davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07
Cotton Manufacturing.

The Saco Manufacturing Company have de-
cared dividend (semi-annually) of per cent:
the Tacoma, al Blddeiord, 8 per cent; the Great
Falls, dividend OF per cent. These compa-
MES have surplus profits TO be carried TO new
account. The Auburn and Syracuse Railroad.
4 per cent. The Petersburgh Railroad 3 per
cent. for six ,honihs,-it has recently purchased
$780, 0C0 worth of railroad Iron. The Milledge-
VILE Georgia. Recorder states that the manu-
featuring company of that place has declared a
semi-anDual dividend of per cent. The divi-
dend Of the Naumkeag Company, at Salem, dur
ing do r.ss yea, has bee" per ceu,, afte' pay
ing S2e,OOO tor interest on repairs, new machine
~, &c. a surplus iund is also lett, amounting
to $40 o9O-h duUay Tunes, 3iSf Jdnudry 1000.
In ADDITION 10 DIVIDENDS PAID by The above
mentioned factories, 1t appears on reference Ia
the Railway Times, most useful journal, that
within short period, the following companies
have paid semi-annual dIyideEds, after retaining,
as is stated, their usual amount OF reserved prof
its, for wear and tear OF machinery. &c, name
~. Hamilton, massachusetts,. Amoskeag, Stark,
Cabot, Chickopee, Perkins, Dwight, Nashua,
Salmon Falls, Jackson Manchester, Merrmac,
Lowell, Boston, fremont, Appleton, and others
of less note. The rates of profit have, il is true,
been far below those oe preceding wears, when
they ranged from to IL, and even 20 per cent
per annun; but none of them have been less
than ) per cent per annurn, and majority have
ranged from to 5 per cent.
1t should be taken INTO consideration that there
never has been period of years so adverse to
cotton manufacturing as from 1916 To IS5O.-
Within tina, time the duties on fnreiyn u,,ds
coming in competition with homemade have
been reduced fro n nm aver,ge of 81 mr. IN oer
cent. TO tixe6 r,te or d ne7 cent followed nv
;n,n,e,,s, ;...na.,at: IS .,,a
mixed cotton and wonlen ' "'' ''''
2 The money n,,riyat f., na,rlv ,b-ee re,rs
hao Nc n'o"ey ma.Her lol ned.'y "''9e Years
IN rho f,s, o,,s a,ao -, ~
on ,ne hrst ciass Oh notes. ranging from TO ~
ssisc on e"% "sne, ra,es .. interest Inc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07

Mysterious We give the following, from the
Baltimore CORES pendent of The New York TIL
bune, with caution against It's being swallowed
entire:
We have reports Of a character rha; seem to be
correct, that the Southern Menl5crs of Cong ress
purpose retiring from their seats in the Capitol
on Monday next
A letter received here today from prominent
Member of Congress to his fiend. states thai,
something Of a serious character is apprehendcd
IN Washington on that day. This accords with
Senator Foote'S declaration, that the Union could
not last more than this week; but still cannot
believe that a traitorous design OF attempting to
dissolve this glorious Union Is seriously contem-
plated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07
Mr. WEBSTER. The Washing ton CORE pom

Mr.. WEBSTER. The Washington correspon-
dent OF the philadep ha Ledger says
was right when slid thai sir. " ebster
would not propose compromise, though 1t has
been stated that he would, and that his plan had
already been submitted 10 Southern members
and obtained their APPRECIATION. Such state
ments are always premature and defeat their We
ry object. They not made by discreet
they are made by mere quid nnncs. But Mr.
Webster will make powerful Cdion sPEEom-
one which will be model OF eloqnence, and the
memory of which will be cherished long after the
orators bones shall have mingled with the kim
dust of his native soil. 1t will rivel Washing
toms farewell address, and be adinoniiion 10
both sections Of the country to fulfil, through
union, the great mission OF he American people
But beyond this speech, repeat II, Mr.. Webster
will not go. Mr.. Webster will be the means oil
producing action in others; himself will be sat-
ished with the part Of Cicero, lecturing the Sem
ate de o6icrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07
The Coalition "Long Team"

Was tried on Tuesday by certain uneasy pol
i,icans Of the town: but the people of Montpe-
lier intimated mos, decidedly that this team was
not long enough nor strong enough for the load.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07
The License Question.

70 We hear Mr.. Peckman's Lecture highly
spoken OF. Gentlemen of the Institute, why not
invite o repetition Of il?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07
Consolation for Grumblers.

1t has been said that Montpelier has lost bu-
siness by the Railroad. The truth is, business
has been changed in some respects This had led
TO the supposition that business has been lessen
ed. An erroneous suppostion 1t is, altogether.
Comparative statements have been made, by
leading business men here, of three months bu-
siness of the winter of ls49, and the same peri
cd of 1850. The result is not only an increase,
Blu: large increase in The aggregate. So far
SO good: but gentlemen Of Montpelier, you
have done nothing yet-exactly noihing-to im-
prove your new resources for business. You
have but adapted little Of your old ways to the
new times. What is needed is, to seize and use
the new advantages offered, not simply for trade
that must be limited by the population around,
but for producing what can be produced by ap-
plying labor 10 your capital. That will bring an
increased population, and population will bring
increased trade. Our farms should produce
more; our wood and stone and water power
should be more improved for mechanical and
manufacturing purposes. Why buy cotton goods,
flannels, axes, scyihes, and agricultural inple
menis of all sorts, house furniture, aud 4 ,hous-
and other things, which We can make not only
for ourselves but for others also: We speak Of
things that can he manufactured In own vi
ciny Montpelier village should have flannel
mill, and good cotton factory to begin with
A start of this kind here will start up dozens of
other sorts OF manufacture in our eighborhood
on the Winooski, North Branch, and Dog River.
With the energy and skill Of Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, or Connection. men, Vermont
would be prosperous manufacturing Sidie.-
Perhaps something OF that energy and skill
could he imported, if Vcrmonters OF capital
would dare 10 risk small part of that ctpital by
way OF furnishing shops to work in and dwellings
to live ID. Un,il something Of this sort is done,
the men OF money will d" salt down" their capi al
where 1t does nothing towards increasing the
products or the population OF their mel ghborbood
where il will rust while their houses are rot
ting down over their heads.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07

GTThe attention of Merchants and others is
requested 10 our New York and Boston adver-
tisements
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07
Coion Spindies Of The ,corld.
100000

This picture is susceptible of improvement.
Certainly it is not complimentary TO Yankee
sagacity to let Johl Bull rdn more than spin
dies 10 our one, and yet buy his cotton of US,
carry it 1000 miles to manufacture, and bring
TO wear Here is another man who thinks the
cotton business is not quite dead yet-worse
though it is than it would be, if the bars were
put up against foreign co,tons. We believe,
with this writer, that safe business can be
done in cotton, and IN Vermont as well as else
where
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Alabama at New
Orleans, with dates from San
Francisco to January 18th,
and half a million of
Gold Dust.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %.


The steamship Alabama has arrived at this
port from Chagres with sixty five passengers and
one half million dollars worth of gold dust. The
Alabama brings dates from San Francisco TO the
18th of January.
There has been an immense flood at Sacre
mento City, and tine whole place has been over
flowed by the rise of the river, with the excep-
lion of few spots The cattle have been swept
away from the vicinity like chaf' before the
wind.
BY this occurrence the loss of property is i'm
mense, and the suffering of the inhabitants is al
most Undesirable. The loss of property at the
city of Sacramento, BY this deluee, Will be more
than million of dollars
An outrage has been committed at the mines
by the ChIllIans who are numerons-on the
Americans at the mines. Near Stockton an at
tack was made upon the Americans by the Chill
ans, when two OF our countrymen were MURDER
cd and several others were captured and impris-
oned, but finally released.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-07

Library Institute. Poem by C. G. Eastman,
this "wednesday evening.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19

ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAvE.-A very
large cave has been recently discovered
near Madison, Wisconsin. L is supposed
to extend under the greater and larger part
OF Done aud Iowa counties. A parry lately
spent five days undel ground exploring il.
They passed over and among large masses
vt blocks, which on examination, proved To
he lead ore OF zine qua itv, spreading over Il
surface Ufthree mies-not less than 2OO
600 tons in sighll They found fine copper
IRE, and eleven pounds Of native silver.
Crystals stalacties, incruslations, &c. abln.
hni' and water falls aud laka, which was
Explored in canoe, and found to be 81 feet
lecp.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
Mail Arrangement.

T ACkSON mail via Canton, arrives every
- Sunday, Wednesday and Friday ii \. NJ
Eirksburg nail via River. arrives every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday; A. NJ.
Memphis mail via Lexington, arrives every
Sunday, Wednesday and F~iday; IL a. II.
DEPARTURES
Jackson departs every Tuesdays, Thursday.
and Saturdays; 3 A. NJ.
Vi;hsburg every Monday, Wednesday ani
Friday, ~ NJ.
Memphis win Lexington departs every Tues
DIV. Thursdays and Saturday; A. NJ.
0EE3- Office hours on Sunday, from to A
NJ, and from to 3 7. II.
JNO. Z. SHROPSHIRE. z, NJ.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
New Establishment.
], C. BLACKMAN s. CO.,

.
q HAVING had their Livery Stable
ga Establishment consumed by fire. klA
IN have newly estatlis themselves on
MAIN STREET
In the most convent business part Of Yazoo
City, next door 10 Allen g. Barksdale, and OPP
opposite Link & Harrison. We are prepared
MS before, to accommodate travellers, drovers and
traders. Wa have stabling, lots and sheltering
and good apartments for the safe keeping Of
negroes for sale or shipment. We are prepared
to buy and sell on commission, or otherw Use
NEGROES AND STOCK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Having been engaged in the stock and me-
gro trade for some time, we propose to select
and buy for Planters and others stock or me-
groes, and guarantee them 10 be what we repre-
sent them to be as per bin of sale, or no sale.
Satisfactory references given when required.
We will train, trim, nick and dock horses on
liberal terms.
We have some negroes for sale, and will
have stock Of all kinds so soon as the trade
opens.
Planters and others having stock, negroes
or other property to sell or buy; will please
give US call.
We guarantee general satisfaction as re-
CARDS fair and charges.
All property taken back that is not what we
represent l. to be as per bill Of sale.
c. ]. BLACKMAN g. co.
Yazoo City, July 25-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19

cir You HAVE Tears" &c.-Jenny
Llnd-the "divine Jenny"-the Swedish
NighIngaIe"-the immortal arts" the
"child OF nature"-the "inapproachalle
.eanta rice. aud the everything else that
man can possibly think Of in connection
with the musical fame aud excellence. ar
rived at New York the other day on the
Atlantic. aud will give her frst concert on
the nigh. Of the 18th. The crush" ON the
occasion will Of course. beat ANYTHING vet
known In the annals Of "frst appearances. -
V'eksbstyg Wig.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19

G3-Whpn the civil and diplom,ric appro j.
prianon bill passed the House Of r 'prrnla.
tives on the 18Th ut G ". Brown was alb
srn, n moment during the recording or he
vote. lie returned just "a tho result was ar
nounced and a.ked the unanimous consent 81
the House to record his voie-obisction-
were made. and he emhr ced the 0ppor,u-
nity to state that had he been in his seat II
should have vute against the bill. ina<mucl
az he was resolved not to vote one dollar E,r
the wheels Of Government until the question
ct issue between the two sections 9th,
Union was sertled.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
PROTECTION FIRE
Sl.ooo.Ooo.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.


l.-Rates of Premium as low as those of any
other RESPONSIBLE office
IA speedy aud satisfactory adjustment of
10. ses by the General Agent Of the Company
for the Western and Southern States.
3.-Arbiuation (of all diff rences which may
arise) by referees mutually chosen.
4-AwarGs promptly paid in Specie, Bankable
Funds, or Exchange on New York, Balti-
more, Charleston, New Orleans. st. Louis,
Louisville, Pittsburgh, or Cincinnati, It the
option Of the insured.
OF Pamphlets, setting forth the mode ant
principles OF adjusting losses-Rates Of Pre-
miums--classifcatio Of Hazards, DC, &c.
&c, furnished to the customers of the office
free of charga.
For further information apply to the under
rgned who is fully authorized to insure Dtce1
ings. Stores, Hotels, Warehouses, Mus, Man
! utactorieS, Barns, &c.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
Photographed 10 TIE Nee Orleans Ds1ta.l
Arrival OF the Steamer
ASIA.
BnLT1MnRE. So. 1l, 10 ?. N

DHLII'IVIL' '7'p1' IL u y N
The Steamship Asia arrived at Halifax on
Monday the 9 h. At Liverpool, cotton had de-
cliued onc-,ighth to on"-qHarier. Fair o.
Deans i-quo'cd pt ID; Upland, IT'S; MOBILE.
g; MiddIlng, 9 ID und73-5. Suglr advanced
3 to 6 pence-hrge busil IS ding. ,ifee
advanced sni.liugs. Sdrs orcouon for the
week, %, 100 bales, Of which, spectators took
500, and exporters 1850 bales. Stock on
hand sos, 900 bales.
Business in the manufacturing districts
brisk
The money market is easy.
Weather throughout England un favorable t.
the crops.
The President has signed the bill for the ad
missioa vi California.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
e anlzlin Iron F oundery,
CASTINGS, &c. &c.
JOHN EsOEBB, Jr.,

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to Planters,
Z q and The pubic generally, that the old es-
abolished FIR ANKLIN FOUNDRY, VickSburg,
is again in full operation, ready to execute,
promptly, orders Tor Castings IF all deArip-
lions, Mill nd Gin Ir,ns, Engine work, ali
kinds Of repai.ing, &c. Also, Agent for Hotch-
kiss's Patent Vertical Water Wheel, which is
rapidly suPerceeding all others. Patterns for
furnishing three sizes my be seen at the
Foundry, and its advantages over all others
pointed out
Thankful for past favors, the proprietor
soIicits continuance, promising to execute all
orders in his line, in u IN inner not TO be sur
passed at any Foundry in the South or West
JOHN BOBB, Jr.
N. B. All orders left with Messrs. Allen &
Barksdale, Yazoo city, will meet with promPr
attention,
Yicksburg, Aug. 6, 1S5O.-37-8m
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
WAsnrNaroN: g.. Oth.

OWA8 GS9AWAAaAAe
WASHINGTON; Sep. 9th, Tim.
SENATE.-The Texas and New Mexico On
ibus bill was received from the House.
Pending the morning business DDuglqss
sked the unanimous consent Of Senate to take
the Texas bill for the purpose of consider
BIZ the House amendments.
Mr. Turney objected and the bill was not
akcn up.
Subsequently, after the morning business
ad been disposed of, the bill was taken up.
Mr. Douglass stated that the amendments nf
be House were the Sanate's, and not the Mex
30 bill, with these lines added providing that
% c izen shall be deprived Of life, liberty or
Property, except upon judgement off peers"
was moved To amend by substituting per
pm for ''ci ilen" aud due course of the law"
BIZ judgement OF his peers"
Mr.. Chase moved hat The rejected amend
,outs of The House be then concurrcd IN
ycs 81, nays 10.
AYES -Alessrs. A'chisou, Badger, B | Boz
en- Brigh Cass, Clay, Dickinson, Dodge Of
bwa, douglass, Downs, Felch, Foo.c. Hpus-
bn' tones, King, M1ngum, Morton, Norris,
raft, Rusk, S,bls.itu, Shields, Smith, Stur-
eau, Spruuce, Underwood
NAYs-Messrs. Baldwin. 70 atom, Chase,
Davis Of Mass, D. re of WrSco sin, Ewiug,
Hamln, seward. Uphlm, Winthrop.
HlUsE-Nr. Ulrr:s, Of Tennessee, asked
save 10 Introduce a resolu ion that Congress
1louru on the 23I inst. Objection being
j ide. he moved m amendment 50 as 10 adjourn
Dis day week. September 18Th.
Mr.. Hubbard moved u amend so rs to od-
burn this day three weeks. September 30.h.
The yeas aud nays were ordered on this
ameucmcut aud greed o-yeas ia nays 81
The resolution as amended was then adcp Cd
yeas III, uays7l So the House agreed to
ad cur three weeks from to-day.
In Speaker called the bill FOR the Gdmiss-
Jon Of California.
Mr.. Lialcdrld asked cnl obtained leave OF
Dbscucc torthe remainder Of The session from
This day fortnight.
The Speaker laid before the House lcte
from James Wilson, resgning his sert as
m ,mber from The Third District Of New
ll mp,hire, saying he intenleIto proceed &c
California.
On motion Of Mr.. Tuck, it was resolved that
the Governor of New Hampshire DC Informed
OF the vacancy thus created.
Mr. Oils offered an amendment, that The
Seuqtors and Representatives from California
should receive the same mileage as the Dele
gares from Oregon.
NV '.o''.,' " -, C.;.i, I,,,
Nj C'lrtrr sunn,rtcd the amendment.
I'll Mn Venerable raised constitutional obiec
-. tlat there wqs no State Government O
.,iy,lnra i, C. .rirnr,ii 70 presrribe inc
,a,r manner oc h,IIinr the election NJ m,
M, REPRESENTATIVES, were elected as REQUIRE,
.. i,,.ritr.i,,
Mr. e,EonrE referred IN the case { Texas
Mr. yegcrable d,J NOT consider The case al.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
A GARD.
WILLIAM BATTATLE,

WILLIAM BATTAILE E.
"AVING resumed the practice of the Law,
al offers his professional service to the pub
lie. He will practice in the Circuit and Pro-
bate Court of YazCo County, the Superior
Court ofChancerv, and High Court of Errors
and Appeals, at Jackson. Office at YazOo City
adjoining that of the Messrs. Nye.
Yazoo City July II, ls50-45-tf,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
Notice.

IWNHE Court House and Jail at Benton, will
IL be sold for cash TO the highest bidder, on
Monday, the It'll day of November, 1850, on
the premises, ia Lots to suit purchasers.
BY order of the Board.
JAMES H. BELL, Clerk,
Board P. Y. c.
Yazoo city, Sept 10, 1s5O-42-9t.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
SU INNER HATS.
Dec. 4, 1949-79-tf

SUMNER HATS.
Z UST received large and splendid assort-
~ ment of Summer Hats of every kind-to
suit master or slave, as to price and quality
Examine my stock before purchasing else
where J.V. CALDWELL.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP OF DRs. AN
DREWS 8 CASE, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, all debts due the fl m are to be
paid to ]. H. Andrews and all debts against H.
II. Case to be. presented TO J. H. Andrews for
settlement. ]. H. ANDREWS,
III. n. CASE.
Yazoo City. July 10 Is5O-S6-t,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
SECOND DISPATCH.
Further News by the Asia.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ID.

BALTIMORE, Sept II.
Some skirmishes had taken place between
the Danes and HOlspiners
At New York on the 10Th, cotton was firm
Sales 1000 bales; prices unchanged.
The Asia reached her wharf at New York on
the llth. Her news has unsettled and depres-
sed the cotton market; 1000 bales sold at one
eighth TO one-fourth decline.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
Notice.

ATTHF JUNE TERM 1850 ofthe Probate
IA Court of Yazoo County, will, as Admin
istrator de bonus non; of the estate of Nichola
O'Reilley, dec. present my annual account 70
settlement.
CLAIBORNE BOWMAN, Admir-.
June 5, 1o50-229-3t.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
lASSIFICATION
Arrivals at VVimm's EEotcI.
lsINCE OUR LAST.

w. w. Wnburn. r. Warrick. WIN
Rohb, Yaz co; ". IL. benson. Yazoo city;
A. Il. Ctge, Yazp, CO. B s Rick, Madi-
ON co., T. &. II. Smith. Telegraph Line;
Wm. McGee, Vrrkshnrg; w. H. Wood
mother " child, Calilornia; r. Bowman
O w. Dauhanv, VIM. Swayze Lads. &
,on, ID. II. uawson, John Jpnning, c.
Brown, luz,o co.. A. J. Newsnm. Madison;
Il. II Johnston. Red River; James Perry, Z
/. Gr.llio Y"zoo co., J J. Copper, Mali
: II; l.. Wilkinson, Miss. J. Tanner. w
= Tanner, Fi-k,burg; J. p. Harrison. New
Orleans; r. +. Jennings E Bowman
iazoo ely; :. Hubbard. Vick<burg: J A
Casou, James Christian, Yazoo CO, Il. =
Ionrs \. Hunger II lines ca, DIR. {. Hatch
Il, Langlr, L. & Ross Yazoo CO.. J. VI. X
Llmkin, jeff Davis; 4. q Gray 81 Lady
lines CO., &. s. Crane, Yaz"o city; Il
Wa lie. d. Mobile; Gen. Lopez, Pass Chris
Ian, 0 *.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
pIREoToRa.

DIRECTORS.
VIM. Laughlin, Kendall Dunbar
CmhLert BullnH, Samuel JamisOn.
Wn M Goodrich, C.. S. Cutler.
Elliott Robbins, Geo L. Vanbibber
Peter Marcy. Ig. Szymanski,
G A. Bikley, VIM. NJ Pdtttson,
VIM ChriSty, Charles Price.
WILLIAM. LAUGHLIN, President.
CUTHBERT BULLITT, Vice Pres't.
Jos. Nash, Actuary Edward Rawle, Solicitor.
VIM. Chrsty, Notary.
James Jones, M. D. & A. H. Cenas, NJ. D
Physicians.
rWNHE Merchants and Planters Insurance
Il Company having an amount subscribed
in each and well secured notes, amply sufici-
ent for all contingencies, is now prepared to
receive applications and make insurance Of
heir Office, South East Corner of Natchez and
aCmp Streets. FIRE, MARINE, and RIVER
RISKS, and also upon the Lives of white gper'
nossand slaves.
This Company is established on the mutual
principle of Insurance, whereby eve err
son insuring with it becomes interested in 1t;
ruccess and its profits are devided ampgts
customs payable in cash, instead of Srnon
New Orleans, Dec. 4, I849.
H. A. NUNNALLY.
Agent, Yazoo City.
Dee a. 1949-79-tf
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
cow ERCIAL.
From the ". o. Delta, Sept. 70.

COTTON.-Th unfavC rabe accounts bv
the Asin, have hardly depressed the market TO
the extent unprecedented; for although n portion
If the sales, which in all do not exceed 400
bales was at falling off of / =, there were
other transactions AZ previous n es. For the
present, we retain our quotatil of yesterday
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior IL liz Good Midling.l3k l34
Ordinary - al2J Middling Fair l; ! III
Middling l23 ID Fair nominal
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
NOTICE.

NOIICEt
MIR. s. T. MASSEY is my attorney in fact
INl during my temporary absence from the
City.
All persons indebted to me will please call
and settled without further notice.
]. w. DABBS.
Yazoo City, July II, 1850.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19

Dry Goods, Groceries, MANUFACTURED Goods,
Produce, House toid Furniture, Lire Stock, and
every other description Of Merchandise or Per-
sOnal Properly shipped or to be shipped per
good steamboat, or boats to and from points on
the Western waters, or between Eastern cities
via Lakes. or other inland route] and any
towns NTH Western country, against the haz-
ards of INLAND TRANSPORTATION.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-19
FOR SALE.

tUR SALE.
A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE, pledsants,
- situated, containing Five rooms and has
in addition thereto neatly fitted Dining Room,
Negro Sleeping House, a Lock Room, and q
smoke House, all of which are well framed
Tlere is also on the premises some 20 or sc
Choice Fruit Trees, StraObury and Asperaga;
Beds. The property viii be sold cheap for
the cash, or for good negotiable paper-apply
to.
N. PERRY.
May Is, 1s5o-l23-tf.