davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09
Ice! Eceg

-
NHE subscriber possesses Receipt 20 eu-
n aDle anv person to make Ice, in any cli-
mate, with but little expense Or trouble. The
process is simple, and can be accomp plfshed by
the most limited und erstanding, 30 a5 10 pro-
duce from even warm water, On che holtOst
climate, pure ice, equal 10 every essential
to that formed by natural Causes. The loxu-
ry OF always having at ones viii, in tlia heat
of summer, pure and delicate Ice, viii read
lily be conceded; and its advantaQes, in eases
OF sickness, cannot be too greatly priced. By
this aame process warm water can be render--
ed delight ully cold in about 5 minutes. and
lee creams, with many other luxuries can be
made In from 10 TO 20 minutes
The following noties. Of this grent. discovery
Is taken from she New York sun.
"A REAL LUNURT.--Dr. James r. Whining
ton PrcdGces, by an artificial process. pure
and solid Ices from warm wafer, 10 the heat
OF SUMMER In less than a half hour And ho
can render a barrel Of water as cold az ice Ia
sell ia asvery few minutes, ThtG discovery
must be Of immense value 60 all living south.
TERms.-This receipt. which c0htafas full
instructions for. making ice and ics-crazrls,
cooling water, and numerous other usaful
matters will be forwarded 70 order for 60. by
addressing DR.. JAS. AZ. Wynm1NsroN.
La Nassau 81. N. y
4 One Agent only Will be appointed in ench
county. and those desiring the agenee must
forward $50, for which they will receive S7
copies Of the pamphlet, containing full inalFue-
tiOns.
YazOo city, July 9sh 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09
ae THE BIO1MFRS,

The contest wakes warm In the fashionable
world between trousers and antirtrousers.
This journal bas hefetofors muintaiped .
position Of the s.srictess neutrality, 2 nor ,
any good reason peFceptibIe why that position
should be abandoned. I'm delivering our
opinion as 10 the result, we will borrow the
prophetic language Of Uncle Tommy Ioeglns
in relation to the Georgia fight. swatch
growers close in the begining take care Of anti-
trowhera IN the middle Of the fight, and see
who has the wind at the end.
Every paper we open contains some ac-
cou ult ofthis new costume. some in commend
ation others In condemnation, nearly all Of
their Editors have been blessed with the sight
of sylph-like forms arrayed in this a IA tn,J
attire. followed by gaping crowds Of SPELL
bound boys, worthless lodfers, and aenseless-
dandies -sshnit'' stick, cigar and whiskers. s.
Wohave been keeping sharp lookout in
this go-ahead city Of ours to catch glimpse
of, and to record the advent Of the first femin
inc pair. Of pantaloons that shall stalk through
our streets, but they won't come A few days
since on seeig some extra stir among crowd
such as il above described, we put out un-
der the impression. that in all probability it
might be o live bloomer in full panoply. Az
this impression gathered strength from the vo-
|ciferous cheering ofthe Juveniles. We found
our speed gradually increasing into an undig-
nihed run, painting and blowing Eve are IN
clined TO corpulency.l We reached the spot;
right and left the juyes were scattered, deter
mined to see the show, we pushed through the
crowd and found ourselt face to face with not
the Bloomer-but, oh horror of horrors, Pug
and the organ-grinder.
''Oh what fall was Tiers my countrynen,"
from fancy te fact, Instead ofthe tidy fitting
pea green frock and liIach trowscrs, sh owing
fthe graceful outline of the human form di-
vine, there was that little red flannel coat,
that wouldn't stay down because Of that inter
minable narratips that marks the difference
'twixt the monkey and his master.
We are still looking out
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

hco wo believe Secretary 90 fho Senate
his better days, end Judge DaWson new
received any honor at tie hands Of the
Democracy.
With the Southern kiehls repsented by
Bucl men.ns Stswarf Cyni0n. Clifion. Gray.
Harris, Word ailler and If5Wpeop, and
the Southern Rights Demoen " Quiie
man, Davis, Smith, "a Thompsfn, teatheTston,
Barton, Brown Mathew. McWiiliesin fact
all OF the distinguished deHo-mt of tho
State with bur two exceptions q they now
discarded by i1e DemOcgaey. iuo-e can be
no donbbl Of IN 0yerwheiuIng Triumph.
'3 Gen. Ruben Dapie and 4ndee Price
naentionedlythe Eagle as yn.gnirieFs, arc
we believe, fully ideuihed with ihe State
Rights men.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

hTmB TEN DoLLaR GKrTnr1ff ANA per-
son u making himself noiorious ing New
York for sending anonymonsly ien dollar
pisces 70 various persons fsr various obs
jects, Having SCI fhe town aH aRog with
this remarkable exhibition of freenifcily,
10 u reported q have taken hia departure
for the East tn Newark adYol uaef sup
poses that be is on bis way now 90 present
some Of the eagles % ihe Ane rican Anti
slavery Society in Boston, which never sendrl
back as every body knows, anything that
comes to fbcni .lromfhs e0uih, 1whethsr h be.
black, white or yellow.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

-
SIS We are authorised 20 announce ANDREW
Ears WALLACE, as can6ftate for County Treasu-
Il, rer q the ensuiug Novembey election.
.,W We are authorised 10 announce ROBERT
STEPHENS, 90 candidate for the Office oi
County Treasurer, at the ensuing November
eiectoioh slse aa e sf *
We are authorised to announce r. B. DEA-
SON, as q candidate for County Treasurer, at
81 the ensuing November election. s.ssss sfs.a
We arc author5sed to announce JOHN H.
EVANS. as a candidate for county Treasurer
Election on the lst Monday Of November
s next. a. sa+
We are authorized to announce JoHg o.
rae HUN TER q candidate for County Treasur-
sia er at the ensuing November election.
We are authorised 60 announce r, NJ
sWINN as candidate for county Treasurer,
at the next November election.
We are are authorized to announce GEO. B.
i2 WILKINSON for Probate Judge Of Yazoo
county ut the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce JAMES H
2 BELL, as q candidate for reelection to the.
ofice Of Probate clerk of YazoO county q
the next November election.
asW We are authorized to ann9unce n. p.
COOK as candidate for the Office Of Probate
clerk, at the ensuing November election.
We are authorised to announce GIBSON
BARNES, rs candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Circuit Court Clerk, at the November
election.
,asEua We are at1thorIsed to announce DR.. d, A.
LA D0RATAN as a candidate for county Treasu-
Fer ut the next November election.
We are authorised to announce M. A..
JENKINS as candidate for Sheriff Of Yaxoo
county at the next November election.
80 Weare authorised to announce JAMES M.
GRIFFIN, as Z candidate for Assessor at the
ensuing November election.
We are authorised to snnounce JOHN W..
FUQUA as candidate for reelection 70 the
Office Of Sheriff of Yazoo county at the next
November election. .
We are authorised to announce JAMES
PERRY Jr. as O candidate for the Office Of
Circuit clerk of Yazoo county atthe next No
3 vemher election.
csa We are authorised to announce e. E.
NEYES as . candidate for election to the o fl
lfce Of county Assessor of Yazoo county at the
! next November election.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
WRIGHT as a candidate for county asss ssor
Sne che next November election.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

from Liverpool 70 25th ult. A days later ths1
accounts BY Africa.
49, LIVERPOOL, 25th.
COTTON Market been depressed BY
the accounts Of last steamer from the United
States which arrived on 81 i ult. prices close
about Penny lower.
Quotations may be given at 8 ! Penny
for Middling and 6 for fair Orleans
sales Of three business days embraces 1000
Bales Of which 400 were taken for export.
No Speculation in Market
Flour declined d pr. bl. We now quote
Ohio at % 8 d. to "a ..
Corn Lower. present rates being SO > q
TO Al Q per. quarter.
BALrfK ,RE. Jaly 3D..
Al IL o'clock on the night Of the third
Guns Were fired and Torch light process
sion formed TO Celebrate the release Of the
debtors from the city Prison who were iiherat
ed at that time under the provisions ofthe new
constitution.
CINcINNArI. July 5th.
Whiskey declined. The number Of deaths
by cholera since June 25Ih is SO, all caused
by exposure and imprudence.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

" The States Rights Association, ,of E4olmes
County, hare put ia noaainatiou. Hon.
David G Shapes for the senatorial distri ot !.
o4 Holmes aDd snuaower. Hon. John :.
Clements and Peser a. Parker Esq
the House Of Representatives & Hon d. j
Bed. and N. B. Hooker. Esq for the con,
wention.
The ticket 10 - stronga one as could
bean sD.ecfedL II such hands .says the Sen
tine5 the bsnnef d Southern Rigma viii
% bore nlof aud with srinmphaat shc-
eRsesex a as
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

>fNtAs=st 2 80 4#t@f
COTTON. -4Marksi quisl and lhus faE
heard 40 aales. business win prove limited:
FobaecosnOshing iranspIred, Sugar q Mo-
lasscs: business confined to retail trade auc.
lions.
FLovR. Market firm price stiff sales 400
bis. Ohio s.s74 and 40 bbls. at 400 cts.
Cornsales 100 sss inferior al as cts. So
white at SO css. 900 Yellow 81 56 cts.
POHKs Msas centihuss retailing al 1I.25
cts. II 80.
BAcoN. Market irm IS casks M o sides
At 81 cts. 4.s5aao3 :.
Lard nothing transplrcd. -.
WmSsKErs 900 bis. raw soId. Rectiaod
retailing from store Al 9 cts.
Exchspge no attentions. sas 6e fA
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

R5 We regret to learn from the Con-
eoFdia Intel;gencsr OF the 25th uit. tia,
Hon Luke Lea, died recently at Forte Isiv.
eswofth. 4
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

Thanks % friend Hogan. the gentleman
IE and obliging clerk Of the Campbell. Tor
late \. O. Papers. and more parsiculsry
soy bis care Of "thas boz ol fruit.''asa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

The Georgia Telegraph has an able let
ter from Hon CharlesJ MeDonal, l,aceepling
che nomination for Governor. rendered him
hy che late States Rights Convention Of
Georgia. IS ss9 s8s9
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

MH0&MM@EW
We arc pained 70 announce the death Of
one Of our most esteemed and worthy ciii-
zens, Nafhaniel- --Petgyy-Esq. lie bad been
suffering for some time with pulmnnary con-
sumption, which gradually wore away g once
stout and athleiic form, and terminutsd On his
death on Monday night last. HIr Perry was
a native Of Giles county Tens. he remove d
to this place in the early part Of 1896. He
leaves behind him a widow (upon whom the
ahiicting hand Of disease bis heavily laid) and
several children to mourn the loss Of one Of
the kindest nf husbands and fathers, with an.
extensive circle Of relations Connection and
friends.
Pulaski. papers will please copy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

e We are authorised 20 announce ANDREW
WALLACE, as . Consolidate for County Treasn-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09
roUR DAYS LArrR FROM EURoPE
Arrival Of che Baltic.

Collins Steamer. Baltic,arrised uith dates
from Liverpool 70 25th uI1. days later ti.n
accounts BY Africa.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

ss-.e FOR CHANCELLOR OF STATE.
o. We are authorized 10 announce John
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

We are authorized to announce ROBERT
WRIGHT as q Candidate for county asss ssor
tne che next November election.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

We are authorised to announce +. B. DEA-
SON, as q candidate for County Treasurer, at
the ensuing November election. s.eA sssa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

We are authoFfsed t0 announce ROBERT
STEPHENS, ae candidate for the Office ol
County Treasurer Al the ensuing November
electoion s - - esS
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

otas We are authorised to announce E. E
Z EEYES as . candidate for election to the o f
ice Of county Assessor of Yazoo county at the
meza November election.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-09

We are authorised to. announce JAMES
PERRY Jr. as O candidate for the Office OF
Circuit clerk of z azoo county atthe next No
). vemher election.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

South Carolina and such the consequences Of his
throw, acknowledged by learned British writer the
uymsn Of Ferguson himself Thsy led, in connected
chain Of events to the entire destruction Of the British cause
in America, and to the achievement Of American ihdepen-
dence.
In letter from Mr. Jefferson dated in 1922, now before
the writer in his own handwriting the following remarks
made in relation to this victory: 81 remember WELL says
he, the deep and grateful impression made the mind Of
every by that svermemorabe victory the joyful
enuncaon Of that turn in the tide Of that terminated
the Revolutionary with the seal Of eur independence
SESIoR MEMBER
Ofthe abingdon Literary Club.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

CURroUs MEDICAL TRIAL.-The case Of Abraham Creve-
ling Jared l. Moore. tried last week in New York pre-.
sents curious features The plaintiff is physician
the defendant administrator Of the patient Frances Cory
who died rich The physician presented bill for several
hundred visits, at from So to S. visit The visits Of course
extended through series Of years. Payment was refused
the ground that the charges excessive The tes
mony showed that the amounts were not settled during the
lifetime Of the patient for the that the was
particular friend, who provided for in the will Of his
patient Bot the patient changed her mind in this respect
and left her property to the defendant
In relation to the charges it shown BY The testimony
Of respectable practising physicians that the profession
the habit Of charging high for services rendered rich PATIENTS
to indemnify themselves for services which they are called
to render to the poor and destitute. To this feature Of che
case the court in charging the jury said
One point in the evidence struck the Court with eeme
surprise. II was said to be rule among doctors charge
rich people high rate Of fees because medical profession
We're obliged 10 attend great many poor for nothing The
Court does not think this in accordance with fair dealing. al
though account for discrepancies in physicians
bills The jury must disregard this and look TO the value
Of the services rendered"
The jury retired and found verdict for the plantG-da
images 81, 500 AZ.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

ALLKoHAx1 CousTr Couar At CumsxaIAsD, (MD.l-
The abors of this Court ended Thursday, after session
Of four weeks and four days. During the he following
have been pronounced by the Court Michsel
Milan, for assault with intent to kill during riot the
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, sentenced for six
years; William Comfy, five years Timothy Fiaity, six
years John Cain, five years, John Kelly, n, five years
John Kelly, (Humpback six years all for riot.
In addition to the above, the Civilian contains full report
Of the trial and conviction Of r. W. Clarke for the killing Of
his wife, II appears from the testimony that be aroused the
neghbors on the morning Of the 29h Of April saving that
waking up he had found his vile dead that he had slept
10 the same bed with her but examining the bed il
the belief Of The physicians that had been made up since
any body slept on it, and that the vile had not died the
bed She was lying in natural position, with her hair
smooth and her cap whilst her throat black with the
marks Of having been sraDged subsequent examination
also rendered certain that she had her death from
straagulation. Tho prisoner seemed thoroughly hardened
and received his sentence Of imprisonment for eighteen years
without being affected in the slightest manner The Jury o.
hst rendered mere verdict Of guilty but being sent
back changed it to guilty Of murder ia the second degree
Clarke about 80 years old, and shoemaker by trade
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

civil year, to DO the whole number, we have 365 3l2s
days. the length a. previously stated of the Egyptian year
period which conceded with modern calculations
While the second and third pyramids determine copony
the mean length Of the tropical year. they point out ndv-
duay, the extreme limits Of the same time and TO pre
the unity of structure, which has become subseyient
great science the relation OF the base of the great py-
ramd to that Of the second measures the duration of The
extremes rather the difference between these extremes
The difference between the bases Of these il 36
cubits, and astronomers have determined the difference be-
tween the maximum and minimum length Of the year at SO
seconds.
Mr.. Wild points out curious relations between the
bases OF the pyramids Of Gzeh and the regular hepsgon
and passes TO the consideration of the pyramids Of Lsh and
Msydoom which stand respectively in north latitude 2so 49,
l6" and 290 26, 50, upon the same meridian The nts-
resting deduction derived from the position of these pyramids
compared with those Gzeh that they perpetuate the
duration Of the SYMBOLIC month the period between two
consecutive lunar coDjunctions or oppositions
"Ifwe dvide," says Mr.. Wild ssthe distance between
the pyramids Of Lsht and Meydoom into sixteen parts
and add such parts of this distance to the geogra
phica latitude Of the pyramid of Meydoom, obtain,
pressed in meridian degrees the amount Of days Of the sy
nodica month"; And those numbers sixteen and seven are
no random quantities. The former, has been shown,
equals the period Of sixteen years during which time the re-
ogadaon Of the tropics on the meridian equals the length
of the base of the great pyramid Of Gzeh and the latter
in meridian seconds the length of the base Of the
second of those monuments.
Combining these numbers directed, find the singu-
lar result 29d. l2h. 44m. $751; which is only oneenth
Of second longer than the present synodic month.
These monuments rs it were, the books which
the learned priesthood Of the Egyptians have written the re-
suits Of their studies Of nature continued from genera
ton to another.
Instead Of writing scientific works, the ancient Egyp
ans have transmitted their knowledge in masonry. a
The key to these secret will be found in the
impartial application of the great which modern
science presents the learned nquirern the know
ledge of the astronomical and meteorological phenomena OBJ
servabe along the Miles of the geological formation OF the
md nodo IF
Egypt aud, finally in the knowledge Of the site pro-
portions, and arrangements Of all parts Of the Egyptian
The object Of the present publication is the scen
c world to the concealed in lands and if
possible to obtain the equipment Of expedition under the
direction of Mr. Wild. Na#@ d. PIT
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

San AccIDESr--FouR LIVES Losr.-On Friday evening,
the 10th instant the iron bridge across Benson upon the
louisville and Frankfort Railroad, about i've miles from
Frankfort broke down while the large car In which the hands
boarded and slept crossing b by which accident two per-
sons were killed outright and have since died. The bridge
was Of cast ron single span Of one hundred and five feet
The supper had been prepared in this boarding which
itself nearly large the bridge and the hands were
pushing the bridge BY hand intending % sit down to
supper as soon as they got Just the hind part
the car passsd the abumen the main bars Of the bridge broke
short Of behind IT, and that end of the fell the water
the other end remsinng upon the bars opposite sbu,men
and making inclination ofsomefory i've degrees Ofcourse
every thing in the car slid with crash the lower end
One OF the wokmen crushed death almost instantly
Mr. Edmund Bacon, Of Frankfort, worthy mecha, c who
standing upon the bridge when fell thro yn into
the water and drowned Two women who were in the cars
horribly scaIded with fifteen gallon Of ho, coffee
~hcb bad just been prepared for supper and hive since died.
Ons other workman had bis leg crushed % that ampu,..on
became necessary The injuries ono or two others were
severe, but not dangerous Several small children In the car
escaped unhurt. Commonwealth.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

y TRIAL on A. MAIL RosBER.-Tbe trial of Henry B.
Kimbrough, young from Columbus Georgia charged
with ro.bng the post Office Of package Of money containing
six thoussnd dollars In notes Of the Banh Of Chersw in
South Csrons took place At Savannah on the bh instant
The commission Of the crime dspusd a. The prison-
err Immediately bis arrest conf seed hi- guilt snd dev-
cred the post Office sgent the he Took with
the exception Of few hundred dollars afterwards refunded
BY his fSsnds The dsfencs Of insanity vas raised and Wit
nssses produced subsansst che our that The pr
sonsrs mind had been previously mpssds The jsy ssr
being out twenty hours unable and
discharged. new trial will come on in August.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

Iusus NATuRR.Whoever can socnurt for The follow.
Iog phenomenon must have pastsken Of some Tree Of
knowledge, that il has not been on, eoc fortune to meet
with very curious pear is 10 be SEEN in the garden
OF Mr. Green, Gowanus, within block or two Of the
entrance to the Greenwood Cemetery. Half the tree is at
present 10 full blossom and the other half merely in leaf
Every alternate year each side blossoms and bears fruit The
bssrns side this year will yield sbundsn, crop Of sweet
ut The side that does blossom this year will blossom
and yield crop Of fruit the next year. and on every
alternate year. This has been the since the tree FIRST
yielded fruit rookivn Star.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

the base OF the seconu pyfamO ana Inc enre enn Of
that Of the third pyramid for the second twice the length
Of the third.
The position Of the entrance Of the third pyramid is
distance the eastward, giving Of 81 cubs the
larger portions Of the bsse and, the former case allow
ing day for acub the reogadaon, during days,
equal 4l2 cubs the length Of the second Py
ramid The former Of these retrogtessions is equal
and the latter amounts T." Extending this to year. it
gives quantity equal 50.l3, the ascending node COM
petpg its circle in period Of somewhat more than 25 500
years.
We have pointed out the way by which the commence.
Of the year ndcatcd find that the second
and third pyramids preserve the length Of the tropical year.
The elevation Of the Great pyramid above High Nile In
Howsrd Vyse The foundation of the second SO feet
inches shove that consequently its base Is Ill feet nches
100 cubs above the river Add this the distance be-
the base and entrance and the latter will be 1874 GU
bits above the Ne the apex Of the pyramid rising above the
level 367 cub Now, keeping in mind that the tro
pca yesr Of the Egyptians s65 81 1913 days. we have
here, allowing day for cub and supposng that the level
the Nile not lower than was an excess of nearly two
ntercalay days Again, in the elevation Of the entrance
the Of that river allowing q. before cubit for
day, have ia intercsary dsys-exacty the number
found in many years there cubs in the base and
its elevation above the Nile viz 52, two raised 10 The OH
power.
Porsoins this irgno inquiry j, is found that, allowing
year for cub in the perpendicular height OF the third
mid viz l2s. or two raised the seventh power there viii
be many ntecas days in that period ss correspond with
the fourth part Of the elevation Of The emit ance Of the second
pyramid viz 81 Making the latter number the numersios
OF the fraction, ard the former the denomina.or e.
sllasths allowing $685. which represents the days 10 the
{. Proposal. for Scientific Exploration Of Erypt and
Ethiopia By ,. J. Wild, Engineer Of Zurich London,
1850.