhe oFmsr bears tie veil Of the widow
sas hitter thatof TIE bride.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

SCRAPs.-SOmebOdy asked Baron Roth
child 10 take VsnsOn. No" said the
Baron, e never eAlsh Veashou, ] deaf
think il ish so goOl ssh muti0n." OH!
said the Barons friend, 81 wonder Al you
saying 60; if mutton is better than veni.on
Why does Venison eosi 90 much more p
/" WI" replied the Baron, 2 viii tell you
u5-in Dish world Dc peoples always pre-
FER vat il DEER 10 vet ishsHEEP.n
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

COURAeH.--ft iss popular sETof 70 puPs
pose that courage means cguFags 10 every
Thing. Put hero o. beard chip, uia aEs
barred gaze, and il be j. not used b huat-
inq, h viii tnrn pale. Puta lox hu0ieF
On ous Of ihs Spiu chssmr, over which
m0uullneer springs nke . re. ed -
knees will kusck undsF bin. People aie
bruvs IL The danger % which they accua-
,sn thsmusltss, ether II inglaaiioa e
PIeciico.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

/" Oh, DEAR" blubbored out q young
JOnalhan, suffering from the application Of
a birch--" Oh my they tell me that for-
~ rods make furIang, but lot thom get
such plagued licking az I've had, end
they'll ssy one rod mskes 90 [acbeFI acrO!"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

One Of our upper crust exquisites, few
days since, told his coaehman he might have
coat he didn't intend himself to wear any
more. +" ThSnk ye sir" replied John,
I"I have no desire to own any Of your a.
bandoned habits"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

"Did you take hat nOlO, Aud dld yoa
zee NJ, yackf'
Ess, sur"
And how was bet"
Why he IOuksd putty we'll, but he's
VERY hliud."
" Blind! shat DO you msanr
aWhy, ehile wor "a ihs room, he axed
me where "a, hsi waf, and il sor on my
bead all lh5 ta-."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

When clique Of warm friends want
you to start a paper, to forwards particular
sel Of views, and promise. yen large quan'
tity Of fortune and fame, 10 Be gained ia
The uDdernkipg-dsn' you do il.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

Those have The least TINE 10 walk ne
wsy Of heaven, uho repair L.; end be VII
carries The lanisFn Glumbles much more
easily lhan b Who folloWB l.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
IDPUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING b
q. w. JONES & E.. BARKSDALE,

On Main Street, YazoO City-over the Store
IN WALLACE & Coat Three dollars year,
~ IDvANoe-or four dollars, il not paid within a
Month from the time OF subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

The old Ouch prOvsrb saith, " SIsalisg
never makes q man rich; OlmS never make
man poor; and prayer never hindeEs .
mans business
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

When you have any business TO tranSOct
with q modern fhancier, a0d he aSkS y0n
10 20 and dine with him-dOn't you DO il.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

LADY.-A female with bee heed stuck
in silk boaaet. her waist PuckeFod int
the circumfersnco Of junk bottle, 90 o.
normous busliS aud hole in the heel Of her
stocking.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-08

GENTLRMAN.-A man With as long nine
in one hand, sword cane 10 he ebert
with two cents 10 hiS PICKET, and no SeRss
IN HE head.