davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03
A M IA 3DIN
Hardin & HAYNES


Hardin & Haynes
Dealers M Prol1ece, Groceyies. Sts71s
Goods Wines. Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Sic
gar, 0offee, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Mol lIesez.
Sal, Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot Gunpowder.
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine, White
Lead, Qunine, DC. &c.
YaZOO City, YEiss.
Nearly opposite P OD5uueI.
70. We are PrcPtred TO furnish all kinds
of supplies to Planters. and make Cash adv1r-
ces on Cotton consignei To our friends I'm MI
Oreans. Messrs OAKEY g. HAWKINS.
Aug. 9th 155I.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03

Eoa,a f-2Q0ufa cFIzre
sADrLERX AND HARNESS WAREHOUSE. yAZOO
CITY.
II CORBETT, respectfully invites attention
Il to his stock of saddlery comprising Enc-
lish Spanish and French saddles; carriage,
buggy and dray harness, whips, spurs, brides
martingalos; sadde-bags &c. He takes leave
to call particular attention to that perfect piece
of workmanship; the English spring saddle Of
his os.n manufacture and pledges himself 4cv-
er 10 sell an imported article.
Everything in the herness lire viii be Io3nd
new in principle and cheap as possible.
Repairing dose cheap!
Yazoo city Juno 25th 1&5i-1y
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03
$40 REWARD

<- Strayed or stolen from the sub-
CT scriber in. this Pacet bout the
A|N4S 25la of October; a large sorre1
OzS2saNt.g horse, 10 or II years Old, with
leiIear snlit. shod all round & marked with
gear The above reward wiz be given 10 anv
one who win deliver to me the above described
horse in Yazoo city; or give me information
where can obtain them. w. WRIGHT.
Yazoo ci y, Nov'r Gin 1851.
-oTTcr All m8
ora;Ost g,a ~. persons H, having chiTd.
arc berebv reo,oe.os =. ~ " ll' hnoer'S delhin
the time limited by law, or thew viii bc sLI L.I,,
red. Persons indebted to said estate "'A
come forward and settle
BRITAIN p. ROBERftJ
Adm,r drc. Of VIM. Roberts, decear, 1'
Nov. %, 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03
The Ho5son Eouse.

YENhe undersigned has just opened e convent
Il ent & commodious HOTEL on Main street
formerly occupied by r. II. Winn. He is
prepared to accommodate any number of
boarder8 and can also extend every comfort
to the travelling public.
HIS TA8LE will be spread at all times
with the best the country affords.
He solicits snare of the boarding and
travelling custom, which he expects TO merit by
his prompt and cssduous attention to his busi-
ness. N. w. HOBSON.
Yazoo City. Oct Oath I950-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03

gENHE latest improved style OF Ladies'
Il dress and walking shoes, CATERS andshoes
cheap for cash by NUNNALLY & co.
Oct. 1st 1851
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NCTICE is hereby given, that at the next
~ Deer term of the H n. Probate court
ofssYzoo county, I will as administrator of the
estate OF Edmund O'ReiIly, present my annual
account for settlement and advance.
October 2Dh ls5lROWlGAlN, Ado. N,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03
Axes.

T OWELLS-A fine lot of southern manu-
1-Ifacture for sale by HARDfN8HAYNEs
Sept. ID 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03

IT INSEED OIL Turpentine, White Lead
4 4 Window Glass and Sask-a large supply
Just received amp for safe "
oct I0-I850. LINK 81 HARRISON
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The un flersi igned
grateful for the
past patroneg ge
with which he
has been so liber-
ally favored, in
forms his frien Is
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03

DUPONT'S EAGLE GUNPOWDER-Tn
1Jcanisters, quarter. half and whole kegs
sale by HARDIN & HAYN ES'
Sep. 81 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03
Wanted

A good Book-keeper can find permanent
~ situation with good salary, by applying
at this Office
Yazoo city july 23d
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-12-03

Z UST received a great vatiety of summe
~ ard dress goods, bonnets, ribbons etc. The
ladies are very respectfully requested to cal
andexamine before purchasing elsewhere.
April 18th 1G5I. J. v. CALDWELL.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12

The Chair then announced Seth Clover. of
of Clarion, as the Democratic nominee for Canal
Commissioner, which was on motion unani-
mously confirmed and greeted with applause
Nessrs- Hastings, Innes and Plummer were ap-
pointed committee to wait on Seth Glover, to
acquaint him with his nomination.
The subject of appointing State Central
Committee then ta taken ken up and debated as to
the manner of appointment and the number of
the committee. After a long conversational
debate participated in by Messrs. Laporte,
Sterigere, Fraily, Lowry, Plumer, of Westmore-
land, AcCalmont, Hale, and NcCamnon, it was
determined to appoint a committee of nine.
G. F. Mason offered the following resolution:
ResolDed, That the next meeting of the State
Convention be held at Harrisburg, on the 4th of
march next.
Mr.. McDonough moved to amend by inserting
Reading
Mr.. Vandyke moved to amend further by
striking out all names and inserting Philadel-
phia.
Amendment to amendment lost
Amendment lost
Resolution to meet at Harrisburg on the 4th
of March next carried
Mr.. Rice offered the following resolution of
thanks to the people and authorities of Read
ing.
ResOlUed, That the thanks of this Convention
is hereby cordially rendered to the Commiss-
toner's of the county of Berks for the use of
their Court House, and to the citizens of Read
ing, for the kind and hospitable treatment ex-
tended to US during the deliberations ofItbis
Convention.
The Committee to wait on Seth Clover to in
form him of his nomination, reported that thev
had seen him, and that he accepted the nomi-
nation, and regretted his inability to attend the
Convention and make his acknowledgements in
person.
regret to say that Mr.. Clover is confined TO
his room.
The President announced ratification meet
ing for the evening in front of the Court House
P. M.-Recess for half an hour
On the re-assembling of the Convention. the
main business being then disposed of, COM
mittee of one from each Congressional District
was appointed to report resolutions The Com.
mittee soon after reported unanimously series
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12
Threatened Rupture in the WI
Party n

Mr. William Lewis, the Collector of til up on
toms for the District of Philadelr' The yeas
more triumphant, and will re.lted as follows
from which there have bee
made to have him -Aen upon the resolution
Cooper and the vt was agreed to, and Messrs.
opinion of SecrJlds, James Patterson, Dr. Saml.
rad and s. b. Swarr, j. B. Baker and n. B.
Presidep'ere declared the regularly authorized
and Mates from the city and county of Lancaster.
re"'m' B. Amwake subsequently appeared as a
substitute for Dr. Parker.
On motion the Senatorial Delegates were
appointed Committee to report LIST Of off.
GERS for the permanent organization 30 ,ho
Convention.
On motion. the Convention then adjourned 70
Thursday morning at O'Clock.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12

The proceedings of the Reading Dem
ocratic Convention occupy the entire IN
side of this weeks paper. We are conh'
dent that nothing could be published more
congenial to the wishes of our subscribers
and in our next issue we shall attend to all
matters necessarily postponed. Read the
proceedings, and resolve in your own mIna
TO go for the nominees of the party, wi'h
all your strength and infuenee.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic citizens of Cambria county
will meet at the election houses in their several
townships and Boroughs, on SATURDAY the
2oth day of June inst, for the purpose of cleo
ting two delegates from each election district,
to meet in County Convention at the Court
House in the borough of Ebensburg, on TUES
DAY the 1st day of July next, whose duty it
shall be to nominate ticket to be supported by
the Democracy of the county at the ensuing fall
election.
The polls will be kept open in each election
district from two until six o'clock P. NJ. in or
der to afford every democrat an opportunity of
voting
By order of the County Committee,
JAMES MURRAY, Chairman.
June 5th 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12
Afternoon Session.

The Convention met sat , o'clock r. A.
Lamberton was admitted as substitute for MIR.
Brubacker of Dauphin.
Committee on Resolltions-G r. Barret. G.
F. Mason, G. W. Bowman, F. W. Hughes, c.
H. Hutter, J. b. Sterigere, J. S. McCalmont,
VIM. \. Galbraith, Geo. II. Lauman
On motion, then resumed the balloting for
Canal Commissioner. as follows:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12
SECOND DAY.


u.
Inc Convention assembled ia the Court House
AZ CLOCK a. m, and proceeded to business.
NF' Hale moved that the Chair appoint the
9'a'e central Committee, and that the Commit
tee consist of L.
MI Mcponoush moved TO amend 50 as 70
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12
MOD BfAII SENTINEL.
ANDREW J. riley. EDITOR.
EBENSBURG, PA.
Thursday june AZ. 1851,

BezAe THE ''SENTINEL,' has much the L,rqe,t
circulation cf any paper published IN this eountv-
ana as a" ddceTtStng sheet offers superior inducs-
me'ts to merchants and business men 0e7eral1v.
Those desrous Of aeakisg. sss OF this medium, for
erfeaa"g taetr business. do so 5 either sending
their notices direct, through the JoHoeiag agents
Join Grouse, Esq, Johnstoacn
J! y. Palmer, Esq, NeaO York, Philadslphio,
and BALTIMORE
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12

The Convention then proceeded to ballot, as
follows-Mr. Forney and Mr.. Lowry acting as
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-12


To tie Delegates from Cra,gford, WessuoreIa,,d,
Bearer, Laurence, 4Hegheny, DC.
The letter was loudly applauded, and after
the reading was finished the Convention invited
Col. BLACK, on motion Of Mr.. Lowry, to address
the mass meeting to be held in the evening
D. Is. Sterigere rose to ask the Convention to
incorporate with the proceedings of the Con-
vention the letter Of Col. Black, which was ac-
cordingly ordered
Col. Keenan, concluded his remarks in rela-
ton to COL Blacks letter, by moving the nomi-
nation, by acclamation, of WM BIGLER, of
oiearheid' as the Democratic candidate for
GoVernor o. Pennsylvania, which was seconded
ana carried una'ainously by the Convention. and
fauhed by the populace with the highest dem
onstrations of devotion and enthusiasm
On motion of J. d. Leet, the Convention nro-
ceeded TO nominate candidates for Canal Com.
missioner
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21

A RoMANTIC IYcIDENT.-Alter Queen
Victoria came to the throne, present was
sent her from Jerusalem, of an olive tree
1t was shipped at Beyrout, kept on deck, and
appeared to die on the passage. In that
state it was entrusted to the gardner. The
week in which Her Majesty was crowned,
the Bristol Mercury stated that, on the day
Of the coronation, this olive tree put forth
twelve blossoms. From this incident, it is
thought the twelve tribes of Israel will be
gathered in Victoria's reign. Some who are
less theological and more genealogical, infer
she will have twelve children.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21

AN ENRAGED WIFE.-The New Bedford
Standard says, that recently in that city, a
married woman became enraged because her
husband refused to stay in the house as she
wished, caught up her child, an infant only
sixteen months old, percipiteted it out of a
second story window. The child fell upon
the earth in the yard, beneath the window,
and strange to say, was but little hurt The
strangest part of the story is that the child
had been unwell, but since its precipitation
from the window by the mother, it has en-
tirely recovered.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21

VIRGINIA.-The Constitutional Conven-
ton of Virginia closed its labors by final
adjournment on the 3lst. The Constitution
as engrossed, was adopted, by vote of IS
to 33, and its ratification by the people by
large majority is anticipated; the rather
because its provisions enlarge the suffrage
considerably, and it is to be submitted 10
the vote of all those who will be qualified
under it. Even without this, however, the
Richmond Wing thinks there would be no
danger of its Cincinnati Gazette.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
Order of Publication.

STATE Of Missouri, County Of Randolph,
IN the Randolph Circuit Court May Term, 1851.
William p. Hylton and Rhoda I
his wife, William Maggard and
Patsey Maggard and John and Upon Petition
Susan Roam and others, Plif's
Against
John +. Donaldson and his wife for Partition.
and others heirs of Moses
Kimbrough, decd, Defts.
VNHIS day came the plaintiffs by their attorney
l. and it appearing that the defendants John i.
Donaldson and Sinia Donaldson his wife are nom
residents of this State, motion of the plaintiffs,
therefore, by their Attorney it is ordered that un-
less said Donaldson and wife appear and answer
the plaintiffs petition before the next Term of
this Court, TO be begun and held at the Courthouse
in Huntsville on the second Monday in November
next said petition will be taken confessed against
them:
And it is ordered that copy of this order be
published in some news paper in this State eight
weeks successfully, before said next Term of this
Court, 10 which this cause is continued.
- A copy Test: JOHN j. ALLIN, Clerk.
Huntsville. Mo-, Aug Ia 1S51-Sw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1851.
OUR NEW DRESS.

We present the TIMES this morning TO its
numerous patrons and readers in an entirely
New Dress, and on an enlarged sheet.
Our type are from the Foundry of Mess.
LADEw & Co., of St. Louis, and were cast
expressly TO our order, after notion Of our
own. We think our readers will agree
with us, that the TINES now is one Of the
handsomest sheets in the State; and although
ii is not printed on as large a sheet Of paper,
as some Of our country contemporaries (whc
are exceedingly gassy about their immense
dimensions,) yet by comparing the SIZE Of
the TYPE and the number Of columns OF
READING MATTER, it will be found our pa
per contains an equal, if not larger amount,
than any country weekly i'll the State;-
while we defy competition for clearness and
beauty of impression, and mechanical exc
cution generally.
The size of our type now enables us 10
give at least as much again reading matter
as heretofore, besides accommodating our
advertising customers 10 the same extent
yet in much smaller space.
We have been at considerable expense
and an incalculable degree of trouble, il
making this change. The promise of it, ha'
stimulated many Of our patrons and friends
to very praisworthy cxcrtions in extending
our subscription list, for which we beg tt
tender them our unlcigncd thanks; and now
that they have the tmlfllmed before them
we trust it is not asking too much, to desire
continuance of their tavors. in behalf o
our paper.
Hand the present number to some of YOU
ncighbors with view to their becoming
subscribers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
OW WEEKLY TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81, 1851

cial emporium of Europe. In 1901, the
Dock Revenues amounted TO only $4,000,
while, last year, they exceeded s 100000.
So, you see, though we are the go-a-head
people, we are not the only one; there are
others that do not lag, in the great world
race.
Mammoth panes of Glass, and Mirrors
worth $500, and upwards, will soon be at
discount, if the destructivencss of our
fashionables be not restrained within proper
limits. One of Stewards big panes was
broken last week, by an Upperten lady; and,
it is said that, he will have TO send TO Ger
many to get it replaced. Several weeks
since, an English bull dog plunged through
five hundred dollar mirror, at Phalon'
Crystal Palace, which the owner of the dog
Immediately paid for; and MIR. Phalon had
the Mirror replaced by still more costly
glass in front of which his aristocratic and
fastidious customers were proud to have
their boards taken off, their whiskers dyed
and their hair brushed into operate order
But alas for the mutability of mans handy
work, this elegant mirror was demolished
on Saturday last not bya bulldog, as was its
predecessor, but by a puppy of the first
water, who aimed blow with his cane al
the head of noted collector of this city,
who had the impudence to present him with
a bill, in the presence of the fashionable
company usually assembled at Phalon's.-
The collector, Of course lodged, and TO the
utter dismay Of the dandy, the head of his
cane passed directly through the centre O
the mirror. The young gents father was
Immediately sent for, and suppose he made
it all right with Mr.. Phalon. A third mir
ror has already been "set up" on the spo
occupied by its predecessors; and it is to bC
hoped that will meet with no similar acci
dent. Yours Truly,
NEWTON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
Hon. 7. F. Marshall's Public Remuneration
of Locofocoism.

From the following, which we take from
the Franklin Commonwealth of the 9Th inst,
it will be seen that the gifted son of Ken
lucky, whose name is at the head of this
article, on the evening of the day on which
he was elected as a Representative from
Woodlord county, in public speech, re-
nounced all connection with the Locofoco
party, and avowed his intention hencefor-
ward 10 act with the wings:
1--WE learn that Hon. T. F. Marshall,
who is elected TO the House Of Representa-
tives from Woodford county, made a speech
on the night of his election, in which he
gave notice that he dissolved all connection
with the Democratic party, and from hence
forth resumed the old position of whig.-
The circumstances of the avowal, as they
have been related TO us, are characteristic
and amusing. Mr. Marshall has been act
ing for some years with the Democrats
In this race, however, he ran as an indie
pendent candidate, and was supported by
many wings; but doubtless he owes his cleo
ton mainly to Democratic votes. After the
result was known on Monday night, Mr..
Barnes, his competitor, made short speech
in which he said that he considered it nc
disgrace TO be defeated by a man Of Mr..
Marshall's spledndid abilities. After Mr..
b. concluded, Mr.. Marshall spoke, and paid
some beautiful and eloquent compliments TO
Mr.. Barnes. He then said he wished to
make out an account current with the Dem
ocratic party. He acknowledged that he
owed his election to them, and he set himself
down as debtor for that. But he had sup
ported Mr.. Polk, and otherwise done the
party some service; for that he claimed a
credit, and called upon the Democrats pres
ent to say on which side the balance stood.
Some of them cried out, ''Oh, we're in
debted to YOU" "Well," said Marshall, 4
forgive you the balance, square the accounts,
close the books, and from henceiorth am a
wing forever" -LouiSpiHe Courier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21

I-ThOse only are fit to govern others,
who are able to govern themselves. A
thorough knowledge of oneself leads directly
to the knowledg Of mankind at large; for
inward examination is the parent of out
ward observation, The last thing we ought
to resignin life, is the right of thought-the
first thing we ought to resist, is any attempt
to enchain it; and acti ng thus, we may be
assured that however, 'cabincd, cribcd, con-
fined" its energies for awhile may be, the
Light win break in upon us at last.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21

The following is the result of the cleo
ton for Circuit Judges, as furnished by the
Inquirer: In the lst judicial circuit, George
w. Miller is elected by large majority,
in the I'd judicial circuit, Hall without OPP
position, Sd judicial circuit, Wells, no OPP
position, 4th judicial circuit, Reese, 9th
judicial circuit, Dunn, no opposition, 9th
judicial circuit, Young, no opposition, 9TH
judicial circuit, w. P. Johnson, Sth judicial
circuit, Hamilton, 9th judicial circuit, Stone
no opposition, 10th judicial circuit, Hough,
no opposition, llth judicial circuit, AL.
mond, 18th judicial circuit Lcet, no oppo-
sition, in ST. Louis, Treat TO court Of Com.
mon pleas, Colt for criminal court.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21

DlED.-On Thursday morning last, at his res
idence in Charlton county, of Cholera. Mr.. JOHN
S. WALLACE, in the 5Oth year of his age
In the death of this most estmable man, void
has been created, which it will indeed be hard to
fill. Viewed as citizen of the country at large,
husband, parent or neighbor, justice to his mem
ry and truth, compels us to say too few such sur
vive him. Mr.. W., was born in Madison county,
Kentucky, and emgrated to this county in 1919,
where he resided for some time, when he removed
10 his late residence in Charlton. He went to
California, in the spring of 1S49 and returned last
May. He was member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, in which faith he lived, and died
his last moments being rendered tranquil by the
bright hopes his faith held out for him in better
world.
On Friday morning the 18th inst, ADA
MORTON, aged 81 months, daughter of Thomas
p. and Virginia Smith, of this city.
This little child was the subject of an unusual
complication of disease, and degree of suffering
and disorder Of its delicate organizations which no
one can SO well understand as those who witnessed
the last five days of her illness. The messenger of
death, so inscrutable are the working of Providence,
selected this little lamb like Ada for his victim,
and her mourning parents and others, to whom she
was endeared by many little mild and tender asso-
Citations, were in sorrow, mingled with the pleasing
consultations of hope, called TO bid her an affection
ate farewell, until they should meet again on the
glorious morning Of the resurrection. C.
On the Goth inst, WYMAN E. infant son of
John c. and Sarah B. Crawley, of this city.
''The lovely and the beautiful,
How soon they fade away
The hearts we love and cherish most
Fisrt hasten 10 decay"
On the 10TH Mrs. SAILING, wife Mr.. James
Sailing, Of this county, at an advanced age.
On the 10th, near Boonsboro, Mr. THOMAS
CAMPBELL, of Cholera.