davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
Vicksburg Cheap Store
>. J. Michon e Sarrat

~ &NA4O4O4 G$ 1@A4 ca
Wholesale and Retail dealers "a Foreis
and Domestic staple and Fancy d.
Goods aud Clothing.
Washington st. Vicksburg Miss
fBetwoeu Emanuel s. Cabaniss's Dr.
and Jacob Peale's Hardware Stores')
YEAyE on hand large and well selac'
d D stock Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods
clothing, among which may be found
Fine English Mcrinoes of all colors at - e
Sunerior Cd French do. do. at 60 cts. per
Very rich Figd Alpaccas g % cts. I"
Blk Alpaccas good article g . !" -
DO dc very fine fine ..,", 90 90 :. :. d DO
Muslin Elaine good article ID . do :.
do do very fine 25 i" do
Very rich styles Figd silks at 81 . do
[worth rs. do
do do do Strip'd do " 65 s. do
Blk silks ne very best quality 81 10'' do
Silk Nisites Fancy cOlors of various styles
very low.
fzingham a g)ol article double width at only
10 cents per lrd.
SUPP frencf { insne ms at 15 d5 Is cts " yd.
Caiic1 i good Irtit IL fast colors "a Z g " 8
NeIgimack and Ctc co prints the very best
article and perfect colors "a l23 cts " yard
Bleoched and Bcew Domestics Of all qualities
20 ~ cent lower t an they can be bought in
the city.
I2-i Bieached and Brown sLo9ing, superior
quality a 81 cents p yard
Cassiineres and satinetts of every quality and
style very low.
Kentucky Jeans good article at % cts " I'd
kerseys ofvarious styles very cheap
Linseys of all kinds.
Woolen pl lids very pretty article for chill
dren's wear at only D cents per yard.
Cotton Damasks for curtains very low.
Coiored Bareges beautiful article at % cts.
Linen cambric hdkfs from 20 to 30 cts apiece.
Alarge lot of cotton and linen ciaper.
Lin i towels and napkins Of I'll kinds.
Swiss and Jackonet mus II -.
B ID ticking first rate article at only IL IL
cents per yard.
Cotton, Silk and worsted hosiery of all quality
Brown and white linen table cloths OF do
Red white, blue and yellow fannels, good
article of white flnnel may be had at 20 ce nts
per yard, full supply of Blankets Marseil.
les quilts of all sizes, some low as 81 70
a piece. A large assortment of Pertumery-
CLOTHING.
Blanket coats of all styles.
Tweed coats of every quality.
Sleeps grey coats first rate article.
Blue Pilot cloth do; Brown and black clotl
sacks; Black and brown fine cloth frock coats
Black do do dress coats. Fancy colored cass
imere pants of all qualities. Sattinett anC
Tweed pants. Super Blk satin vests.
HATS AND CAPS.
Superior blk moieskin hats of the latest styles
Buena Vista hats of oil colOrs and qualities.
Wool hats (for negroes.) Cloth caps of every
possible quality; glazed do do do; Fur d'
various styles. Children'S hats and caps of al
kinds. Trunks carpet bags and satchels very
cheap and many other articles too numerous tC
mention, all of which will be sold at less pri.
ces than have evor been known in this city
Additions will be made to the present stock by
every packet during the entire season.
Boots and shoes of every description.
n. B. But one price Will be asked and nj
deviation. P. ]. M. 81 S.
Vicksburg October 1st 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
Novels.
Franklin Iron Foundry.
CAS- TINFS dc. d.
JOHN ROBB Jr.

ID ESPECTFULLY announces to planters
M and the public generally. that the old es.
tabished FRANKLIN FOUNDT. Vicksburg,
is again in full operation, ready to execute.
promptly, orders for Castings of all descripl
tions. Mill. and Gin Irons, Engine work, al
kinds of repairing, &c. Also. Agent Hotch-
kiss.s Patent Vertical Water Wheel, which
is rapidly suIcrceeling allothers. Patterns
for furnishing three sizes may be seen at the
Foundry, and its advantages over all others
pointed out.
Thankful for past favors, the proprietor So
licits continuance, promising to execute all
orders in his liue, in manner no, to- be sur-
passed at any Foundery inthe South or West
JOHN BOBB, Jr.
N D. All orders left with Messrs. Allen a.
Barksdale, Yazoo City, will meet with prompt
attentiin.
vichsburg, Aug. 6, Is49.-37-9m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
HONS naanMfactMre.

HoImS manufactures.
SADDLERT AND HARNESS WAREHOUSE YAzOO
CITY.
ID CORBETT, respectfully invites attention
= to his stock Of saddlery comprising Eng
lish Spanish and French saddles: carriage.
buggy and dray harness, whips, spurs, brides
martingales; saddle-bags &c He takes leave
to call particular attention to that perfect piece
Of workmanship; the English spring saddle of
bis own manufacture and pledges himself nev-
er to sell an imported article
Everythingin the harness line viii be found
Repairing done cheap!
Yazoo city June 25th 1s51-1y
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
: M AIexam der & Go.


broidorings, an trimmings of all kinds.
MANTTLLAS
16 plain black and Blark ,vafered silk man
tillas, latest style, just received, and for sale
very low or cash by M. A. & Co.
dies and Misses gloves, all kinds, quail
ties, colors,Les and prices. Thibet, India,s
Bav Stale and China shawls, all colors.
Clio THIS AND YARNS.
Cassimeres of all colors. Black, Brown and
btue, French and English Bread Cloths Sati-
netts, Tweeds, Jeans. KeTseys, Linsey, Low.
ellis and yarns, Bleached oheetings and shirt
ings, 3-4 and Sd wide, Brown Domestics of
all qualities. also, Hardware, Cutlery, Queens
ware, Glassware, a fine assortment of Guns.
and pistols, blankets, swhite and red, and
blue of all qualities.
large assortment of Boots and Shoes,
Hats and caps of all sizes and fashions, and
ell prices. 600 pair of best oak tanned
.ussetts.
CLOTHING.
Boys and youths cloth dress frock and
sack coats, also Tweed Cassimer Blanket
felt, Pilot cloth oyer-coats of all sizes, also
black Fancy cashmere pants, Satinett
Tweed and Jeans pants, vests of all qualities
/ dozen very fine cloak
Brandy, wine, loaf sugar. spices, Teas.
Saleratus. Vinegar. Soap, Powder, Shot and
Lead, Tobacco and good assortment of snuff
for sale by M. A. & Co.
Yazoo city, October 2Oth Is51-3m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
Notice.

NOTICE..
,HyHE undersigned having bought the inter-
L est of T. B, Wheeler d Co., begs leave $
acknowledge his gratitude for past favors,
md hopes to merit continuaDce of the public
patronage. HIS stock of fancy and staple
lry goods will continue unrivaled in this city
as regards variety extent and cheapness
N. w. ELLIS.
Yazoo city, Janunry 18th I651-u
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
.SHRJBERRY AND FRUIT TREE

LSHRUBERRY AND FRUIT TREES
MAY be found at all times at Hatch q Cos
LVA nursery, mile east of Vicksburg, Miss
A large assortment of Hardy Evergreens,
T)eciduous trees and shrubs, Hardy Herba.
ceous plants, Greenhouse apiants, Bulbous
roots; DahIias, etc.. fine collection of roses.
Also choice variety of Fruit-trees, such
as Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apricols. Necta-
rines, Figs, Ounces, Raspberry vines etc,
etc.
Priced catalogues of Roses, Fruit-trees,
Greenhouse plants etc., can be had on appi-
cation post paid, or by calling for them at Mr..
Charles I. Mann's Drug store, Yazoc city.
Oct 18th IS5I.-:}n
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
Removal.

YNHE subscriber has removed his stock ot
Il Drugs, Medicines, Books, Stationery. etc.
in the brick building formerly oscupied by
Messrs. Pope II Devlin, where he is opening
large and selected assortment of articles IN
his line,aRd solicits a continuation of patron
age frsm the public as befare. Country mer-
chants are desired to examine his stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Sept I7th 1851. CHARLES 7. MANN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
Stoves.

Box, Parlor and cooking Stoves of the TO.
lowing improved patterns.
Miss Leslie's, Queen of the West. Eclipse
Premium and heavy Premium, by Goodhue q
Co., Premium by D. Root, Premium ano
heaey Premium by D. d J. Wright d Co..
Stanly's air-tight parlor stoves, Shields do.
ID. Root,.do., Fancy boxes of all sizes, plain
boxes do, 687 plate do.
We warrant the above stovos to reader sal
isfaction. They will be sold at moderate ad
vance upon cost prices. Stoves put up in the
city free of charge. Furniture ofaa kinds al
so for sale.
E. L. BOWER, d Co
Yazoo city, July 16thIs5I-6m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
Clothing

TAVEiust received large stock of Gen
-atlemen's Fall and Winter clothing, also
bows and youths coats. Please call and exam
inc. ]. v. CALDWELL.
Sept oath 81.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
cafcal profession
seW. Hne pubic gemeE0lIY.

aT Is of the greatest Importance both to phys
4 sicians and patients, and others interested,
that nm articles Of medicine they use should be
FRESH. PURF, AND OF THE PROPER
lSTRENGH. | have used every means an
hand 10 furnish my customers with the BEST
AND PUREST MEDICINES, and shall con-
tinue to purchase ''select and extra pure med
icines" from the most respectable and trust-
worthy wholesale houses Ia the United Sfates
and viii warrant OH srch to be unsurDaseea IN
purity and quality. / am now recefVioo 4
supply which invite the public 10 evamino
before purchasing elsewhere
CHA'S ". MANN. 81
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
Yazoo City, July 18th Is51-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
AFFLECK'S ALTMAN

AFFLECK'S AIMANACS.
200 Affieck's Southern Rnra1 Almanacs, and
Plantation and Garden Calendars for 1852
N family should be without one. Sold at
he publishers pgice by C. T. MANN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03

ID ECEIVED BY LATE ARRIVALS
LAecases BIacarona-5 cases VermecilIa-
5 cases Clives5n oil-40 boxes Cheese in small
packages sardines, fresh--Saleratus, Soda.
Ginger, AIspice, Nufmegs, CIoves-40s half
barrels Crackers boxes assorted Candies.
% boxes Candies, 5y WOLF & DWIGHT,
aseets at The Auction Store.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03

&SHOtS AND MUD BCOTS-A fine ossort
lOmeni for sale BY HARDIN g, HAY
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
A Southern Stand.

S1Of Atwoods celebrated (New improve
zmen) Gin Stands for Sale Enquire of
LINK d HARRISON.
or n. w. ELLIS.
YaZooCitv. June I5-I8:l-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03

~ r arc now opening our splendid stock
Of The moss beautiful china in iali sets
hat could be purchased I'LL the eastern ctfies'
Cheap foscash. and no mistake bv
Oct lst d. NUNNALLY g. co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
TIC the Lad es
Notice.

WI will make liberal advances in CASH
w on COTTON consigned to our friends
SWINEY, GREENE & CO., New Orleans.
WOLFE & DWIGHT
CF Opposite the Post Office.
Ys zoo city, Sept. 17th 165I-1y
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
.NTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS

IS now complete, having every article in that
line We are satisfied that our SHIRT De-
partment cannot be surpassed, having over
six1fy dtffieranf afzpa
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
GROCERIES.

80 RB 55 Mens crushed % 9@f pdeszed SSs MGa ags
$ hhds. Prime Brown Sugar, 50 bags Rio Cof-
fee, 100 bbls. Flour, 5 bbls. Loaf Sugar. 2O
half bbls new Mackere No. /, 100 kegs
Nails assorted, just received and for sale
cheap for cash by WOLFE & DWIGHT.
Dee 81, 1851
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03

French superfine blue, brown and grey sac
AMI Paletots; SO do do extra long do an
frocks. do second quality do do do; do third d
fancy colored do and Paletots.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
that for beauty Of style and superiority Of
Goods cannot be cquaed in the south
We have spared no pains in having our clo-
thing cut in the latest fashion, andwil guarun~
tee to please the most fastidious taste. Our
stock of a.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
CLOf KS.

Frenrh black docskin and Cashmere pants;
do .ancy do do do
Englisl and American Oxford Grey and mixed
cashmere p nts; London check plaid pants;
Royal Ribbed and Buckskin cashmere do
Pilot cloth do; Blue and black satinett do;
Ercnch and Americnn collnnnda Do
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-03
FROCK AND DRESS COATS.

French and English black cloth Dress and
Frock coats;
do blue, brown, mulberry and green
cloth frocks.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10
DISCIPLINE IN TIE NAVY.

Mr. GWIN moved to take up for consideration the me-
mortal by Mr. BRoDHEAD in relation restoring
foggng in the navy, which had been laid the table
days since The Senator from New Jersey was de-
srous deliver his views the subject and he hoped
of courtesy him. that the Senate would TO
take il up
The motion having been agreed to-
Mr. STOCKTON and addressed the Senate at great
length and with much earnestness of manner declaring
himself utterly and irreconcilaby opposed to the Of
thu lash in the navy any where else and pointed TO the
long ruous voyages made by the hardy and adventurous
seamen Of New England TO the arctic and antarctic circles
pursuing er gigantic game and returning with his rich
oleagnous spos without the of the LASH He contend
ed that the infection of such degrading punishment was
calculated 70 deprive the sailor of his eeseem and
respect for hr officers and country He paid high tri-
butte to the genes character of the sailor for bravery
patriotism and endurance of toll and insisted that the
only way elevate the character of sailor was to treat
him fairly and humaney to appeal to his sense of honor
American citizen, rather than to his fears of the
lash.
Mr. BADGER spoke at some length in reply, to which
Mr.. STOCKTON rejoined.
Mr. MALLORY rose to give his views but the hour
being lae moved that the further consideration of the
subject be postponed to Monday next at o'clock which
was agreed to.
On motion it ordered that when the Senate adjourn
it be to meet Friday next; and notion the Senate
adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10
FROM THE SECRETARY OF NJ. KossUrH

WASHINGTON, JANUARY Z, 1852.
disingenuous attempt has been made by New York
paper to Gov Kossurn with the Dcraoratscher
Voeikerbd, and to render him responsible for para
graph in the programme of that paper relative to
ton of American domestic policy. This has been done
notwithstanding his repeated declarations that he would
never, directly indirectly interfere in any domestic
question Of foreign country.
The fact that Mr. Gyurman was formerly sub-edtor of
Kossuths Journal and subsequently editor of organ
his Government is assumed without title of evidence
in the face of this unequvoca declaration as proof of
the connexion Of Gov Kossuth with the Demokratiscr
Yoelkerbad, and warrantng the assertion that he
opentyapo~ed purpose Of Msrs. Gyurmdn 4 Wutschel"
&C., is undgnedg sanctioned and concurycd by Kos
sath" &c.
You authorized to state that Gov Kossuth has no
connexion whatever with that paper The facts are
briefly, that Mr. Gyurman applied for advice how best
to occupy his time and the Of his country To
this Gov Kossuth replied las may be by his letter.
to this effect You a distinguished journalist fol-
low your profession and you will thereby obtain oppor
tunities Of serving your country"
This counsel is Gov. Kossuths present connexion with
Mr. Gyurman other. As Gov. Kossuth has no con-
nexon direct indirect with the paper in question and
no control over Mr. Gyurman, Gov Kossuth cannot on
account of his advice TO that gentleman to serve
try be without gross injustice made responsible for Mr.
Gyurmans occupying himself with question of domes-
tie American policy, inurousy to the interests Of his
own country, and in diametrc opposition to Gov Kos
suths decidedly expressed opinion to the duty and
policy Of non-interference in such questions.
That the reader may the better understand to
what the above Card refers, we append brief ar
ticle copied from Baltimore paper
BALTIMORE CLIPPER OF YESTERDAY
How 1T WoRKs.-Two of the Hungarians that came to
this country in the steamship Mississippi are about start
ing newspaper in New York to be devoted first to the
freedom Of Hungary and secondly to the local affairs Of
the United States The prospectus is published in the
papers of that city, and looks very much as if the
Abolition faction had hand in its drawing up The
editors who sign themselves A. Gyurman and F. wut-
sche in speaking Of that part Of their journal which will
be devoted to the United States, say:
The following the pending questions Of the present
policy in reference to which we win give course and
platform
J. The slavery question. With regard to IT. we consi-
der the compromise settled solution but provisional
law for the abrogation of which, least so far rs the
extradtion Of slaves is concerned, will employ NIL the
means which public organ command.
2 Land reform We defend the principle of land re-
form, and contend against monopoly of the SOIL
The prospectus lie accompanied by certificate Of cha
racter and capacity signed L. KossurH."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10

The Secretary Of State suggests The President the pro
Pey o. recommending to Congress the eApediency Of making
whi may may be in ID Tho
necessities Of these persons while In SPAIN their re-
the United STAKES Their condition foorn ana de-
plorsble, and such as calls for immediate relief.
Respectfully submitted, DANL WEBSTER
The message and documents referred 10 the Com
mittee on Finance.
The PRESIDENT of the Senate laid before the boss
communication from the Navy Department submitting !
memorial addressed to the President of the United States
by petty officers, seamen and marines attached to the
United States squadron in the Pacific askng an in
of pay for the time they have served may
faithfully in cruising in vessels of war on the western
of America, and among the islands adjacent The
Secretary unhestatng recommends that such additional
compensation be granted to the officers petty officers
the coast Of California during the late with Mexico
until the present time Congress may deem Just and
proper. Referred.
On motion by Mr. GWlN, referred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
Also the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury
on the state of the finances.
On motion by Mr. HUNTER ordered that it be referred
to the Committee Finance, and printed for the use of
the Senate
Mr. HUNTER moved that 10 600 additional copies be
printed for the of the Senate.
The question then taken ordering the 10000
extra copies to be printed and was decided in the
affirmative.
Mr.. GWIN, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, to
which was referred the bill to establish navy yard and
uepo III the pay OF oan rranclScO, IN CaI0rnla, reported
back the same with amendments accompanied by o re-
port; which was ordered to be printed
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills seyerally read third time
and passed:
An act for the relief of the heirs of Judith Worthen
deceased.
An act for the relief Of Sydney A. Alcott
An act granting pension to Sally T. Floyd, widow Of
Geo. r. Q. Floyd, late lieutenant in the army of the
United States
An act authorizing Victor Aorass to renquish certain
lands, and to enter the same quantity elsewhere.
An act for the relief Of Charles Melrose
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10

road through your country u California and Oregon they
might also purchase of your lands but in
every instance you shall be paid fair compensation
IN any they misbehaye or refuse TO pay you make
known the matter 10 the agents. and our people are IN
the wrong they shall be punished
Some of you have asked 60 home horseback this
cannot grant you will return with the INDIAN agent
partly by the railroad cars which go much faster than
d horse as the wind does than buffalo. The Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs viii provide you with money %
pay all your expenses till you return home 10 your own
people And now" said the President, as token
of my regard for you, and testimony TO take home
your people, give each of you my likeness on
valuable medal"
The Medals were then placed the neck Of each Of
the Chiefs by Major FITZPATRICK.
The PREsIpESr then pointed them 10 the American nag
which was held up before them Addressing them he SAID
shall present each of you flag like this When you
raise it your homes you must remember that you are
one with u.s. that YOU part of the people, for one
people have only flag This flag is only for the Anne
rcan people and their friends IL you ever hsteh 10
wicked advisers who would turn you against u.s. ana you
become enemies, you must destroy TINS nag hehe-
Der this And now my red children have done speak
ing to YOU have said all | wished TO say May the
Great Spirit bless you ALL and may you find your fami-
lies and people happy and glad to see you on your
return"
The President admonshed them that though the medals
were for each individual the flags were given to
each tribe or band He had given them because OF the
confidence he reposed in them and in their friendship and
fathfulness to the people OF the United States you
thing ese make known wants TO your friend
Commissioner LEA and he will take to supply you
with whatever is necessary.
general shaking of hands then took place, during
which Madame Kossuth and Countess Pulszky showed
particular interest in the squaws present, much to the
satisfaction Of the latter.
After the of the Indians from the President House
had opportunity of ascerainng the result of the
days proceedings their minds They were highly de-
lighted and the great relief they experienced
IN ne Iung on or wcighe that had been heretofore
pressing heavily their spirits They said that soon
they the President they knew he was good man,
and the knowledge of this completely relieved their
anxiety.
We have to think that the remarks of the Pres
dent this interesting occasion will be of great service
to the of peace the Western Plains they were
conceived in the right spirit and in Judgment of the
veteran agent in charge must produce every way happy
effects.
1t is thought that the Delegation will leave Washington
this week for theirsIespective homes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-10
CONGRESS.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1852
IN SENATE,

Mr. MASON presented the memorial Of certain asst
marhals for taking the returns of the seventh in
Augusta, asking additional compensation for ne same
Referred to the Committee OF Claims
Mr. COOPER presented the petition Of citizens of Hum
tngton county Pennsylvania praying thr.t the tanspor
taon OF the mails the Sabbath day may be prohibited
by law. Referred to the Committee ON the POST Office
and Post Roads.
Mr.. JONES, of Iewa, presented a. memorial from Com
yenton assembled at Iowa city liking grant Of land to
aid in the construction Of the baaue and Keokuck and
Davenport and Council Bluffs Railroad Ordered 10 lie
the table.
On motion by Mr.. MANGIJM
Resored That the fotye gh,h the Senate be sus
pended Tor to-day for the Joose of admitting ladies upon
the floor of the Senate r.
REPORTS ROM COMMITTEES.
Mr. DODGE, of low n, from the Committee on Public
LANDS 10 wmcn was referred the bill to grant the city
OF burlington IN the land heretofore reserved be-
tween that city and tho Mississippi river reported back
the same without amendment and recommended its
passage.
Mr.. BRoDHEAp, from the Committee Of Claims 70
which was refer red the memorial Of A. and s. william
son. submitted an adverse report which ordered to
be printed
Also from the same committee to which was referred
the memorial of Allen g. Johnson reported bill for his
relief acco mpanied by report which ordered to be
printed
The b to revive portion of the for the relief of
the widows of deceased soldiers was considered in Com
mittee of the Whole, and after few remarks from
Messrs. DAWSON and BORLAND, it was on motion of
the former, ordered to lie on the table.
RECEPTION OF NJ KosSUTH
At o'clock Louis Kossuth was conducted into the
chamber of the Senate by the committee appointed for
the purpose.
Mr.. SHIELDS, chairman of the committee, introduc
cd hM to the Senate and the Senators having risen the
PRESIDENT pro tempore addressed him MS follows:
LOUIS kossUTH welcome you 10 the Senate of the
United States The committee will conduct you to the
seat which have caused to be prepared for YOU,
On motion by Mr.. MANGUM, that the Senate adjourn
in order that the members may their respects to
Louis kossuth individually it determined in the ar
NATIVE, and the Senate adjourned