davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
NEW work. MARKETS Dyc ,


Flour is firm, with slight upward tcndency-,hs sales
to-day to $500 bbs nj Si6S 475 for to
straight State brands Southern s5.l2H. Genesee SIS s
064
Wheat is held frm-saies sna-hodcrs asking higher
prices. Gcnessee 2 cts, red l0i 07 Sales OF 5000
bushels MIXED Corn at 65 81 cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
Is entertained.

On Thursday next the Central Railroad will commence
running passenger through from Richmond 10 Char
lotesvie Due notice will be given when the company 10
ready transport FRIGHT This work goes hrayey ON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
p.,cns OF STOCKS IN RIcuMoND,
BALTIMORE MlRKETS-Drc IA


FLorR-Holdcrs OF Flour somewhat hrner to-day
Howard street held at 81 62H with buyers than sci
lars Sales OF 600 bbls. City Mills Ut 81 SOL
WHEAT-Salcs OF Red Wheat n, 100 1920; white DO
los l09c, and family flour do ll5c
CoRs-Whte has advanced, with sules al So ssc. fol
new; yellow 81 55c.
in .pJ Nj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
JENNY LIND CONCERT

HIiE Auction for tickets will take place Theatre
Thuday ~ O'Clock The the house having
numbered will b Offered above giving
opportunity Of securing part o tho hou's
they may choose.
III luencc Of the immense crowd which expected will Al
tend tie SALE has ecn a, 2 be charged for al
mission o:he Theatre tie mornng Of sale Tho 20
lied will be handle G" Lambert the Mayor for the benet
Of he Orphan Asyums OF the CITY The sa VIII 10 conineed by
Dr. McEArGuT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
EClAI. ELECTION IN CUMRERI.AND

SPECIAL ELECTION IN CUMBERLAND
The Speaker of the House Of Delegates has issued writ
Of election (Which publish in another column suthor
zng special election to be held in Cumberland county on
the fourth Monday (23d Of this month supply the vacan-
cy created by the death of the late Nelson Page ESQ.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
LAZARUS.
For he ENQUIRER.


TO THE VOTERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
AZ is known 10 Of you that Mr. Page the delegate
elect from this county more Is contemplated that
election will be held fill the vacancy occasioned by his
DEATH 10 that event propose the of Mr. Edward S.
Brown TO your consideration 10 represent you this winter
in the Legislature Mr. Brown is gentleman of high At
tainments sound Judgment and Of ibt raj and practical
views and in every way capable of efficiently serving his
county Entertaining sincerely do the above opinion
of Mr.. Browns merits do hesitate propose him 10
the Democrats party gentleman well deserving their
nomination and support VOTER
CUMBERLAND, Dec. llth 1850.
"a Examiner requested to copy.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE S. C. LEGISLATURE
COLUMBIA, Dec. 1.-THE order OF the day was taken nm
at one o'clock Mr. Letner and Mr. Mcowan both address
sed The Committee in opposition The action of the State
at present. but were in favor n Southern Congress Mr.
B. F. Perry and delivered his views He was op
on but advocated the election Of delegates Southern
Congress- four be elected by the Legislature and two from
each Congressional district 10 The State-was in favor Of
preserving the Union II could be done consistently in uni
son with the feelings OF Southern man-and felt disposed
10 do advocated the arming Of the State but denied her
right 10 secedewas in favor of revolution nonintercourse
and the North Carolina resolutions
Mr.. Seabrook submitted resolution, that the Stnte spo
gest Southern Congress- meet in Montgomery. fAlaA
on the st Monday in December next provided no other State
designate earlier time place. He also stated that
Bill should be prepared giving the Legislature the power 10
convene Of the people, and elect delegates on
the ID Monday in Nov
CoLrMRIA, Dec. l2.-Mr Dargan addressed the Commit,
Tee to-day He was opposed State action unless failure
should occur in obtaining cooperation Of other Southern
States and advocated the propriety of Southern Compress
Mr. Lyles followed Mr. Dargan and made complete dis
union speech He advocated the immediate action of hc
State and said she should secede per Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
For The Enquirer.
,tr,,,C yCy TAIJONISn

LIZ
81 earnestly recommend your consideration Inc piope
" Of LAYING tax upon I'll the products o. the
inc States offered for sale within territory II can eas-
be accomplished and WILL in my opinion constitute the
mos, persuasive Of all arguments 70 ensure proper
Thus speaks noble Governor and thus no
unaersood North and South. Resore without etcient
acon have done good will do no good Ny word LOT H.
Gov Floyds Recommendation is seconded we sna soon
find The offenders brought their senses and suing lot
war at the North will soon be waged between tne iacon,
s,s ON the one side and the commercial manufacturing ano
mecane the other The issue win I'd no, be
mand them 10 "let us alone" Yes "et US aone"we ask
no will take nothing less There nothing VIC,
lent this recommendation and the best OF Is II rs within
The male OF the Constitution II may bear little hard on
the right thinking and right acting portion OF inc people
The Norh-but dscninate-they, unfortunate
w. ar. found In bad company Id bad company as poor
Tom More's "Jack Daw" whom the farmer found MN IN
his harm with the crows and unless they will serve the fac
onss az the farmer did the crows-(you know no pulled
their heads ofi)-we must treat them in like manner
Ali this too better than secession or "nulhca'ion.
There need be no fighting nor even qnarreiling-and
nm pretty confident there will he no more seuing OF ou
negroes. "A SoIcE Fhom 'hh Soe''N''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17

The meeting of the stockholders Of the Danve Railroad
have adjourned until the 18th February the election OF Pre-
sdent and Directors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
NEGH6Es RoR SALE

NATIf be sold for ti. decree the County Court
w Hanover thu Old Church Tavern tho lower oni Of aL
county SAt RDAY, 18th day Of December II air u net
day Sunday excepted, likely Negroes
consisting Of Men, Women and Two G belonging 10 tn
e.ta o Pleasant moor, deceased
JNo II EAKNESr,j
WM. PARSLEY, &. nnissloneri
ADJ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
TRANSPORTATION LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
VvNHE POCAHONTAS Captain Parrish, vii receiyeh sE.11
freightuI " tolay f,r thcabove
and will leave /, s. T. " a--k2~A
IIDIAM A. WATSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17

LINESBtRt:, VIRGINIA. DEtEMBIR II, 1880
TO MIR. ROBERT II. MITCHELL.
SIR Please that the 18th saturday Januiy 1851
- Columbian Grave sh, for judgment bond exc.
cuted by you X r H. Borrus, vi s29 and 81 cents
: & y ~ BORRVS,
Dec l--rw4w ~ RICHARD cROWDER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
IloRTUNE,s mOME-CmALk, 0FFIcE "

Il Richmond, vrsinia.
This day Air. Clast J. Is Nos ami u drawn. CariaS
snn Of 'C1i Of 49, Tickets 81 Also Small Fry Tickets
Dec Il CHALk'S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-17
VIKGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OPEN 10


RICHMOND
an THURSDAY l9h the Passenger thu Central road
~ will run through to Richmond
Unu, leave Charlottesville D. NJ AMI arrive IA
3D. r. ~ Leave Richmond 4. A W. Breakfast al
Passing The Depots hour thana Idesen
Fare from charlo,,.syIlr 10 Riehmnni 81 81
Far. from Richmond 10 CLar,o,lesyill. S. -
'rirt,s will Ir Unnamed M M. Dc,u Dec ID
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07
400 rEMAIn AcApEMY.

I'VE are requested to say, that the Fall
Session Of this Aourishing Institution, will
commence on the fret Monday Of Septem-
her next. We are glad to be able to say,
that the prospects of full compliment OF
scholars, is fatteriug.
We congratulate the Trustees OF the In
stiintion, and the citizens of Benton, upon
their good fortune. in securing the services
Of lady to take charge of the Academy
with such singular qualifications for the sta
lon, as we know Mrs. &c. Bostick 10 pos
less. Unde; her superintendemce, the In
iitution cannot DO otherwise than flourish
'he Academy is pet Of ours, aud we shall
frequently take occasion TO notice its pro
gress.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07
TOM BENTON.

The morbid desire Of this man for self.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, is living exemi lidcation
of that "vaul;ing ambition that over.lcaps
i self" lie had not fully counted the cost,
when he came to the conclusion to sell him.
self to the Free Sellers. He doubtless ex-
pected their aid, in his future aspirations
for power; but if we are not mistaken in
our estimate, they will hardly ''pay the
price of the purchase money" and he will
yet retire, if he is not driven from Office, an
ambitious and disappointed man.
He had carefully laid his plans and pa
tienty pursued his object, until the goal
seemed almost within his reach, when by
bold, but ill-tmed push. he destroyed the
hopes Of forty years hnilding. and will leave
to posterity the brand o! treason upon hi.
anne. Treason, compared with which
that Of Arnold was virtue. Arnold had
fought bravely for country that had wrong
cd him, and writing under q sense OF his
wrongs. he was driven almost to madness
and in fit of desperation, betrayed hi'
country. Benton, on the other hand, had
been beloved and caressed by his party and
the South and in the moment of their mos,
Imminent peril, forsook their standard AM
went over to he enemy, For which trait
orous act, posterity holds in wait for him {
rich inheritance of iufamy.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07

Every Alselnpt q amend this edloas preiecl
- A. d place 81 shape Il III acceptable
. The South. has been opposed by not only
its author, elr. Clay, but by tho entire body
~ Abolhionisla Il & irae that any amends
lnent which could Be made ID il would nol
render il Just 10 the South, un,ess il was q.
tered 80 materially a. 10 make Il an entirely
different measure. Yet these votes serve 90
convince .he South iha, che has nothing 20
expect Of its peculiar champion, nor y lhFl
great body of tue Northern memhete. These
indications cannot be m:aiakeu. The sersile
and Bringing course Of Southern men has
encouraged Tho enemies of The Sonlh, aud
until the policy Of the former i changed, thu.
Of the latter will remain unchanged.
On the 10Th uh., Gen. Footc offered an
amendmen. asking the people Of California
to curtail their limits, as therein provided, 50
as to form a new territory to be known as
Colorado. But nhou. tue time Mr.. Berrien
Of Georgia commenced exposing the nature
of a proposition so Inconsistent With the dig.
nifty Of the Governments proposition which
if carried out would be, in effect, throwing
ourselves aljecl.y al the feet Of body Of in
tuders upon the property oflhe United States
aud beseeching them to do that which ConA
gress has right 10 do aud should dots au-
thor. Gen. Foo:e, arose and Withdrew it. An
amendment Of Mr. King, fixing the Soulherr
boundary OF California al 80 deg. 80 min.
was then debated, and defeated by vote
90 to 81. IN the meantime, Col. Jefferson
Davis offered The line Of SO deg. 80 min. a,
an amendment to the amendment, and ii was
voted down, by the North and the trai,orous
Southern men, who confessed with III m.
We annex the vote upon the proposition Of
our Senator:
YEAs-Nessrs Atchison, Badger. Barn.
well, Berrien, Butler, Clemens, Davis, o.
Mississippi, Dawson, Downs. Footo. Hous
ton, Hunter, King, Mangum. Mason, Nor
ION, Pratt. Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Turney
Underwood, and YuIee-23.
NAys-Messrs. Baldwin. Benton. Brad
bury, Bright, Cass. Chase, Clay, Copper
Corwin, DAVIS Of Massachusetts, Dayton
Dickinson. Dodge Of Wisconsin. Dodge o
Iowa, Douglas, Felch, Greene, Hale. Ham
lin, Jones. Miller. Norris. Phelps. Seward
8 Shields. Smith. Spruance. Sturgeon Upham
Wales, Wa ker, and Nhtcomb-32.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07

by late scconnta from ILaRana, We learn
that the pbauauthogisies have con6scased|
the brig snsau Loud and lilo Georgiana.
The former has been advertised by them for
sale. andlauer The vii: ba to SPAIN
These vessels are those on which were
arrested tie men who were carried as pris-
oaers to Hayaua, pud detained Oh board
Spanish man-of.waE The men were arrest.
Ell on the high seas, had committed no overt
act violative Of Spanish authority ii Caba.
aud there is no proof that it was their de-
sire 10 do so. Mr.. Clayton took the posi-.
ton 10 hisletier of instructions 10 our Con.
sul q. Havana. and sustained :; that even
liz they left she United States with tile IN
sention Of assisting tho Cubans in their
struggle for independence, still the govern.
ment Of Spain would have no right to leal
with them after they had abandoned the en-.
lerprize, ana before they had committed
any violence. Such was the caso with
those men.
/ How comes 1t then, that the vfeaels on
which they were so wrongfuily arrested, ure
appropriated by the government Of Spain?
The greater part Of the Americans have
been released, and this implies their inno-
cencc, why, then. we repeat, have the yes
sells been adiudged as forfeited property?
There are inconsistencies about this pro.
ceeding wholly irreconcilable; aud we sin.
cerely trust that it will not be passed over
in silence. It's .epugnant to every princi
plies Of national honor. And the American
people will not tolerate the pusil'an mily
which those in whose hands they have ell
trusted the management of affairs, will dis
play if redress is not promptly demanded
and obtained.
P. S. Since the above was put in type, WI
nave later news from Havana, in the Picayunt
of the Sd inst. In addition to the advertise
ment for the sale of the vessel, the provision
found on board, are also condemned for sale.
This wunton violation of the laws of nations
on the part of Spain, in face of Peremptor
: demand by our Consul, looks rather war-liAe.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07
TWO or or srf


There Is class d men. and God save
Sic mark, 81 women TOO, who hold il q
be virtue never 70 Be taken By surprise.
II friend engages III 4 speculation, will
she most fatterng prospecs ahead aud BY
the iiekieness Of fortune. las al his hard
earnings wrecked. al tie sympathy be re-
ceives from these wiseacres 4, II said as
much when lie made the investment. Lei
an occurrence transpire contrary to the ex.
peclations aud predictions 81 Tie entire
community, tie only mark Of assouishinent
you perceive from these wonld-be ssoics i.
hat you DO not recOllect 10 have heard
them frequently declare, lha. such would
be the CASE" tbs characteristics is usually
found 10 restless and ambitious minds. sucl,
as are capable of hold achievments, bur for
the want Of proper mental training, are
United in their sphere Of action. There Is
another class, just the opposite Of tfis.
They effect to be astonisAed at everything
they hear. You cannot speak to them Of .
the simplest occurrences of life. but your
nervous system Is put all agog, by such ex.
cIamafions, as, 'lwonder! yon don't say
Do tell and The like" Such are usually
soft pated men and maidens, but 10 be pre-
ferred TO the former, as their h.arts are as
soft as their heads. and aIthou2h they may
be astonished out of what little Wit nature
as allowed to them, they stand ready TO
aid the distressed. and all the reward they
crave is the luxury of telling it, with fre.
qu.ut Interruptions of, GLOW sad poor
thing! was never so distressed in all nv
Iife," &c. &c,
| Such people help to fill up the world.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07

line III applicable oIlly ID lle Ierriiofy b
which i We erfielaallg applied 8 q which
IL bad subsequently been eNslded. aud lhal
they did mt recognizes lie j 81 &c tho Con
gress d 8ls % bind succeeding Congresses
lar All fiinra Tins.
Nc. McNKLLlE, resanlina circusnslan.
COS alter cases The NDrlh took three,
laurshs ii Louisiana. md lie Missouri com.
promise Inc did yerg we'll nov. when The
souih 81 ihal line NIGH third Or Cali.
tornia. being hy equity, aypw my conyic
tiDn. entitled % the whole III II wiiathe Morrill,
We are called ultrair,s, q sanionisss. because
Sc insist upon The ectEniiion nfil4al line
Gentlemen. why Do yo0 refuse IN IRE we no
loar equals IN every point of view under
heavenl five cannol ogree to enter the ter.
ritory together 81 citizens of one great Re.
public. upon The principles Of fraternity. =,
quality, aud right, why not divide IN ca
see nn good reason for your course.
The hammer here fell, Indicating the arr
val Of the hour lof one) when the debate wa
ordered to be closed.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07
WAsHINerox, july %

WASHINGTON, July %.
SENATE-Resumed the consideration of the
omnibus bill
Dayton offered an amendment striking out
bdry,s menGment, Al q utaorizing Texas
institute a suit in the Supreme Court of the
United States on the question of the boundary Of
New Mexico. He supported his amendment
in short speech.
Rusk denied the authority of the Supreme
Court, and objected to throwing the response
lily en- Texas. Col. Monroe was the agrees
sor, and be should be called to account, as the
Court would delay the settlement of the ques-
ton for year.
Dayton rejoined, and contended that tho
Gonrt was the spcediest way to settle, official
ly, the whole question.
Benton followed: He considered that this
case was trial of the theory of government,
which commits such cases to the jurisdiction of
the SuprelDe Court.
Turner spoke in favor of tire amendment.
Dayton, in answer to Clay, said he should
vote in favor of his amendment but against the
bill, in consequence of which rau1ark Under
wood said he would vote a, q st ne amend-
ment, although its originator. Benton spoke
against the aHendmeUt, compl sining Of the de-
lay Of ting on Of California.
Ewind posed to Braabnry's ameuI-
ment, and t4s,in favor of the reference OF the
question to the Supreme Court.
After q long debate the question taken on
Dayton's amendment, which was rejected
yeas Is, nays 80.
Benton moved to amend by adding proriso,
| that no person Ella be appointed commissioner
| wi has formed or expressed an opinion on the
ques ion, and ihatthe commissioners shall DO
| sworn. The mo-iOa was rejected.
| The question was thea taken on Bradbury
| ane dmtnt, and it was rejected by lie vote.
Several other appointments were proposed,
and rejected; and the Senate aliurnca. a
HoUsE.-Vandyke introduced a resolution,
which was adopt I, to pay the expenses attend
ing the Iowa contested election, aud also for
paying Miller his mileage and pea. diem from
tie commencement till the day the question:
was decided.
Several attempts were made to PISS resolu-
q tons for an early adjournment Of the House,
but failed.
The House ihenwentinto committee of tha
whole on the state of the Union on the CALI
sornia question.
The pending proposition was read, which
was ''that the people Of any portion Of terrific
~, when assembled in convention to form q
cors tuition, have a right TO adopt or exclude
African slavery, and the determination Of this
Iqueslion shall be no obstacle TO the admission
of this State," which was agreed to-yeas SIS
nays 50.
At6 o'clock, after a strong session Of
hours, House adjourned without coming to any
conclusion.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07
- 1oMrRoMIsn pnrnArEn.

S'nce wfiliug the article, IN 9ppther col.
INN, upon nc Compromise Bill. We have re-.
'e'ved ne Picayune Of the 3D. inst. cOnlain.
~g photographic account Of ils defeat, So
hr as i related to California, New Mexico
md the boundary Of 're1as. A territorial
Hovenmenl has been eFecledior Utah, with
oul The Wilmol Proyiso.
Thianews will be read with thrill Of plea
cure az syery southern patriot. It is tri
Hmph over Northern Eanaticism scarcely
hoped ior BY the most sanguinc; aud thougt
ne Demonstration Of feeling may not be bUis
eFOus, Il will be deep aud heartfelt.
We hope to see our Wing contemporaries
press the satisfaction lhey must iii true
putheTn meu) feel at the triumph Of justice
er this foul scheme for barsering away the
sh,s Of the South, and basely Pandering t.
orlhern PrejudceP.
Il is Rbhorrent to every patriotic bosom, L
- The disgusting lamentations Of the Free
pil papers Of The South, over The deItat Z
y Reasonable measure.
An the South now has to do, is, to preseu
unbrOken front, boldly declare her rights
Do unfinchiDgly maintain them. Do thi'
nd cease the detestable cnn,iug about di:
nion, and we cannot fail to preserve bot
he Union and our rights.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07

We learn from the New Orleans Delta,
that the citizens of the United States, who
were so !oniIy dealt with by the authorities
ofspain, have been released by their first OPP.
pressoTs only to be imprisoned by Captain
Randolph on board the Albany. The Delta
with great propriety asks: "By what Ou-
thority are these individuals, who are citi-
zens Of the United States, detained and con-
fined on board of an American slip in an
American port? II has been common idea
that no individual--no citizen, at least
could be deprived of bis Liberty without
some authority or process Of law BY wha
authority does Captain Randolph constitute
himself a constable to detain citizens Oh
board Of his ship? Have they been guilty
Of any crime7 Then surrender them to th'
iaw-deliver them into the hands Of th'
proper judicial oGicers? Are they charge,
with no offence; then il you detaiu them al
hour beyond Tie time, when they come un
der the inrisdiclion Of the civil power, yol
commit 4 great wrong, an invasion Of tn
rights Of the ci,lzen ane youuOt ouly rem
der yourself liable 70 be indicted BY the jar
OF the vieinags Tor false imprisonment bp
you are alec subject 10 actions Of damage
70 each one Of The paslies thus illegally iu
piisoned 81 you j. 'lle detention .. con
pliancs with re condition Of their reieas
~ ,he spaniarass \ so spsh eondilio
wus ut,eSiy illegal and void, Tile cnha
authorities have 10 Jurisdiction withia y
territory d lhs United Stases J5Amodo
Norris could ret give them sael. iuFisai
tion NJ could noi bipd he Unned Sat
"a yield up 4 portion Qi iis soYereisa
r whole Gair was an absurd npliiy
Ttsnks a lhe polite clefA % IS fay
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07

PRoFnssOR WeBsrER's DEAru Wan
RANT SrGNED-Profess0 Webster IS sald
10 have been fully prepared for the d c.sil
lie Executive csuncil--at least, When
learned il from the evening papers. be
not appear 10 be disappointed. His vi
and daughters; alsa Mr.. SolieF. one ii 81
counsel had an interview with him ii iaiil
Friday.
Its understood that professor Weiss
had expressed wish that he were Is is ri
ecuted, an early day might IS axed. and la
Bis family might be kept Is eaofancs nflhs
gina. For long time he SmiIr ars ab
stained from reading any aeN<papsF vhql-
eveF
The prisoner was visited Ills naTnE -
The High Sheriff EleRa Nha found iu
calm and aFpearanlly ieae1 Pf
Webster had probably long before ab
led 4 ID hope olthe iarefaa i6n SIS SIS.
ternor and c0uncil
Governor, has affixed his eaalo
Death warrant which has been du eai-
minedio 81 lsieh sheriff
ealags
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07
SENSIBLE.
A young lady writing 10 an Irish papol

A young lady writing 10 an Irish paper.
says.
'fFui my own part. Iconfess that the de-
sire of my lleart. and my constant prayer Is
that may be blessed with good aud az.
lectionate husband. and that Imay be y
good and alTeetieuate wife and mosher.--
Should be deuied this, hope for grace 10
resie n nayself--but ] fear II Will be . hard
trial Tor me"
Pruti h old maids and sqneam' sll young
ones. will no doubt think We err IN calsn2
this sca,si5lc. but the more sensible and les,
affected widows will be on orr side.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-08-07

e"ee 'he outside Of tho present number
~ worked cn, we have concluded to change
Y. v, '''n' q Publ'Calioa ftOm "Wednesday to
''N''uaY' This we have done to suit the
recent maiI arrangements. Il viii enable
"''' 'pread iore promptly before our read
e's lhs latest intelligence.