davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-03

NI EGRO HIRING, &c.-The subscriber again
offers his services to his friends and the public for
hiring out negroes renting out houses and collecting
claims. RlCfiD HILL, ~,
Office Main street. corner below the Banks.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-03

(FROM PARIS,) HAIR
AND WIG Nj A IA e II I,
Virginia Banks, informs the
d a Wig with a new spring,
Wig close to the head, and
This Wig has been adopted
be promptly made to order.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15


aBe 4 weakness e
We love ire play place g our early dafe
There j % topic upon which memory owes
80 dearly to dwell, Is tie blight Eeen esgs q
youth. How, as time moves siea 81 pin
ing now q cloud and then Pleam e sunshine.
those happy days Of love and trust, come aifilne
up from the depths Of the past, shaking e the
dust of ages, and appearing in Fl their native
spring time. How wedelightto watch glimpse
again, and again, Of those hallowed scenes;t to
recall the familiar face Of the loved one, the
home, beneath whose shade we have found 50
sweet rest, the fondparent; aye. and al those
tender recollections, which age cannot subdue.
but which win ever awaken and warm in the
breast of man, 80 long as time with him shall
be.
It Is happy provision Of nature, that We
are thus constituted, for when age haa stripped
us of the freshness of youth, then, these
s'rweet memories viii cluster. and cling about
US, relieving the weight Of y arS, and enliven-
ing sur atmosphere BY 1.-THE light Of other
days"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15
enN. TAYLoR,s FRoPERrY.

The following announcement. by some let
ter writer in the New York Express, occa-
stoned much unnecessary sympathy for thu
family Of ih4 late President. In speaking Of
The embarrassed condition in which the Gen
erai left his business. the writer says:
Indeed, his family now have nj hme and
therefore, Mrs. Taylor, il is supposed @ill not
return to Louisiana. His phantom ON the
Mississippi has been sod since he came here
to enable him TO purchase sugar plantation
below. so that that home is lost Previously.
however, he had purchased another. midway
plantation, bat that has turned QUITO be a
very unpsoffable piece Of property. making
no crops. in consequence of being A ,uded re-
peatedy. Then the homestead lie gone TO
make one payment on q sugar plantation IN
which something like seventy or eighty tn u.
sand dollars must now be due-and the m d
die plantation is under waler.-Proball ~
some of the Presidential salary was reled
upon to meet the further payment on the
sugar plantation, burt that salary is gone lou
see from these general facts, that Gen. 'Taylo,
died in a very unfortunate time for the inter
est Of his family.
Nfaunssl White q Co. General Taylor,
agents. in New Orleans, say:
These representations, we are happy To h'
able to say, are unfounded in every particular
As bic agents for moro than twenty -fiv,
years, we can say with some certainty tina
he leaves to his family, in bank stocks anC
other valuable properly, the amount u tw,
hundred thousand dallars
He never, To our knowledge, was indebie,
to any one. We have never seen his obliga
ton IN the shape Of note. He died wilhou
owing dollar.
By making ibis Pnblic.. you will remove
very injurious impression. aud make known
facts that will cause general qualification"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

~ The question is frequently asked:
Should California be admitted INFO the
Union with provision in her constitution
prohibiting slavery, would il De a sufficient
cause for dissolving our political connection
with the North? Such questions are asked
by those who are too short sighted to see
the full extent Of the ruin and DANGER
which threatens u overwhelm ns. The
admission Of California, would Of itself be
an outrage upon'ourIights, 20 which brave
and free people could not iamely submit.
This however, bad as IL 10, l. only Fn intro
duction TO a series Of wrongs and insults,
that the North holds in reserve Tor us, TIE
aim and direct tendency e, 20 strike a. the
root Of slavery as Il exists among ne. Per
nit these pusitanicai hypocrites 70 swindle
Us, with impunity, out o. OurEighsSin CAL
ifornia, add we may soon expect % see their
sacrilsgious hands placed upon our Alters
and tear thence our household Gods. Re.
sist them at the thrsshhold. with sntFsaty
and argument Il you viii, bat with liked
determination that beyond lie sacred portal
they shall not pass.
Those are willfuIly or ignoFsnily blind,
who can regard the reception Of California
as an abstract idea. And they Of the South
who thus argue. for the purpose Of silenc-
ing opposition 70 this nsfarious scheme, does
rs more harm shan a whole host ofhrayius
abolisionisis could possibly do They are a.
prudent IS me General who looks quietly
az The operationsof the enemy il springine
q nine under bis fsrtifcation, patiently
waiting un,a the train Is laid. Trusting !,
SIS abntyto prevent il from being lighted
that being ne time Of immediate danger.
Itf not. what we ought 70 a. e Cali
iornia comes into iho Union with her pres
snt Constitution. but what we a Do Be
fs ,hn, we mas. L We wish 70 Pc
ssf9o inriolu,e tie ins,iaticns . cnriors
n,t,r. resist her admission 20 lhs ~ e
trsniiy. not 81 disiointad ana brokeA sanh.
bni So solid oolnmn
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

g DESTROYED
1|'sn eslfae. ltsn ia
sen eb Cushing q
eH6oIgeo |assaehasslI "a ibe 4th ol
JOY Use mauy and nable stand aiken BY
General Cushing - thus boarding the lion
II qis den Il tie risk d personal popularity,
entities him 10 lhe thanks Of every lover Of
his e6nndg
How, then. Is Inc Union 80 dear to every
patriotic heart, and such ineslimable 10 ali Of
IS. 10 be preserved ] reply % this question
bg Stating how think il may be destroyed; or
81 least Yau. The people Of Massachusetts. If
you labor diligently and zeaiously IN The view,
NAV Do much 10 promote and Gnaiy csnsu,
naie he dissolution Of the Union. Desiring
and Intending 70 dissolve the Union you viii
ia the first place, as you have already done,
knowingly and Of malice aloreibonghi, IN.
fringe as State upon express provisions Of
The Constitution. Tor he avowed purpose II
injury to the citizens Of other STATES. You
viii, in The second place. as yau have already
done, maintain such unconstitutional lsgisaa.
tipn on the ground Of your confidence nui per.
hitting you TO execute the Injunction Of The
Cnnsiuiion--lhus demonstrating q the 9th,
er States Of the Union. that No compact Of
as, ociatian with you is any avail; since you
inefTect claim the privilege Of disEegalding
the law Of the land at pleasure, and Of being
dispensed, not by any papal authority. bm by
your own capFiciOls cnncience, from keeping
your implied engagements, or even your sol.
emn, express oa.h-of lealty TO the Uninna
By these acts and doctrines. steadily pre-
served in, you, the STATE of Mas .achus4its,
may hope TO succeed in dissoying The Union,
:" far as that CONSISTS Of a written conssiiu.
ti'nal compact Ofthe individual citizens
ut hassachusetts, each and all may do much
10 the SANE end, by exening themselves 10
The spirit Of The Constitution.
In this aim, you viii leI pass unimpfov d
40 occasion for violent, habtual, systrIna;ic
! misrepresentation and denunclatiOn Of the
character and principles Of your fellow chi.
Gems Of other States. In order t1 do this
mnre thoroughly you will establish newapa>
pers. firm societies. hold anniversary aud
dher maeings'or the sole or chit object
Of exag9era,ing their faults an6 mIiguiug
heir IN tives aud artnns. If accustomed To
writing or public speaking. you will publish
Thpoks or pamphlets, ar peramhulate the
country,drli' erng lectures in the same sense,
and If You hold any stallion comforting on you
authority as one OF the religions, moral, or
political guides of society, you will fail 10
make Your office the special means, az much
as possible, Of disseminating such o5liouy
and deirac'ion. Thus you will eventually
succeed in completely alternating fom yon
he regard Of the citizens Of other Sat and
preparing them TO accept The disunion You
tender 10 them. and to change readily from
The condition Of your country: nen TO thatsof
your fJreign enemies.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

The. Dramatic and Musical soiree, given
by Mr.. II. P. Gratmn, assisted by Mss
Ada Parker. an accomplished actress, and
Miss Virginia Hughes, beautiful and ex.
cel!ent danser, on last evening at Gibbs'
Saloon. was an entertainment that will al.
ways command our cliNk.
The scenes from Shakespear, were well
SELECTED and well executed, by intelligent.
fine looking. and superbly dressed ladies
aud gentlemen. Do moi iail--one and AL
Ito so and hear them THE evening.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15
esTslTo1 Tr59 - I 1eg1

St4ASN49A AseN@ ~ 49, sAss4 - y NSsksz.sst
rslinOna are daily pouring ID upon ths
Constitutional Reform Convention nov il
session il the State Of Ohio. q remove ne
free negroes from borders Of the State.
From these petitions. we learn, that the
black population OF the State, haa increased,
in the short space Of fifty years, from 800
to 90. 900. Five-s;xth9 Of this num-
Der are doubtless slaves decoyed from their
masters In the slave states. Here we find
the fruits Of the labor Of the abolition en-
issaries scattered throughout the Southern
States. But the thieves are beginning to
discover, that they have carried away un-
profitable spoil. The freed save, with no
other master than necessity, has become an
idle yagabond But this is not the worst,
the black race is rapidly amaIgamaling
with the white. and no human law is sufi-
cient to stay it.
What are we to think Of people, who
regard with such horror. and alarm the as.
.sociation of 80. 900 blacks with about 900.
600 whites, aud urge with vehemance the
emancipation Of some six millions OF blacks
in the South Consistency with them is
no jewel.
They rob, not from a. love for the slave,
nor desire Of gain, but from mere love Of
plnnder 20 crafty restless, n1arauding,
thiesing disposition. There should be a
galIows erected at he forks Of every road
in the South. and committees appointed %
inserrogate every stranger, aud if he could
not say R. plain, and said 81 guess. "To
Hum" and .'doose" for does. hang him
forthwith.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

Two tSREAT SrATEsnpN (SauR III a..
rival q Tie meFica % she Ism inst. brings
The intelligence that Sic Rnlerl Peel uas
killed On the 2elhull., By being thrown from
be horse. This melonchollY accident slfips
England Of her Elehlesf ornansenl. and nonl
ipas Statesman. SIS Robert Peel stood
IN sllalaild. as Mr.. Calhuan st0oa Is rs f.
aiied Slales tic most brilliant statesman ID
she Alagdapk But hs Ike 81. Calhoun
zone and VIM VII 90 their placesl The
tl.Asa paNses as THIS inquiry. and aiIef eNeeps
lng over both hemisphere IS e g ~
en any two men oEn IS history that isab|s
e lht places 40 inielecf0s void be
besn crested hJ he dsaIs hose iIl1sfio
aIe4neQ. hitch lhn e'oe nnol noN l|s
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

SLAVE CoLoNY IN CALlToRS Tie
,kelesnnof plan f1r.planfiug lave esllans
ia California, sDuth re S. deg. 90 ulin.. ba-
been suhmilsedlo us by several public spirit
I'd gentlemen who ne ready d eaaba.k jn
the well conceived enterprise. That the
.plan i r1Iinpnily -Woilhy o publ attention.
We enteFlaiane "a dnuhg Il isnot8he IDEAL
creation Of hairbfained 'vislnha fies Ia. eng
grslian which addresses itseifto every SOUTH
|ern slatesmah and philanlhYapist: Il viii
elaim The early confederation d every slave
nwnes, md lhe patruuase of soulharn leeis-
laiures, - lss agsl p3all.s
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

4f khelt Nheie unlot1r ln ns
devotion 81 lhe seta a. prefer. lof
her Dlsunion to submission end
elayssg, made lhs nelk 81 which every
Whis lenbIsf sns. discharge squih willie
hIr Corwin. tfs basae' wan a tie Onion,
who has spared DO pains % drive the sonth
10 disgtacsta submission q dlsunion, not
only goes unwhiped 81 The Wing press Of
the South, but Is made he peculiar subject
81 Executive favor. How sousheru men
can take pride in heaping viala q wrath
upon the head az tie uniorsunaie man who
feels himself driven to sheaad extreme of
choosing aiuunion Is cnre or the me 81
unequal, and unjust lsgieIation, and e6n Gee
the unjust feprobsts Legislator. rewarded
with Office; without word 81 complaint, Is
entirely inexplioable to %. and forms . past
Of Wig consistency peculiarly lhsil own.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

Wac tie following declaration Of Mr..
corwin, made not great while since IN
the U =. Senate. that entitled him 70 D
Sscretaryship under Fillmore!
of the Congress Of the United Ssates
viii That there shall be freedom from slav.
cry forever and any man sitting ia the
White House dare interpose his punny arm
arm against ii IsbiH not sag lie q6sII Be
taken atgoagh he forms Of saapeachmeSst.
THERE HIGHT RE 4 MORE sUMMARI way
FOUND OUT o. DisPosING or HM."
II NOT that win come Wing friend inform
us which other Of his mean acts, it was.
that secured hm. his high Position Of Cabi.
net minister? We say mean acts, as he
never renders himself obnoxious to the
charge Of doing good ones.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15
For The Yasoo Democrat,
Evening star.

SA4@S@9 SSS@As
/ love to sit at close of day,
And watch the Suns receding ray,
Till in the calm blue sky afar,
see thy light-sweet Evening Star.
And often through the twilight fair,
When softly signs the balmy air,
Igaze upon thy tender light,
Till DER me steals the silent night.
Though countless stars then gem the sky,
ThOu'rt still the brightest to mine eye.
And in this lone and Silly hour,
Thou Last for me, soothing power.
For thou dost ever bring to me,
Some hope, or pleasing memory,
And cans when weary day is DER,
The sunshine of the Pist restore.
Art thou the Star of Hope and Love,
Where kindred spirits meet above?
Then parted here-the thought how sweet,
Their fearful eyes in tlee may meet.
And when the world grows cold and strange
And fortunes smile ana friendships change
Thy changeless light amidst theirgIOOm,
Sill points to Hope beyond the tomb.
Though now thou dost the night adorn,
Tou'lt soon become the Star of morn,
Like hopes that set in clouds at night,
May wake again at morning light.
l..
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

The National igencer pah isles
letter nom =. q. BnlWer. tie Brio i
Minister at Washington, addressed 60 john
ID lag on. eeleta1y ef State. Ia whiell lie
emp tieally disclains lie idea that the
Bfilish GoQernneNt CON enlp lates--or eper
eonlea lahine tlie Republico 81 sos.
sa R pnaeE e protection. further
states tnat me tfeatg reel ati made 6g +.
the llti 1f
0n done onl The art
lIen h md Sc
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15
oHARTYAnf.

Ithas long been custom in New Orleans,
when an old Bachelor or Widower narries,
for the merry ones of the city. to break in
upon his frst aights slumbers, with COM
pound Of viIlaaous sounds from old tin pans,
horns, cracked fiddles. &C., and force from
him charity for the widows aud orphans.
The HeI.ss in a controversy with tue Cres-
cent, upon the propriety Of keeping up the
custom, says;
"In the ms5olity Of cases we have known
in this city, the institution has proved a
most useful and beneVolelIt one. The pres.
ent able aud iudomitable head and chief OF
the Sheet Iron Band has receipts for no less
than $40 900. collected BY harivaris for
the benefit of the various charities of our
city. Now, If the Crescent can show that
any OF the numerous eociesies for the relief
OF destitute widows, the eloqueuce Of pops
ular atoFs and lecturers, or Sunday llec-
tons have been able to raise tithe OF thar
| amount for any benevolent enterprise, we
will agree 70 join il Is crusade against tile
ChariVari. But at present, we believe more
in the wind . Capt RIGS tin trumpet than
we do ii that Of your benevolent Excite:
Hail spou.efss we believe amoie in the dis.
/ cordanGs clans that gather around his banner
thaa ia the Ioags faced, saitctimonous per.
i sons who assembIe and pass resolutions
1appoift committees and collect funds --nev.
Ter Afterwards heard o."
II
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

or We were pleasedtO meet with the
subjOined sentiment in the Wing Of the 9th
inst. Ia speaking Ofthe danger which thgsal.
ems our country aad the causes which have.
induced ii, the Wing says:
''The South Is not 10 BE- blamed. Northern
fanatics haze cast this fire brand into our ma
tiOnaI councils, and our people hare been cr.
GsperGied almost beyond The possibility of far
theT endurance. We Gbhor as heartily as any
one, dissolution If these United States. but
It the COmprOmise be not adopted the South
must resort 10 such meGSureS as lCiH secure to
her.thOSe rights, tShich under Ehe Constellation
she Is entitled. We have heretofore cheriSh>
ed the must implicit faith in the integrity Of
the Union. We have planted our IoOe upon
the broad foundations Of equality laid down
By our iOrslalheFs, and looking with steady
rye upon the temple Of liberty and Justice
erected by them. we have entertained the
hope that this Union. whichihey funded and
eemsntsd with their blood, would remain as
durable as their virtues. Bot now, there. is
just cause for aiatm--the position taken b.
the North is one Of injustice and aggression
She is endeavOring Ia lorce upon US d meB-
sure, which Is clearly Gnfagonistic 10 The
PriHctpis laid doom IA the great charter d
OuT. rights, Iihas been done before, and the
South has yielded. II il attempted again and
again, compromise and concession have been
tproHered, until they have ceased almost 10 Be
virtues"
The italics are our own. The senlimen
is 50 truly patriotic and Southern, that we eel
constrained 70 make Il as conspicuous as pos,
sibls. It's sentiment we are glad to TeA,
from q Wing pen, even though it'be late i
looming. lis Ia agreeable conuaatwith d,
IPhiiipPics, we are accustomed 70 read in ID,
Wing papers, against the actiouOf SOu.herI
patriots. -
We trust IN heaven, that the patriotism
which issbegiuing % warm in The breast .
our neighbcf. wiz Be caught up BY ,hs.South
sm Wing press generally. and that they vii
torn their artillery against the N9rthsri
fanatics, and cease their unhOly attacks upol
Southern enthusiastic, a. they are pleased 1
} term alIlhooe who boldly assert our rights.
We entertain no fsars about disunion. Tia
is not the danger which ihteatens as. Th
cloud which casts its gloom and shadow owe
us, comes from anOlheF direction. ThOS
who have raised the cry 81 disunion, did |. I
divert attention from the true source Of dang
: sF. The North places. with care, her han
) upon the pulse Of the South and the look
/. alarm q quichened PulsaliOns which lhs cry
diSunion OOcasiOned. encouraged her 70 hop,
that she might tighten her gripe upon herll'
lim, and PushiOrwatd her Aeg rssti0bs. Al
unless timely check isgotIsred. Ghey viii Z
! continued, until so0lhstn interesls and inst
! tuiiOus are FRUSTRATED. ThisiseIhs point
danger, The port 70 Be guarded. Lei us loO
/, well to this, and not trust o lhs indulgence
} those, whose win il Is 10 crush u.s.,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15
Benton, July 25th. 1850.

PATTERN ron LAWYERS We have re-
siding in o1I town. gentleman-and Moth
ing else bur a gentleman-a real iberal-
hearted, whole-sonled feliow-who prac-
ii es law pretty extensively in the several
courts of the county-shoes horses, makes
ploughs. irons Wagons, &c. &c, for al
most the entire professionally
is called upon TO Gil some important offi,e,
winch he does with honor to himself, aud
pride 50 his constIsuents-and when NOT
engaged IN his profession as an attorney, or
in his blacksmith shop. may lge found b,rsi-
ly engaged ploughing or hoeing in his little
field near town! show us another like hin,
this side of Cincinnatus, the celebrated
Roman. Statesrnan.-P aasoLt0n.
We averesiding in. our town, a Ioafer-
aud nothing else but a loafer--a, real hard
hearted, no-souled fellow--who don't prac-
tice law at all, nor shoe horses, make
pIoughs, iron Wagons. nor anything else,
for any body-never had an Ofice-would'n mt
fill it il he had, and when engaged in this
improbable business, would not plough OF
hoe in the field near town, to save your
life.' He would starve 6rs:.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

Those who have had stomach enough %
read this whole affair. have found q, The
most Disgusting tissue Of folly, vanitg. pride,
and dupIicity, on the part Of Nra. Lawrence
and her Hloihsr and Of jealousy and MIG.
garaly msapness on the part 81 MI. Law.
renee. seIdom. Il ever before, met with q
the public iournals.
Those Journalists who have fnrnishes
this nanssous dOss % the public. exhibit !
low estimate Of public tasts and senti
msnl.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

811- We ate under many obligations %
our laif Benton correspondent. T., Or her
chasls and beauiilul lines 70 the Evening
Star" The many s,ar.lish. EVENING" We
have shl with her and other dearly esteemed
friends. and watched &c 'tSnderlighf' slrug.
gliug through the thick Collage, lha. shaded
our Bsnion home, win long remain . ''PIeas.
ing memory" which the ''swset evening
star" viii "bring % me,"
For all such favors We are thankful. eand
desire a continuation Of the same"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

Tho fenale department Of he Free School,
vim oPsnoh MONDAY nezl he loth lhst., under
go ruPefln,endsncS Of Mru. :. a. WAEkRR,
formerly 81 NE Yazoo Female academy. The
Diele department vim commence a. soon 40 .
competent teacher can Be- procured to take
charge Of 4, iho teacher formerly selsetedhaV-
ING resigned. o. aecoont az cher pressing On.
gaQemsnu
seethe notice of Dr. w. J. Lsake, President
o. tho Boaldef Trustees, q another column.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15
TnE CRors.-The Port Gibson HEARD

The CRors.-The Port Gibson Heard.
says:
We have inst returned from trip BY
land TO Nafehezs and our ohserva ions along
the road have Induced the opinion that a
very fair corn crop will. be made; but with
"a few exceptions, the prospects for cotton
are worse than we ever saw, before. IN
Adams counly, the l5oli-worn has made It's
appeaFanee.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

a. a bachelor in Albany, ~. y, has about
one baby amouth len At his door. accompanied
with the request thu he win charitably provide
for 4, aid bring il up religiously.
An occasional baby, in the regular honest
way, IS undoubtedly desirable present; but
an attack Of infantry By platOons upon Door
unprotected bachelor, mus. be appalling e he
last degree.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15
&C. HuRa.

We are pleased learn, through she
Vjcksborg Vhig of,hs 9Th last, that the
City Is ID : prosliefous condition. The Wing
says:
The assessed value d property Is higher
Than 81 any previous period since the bubble
of 1887. i Is gratifying u witness the
healthy. Feeular and gradual ineFese III the
.hp ness and prosperity g orr city. The
impr0genanls Of Our streets arc condncled
On i plan loF psrrnanency she cutters being
nude 81 eoad limestone rock. stone
quarry ilntle diplely 90 h asus b aNn HI
ever appeaaance 81 5elng inex hans.ii nS
q now used CO ep. door and win1au sil
and con- cred Iar pFslefal,le 10 Gle Tree stone
lormaflg brought here from ! distance.
With saaeTal thousand d6las now IN the
reaenFys We cannoi view dre II #
alhog aan prosI lieii.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-15

MAINS d. S. SnNAroR.- We learn from
ihs BaIiimors Amerioan. hath Lagislalure
sc Maine 81 ths 25,h ull. slscisa Hannibal
I1amlin 5em1 q sssa,os 81 six ssass
from tie 4,h q March rakl Alr Hamlln i
lhe present incumbent