davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

ONLY MEDICINE
which Will have the desired effect Ibousanas vbo AZ.
used othef preparations in vain can testffv IN tbe
that they have been restored TO perfecs heatb d &
BY thc use OF o few bottles Of ~ 1N ''S01'
THIS SARSAPARILLA
beware Of counterfeits End buy none without tho an.
s,licate OF JAMES R. CHILTON, NJ. D. Chemist T"
on green paper, and pasted the outside
POI as well as tho SIGNATURE of " s. P ToNnsend" On
COUNTEaFEITs. S S'--N@S -A0
wholesale and Retail Depot No. 81 Nassaa-st n Y.
Frlee 81 per bottle, or bottles for 81 So m95 sf
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

III Hudson street, between Canal and Spring.
n. Blades may always rely upon tIuthtul repre-
seutatons snd polite attention. Three lines OF stages
pass the door every 1--WE minutea. N 2o5m-
WHERE SHALL WE PURCHASE
OUR SPRING MANTILLAS Is TO THE
~ ladies 1.-THE" question of the preseutmoment. The
exquis taste evinced in the goods Of ths NEW YORK
MANTILLA EMPORIUM, No. 5S Can lsireeu has ever
since its establishment, secured to ito proprietor Mr
Belly the position Of Leader Of Fashonsfor Americas
and IL the ladies of New York who yet undecided on
the above important question would but give him call
aud what wondrouB things industry snd art can ac
complish MT. q. has he least doubt Of its being
given overwhelmingly in his favor. Mr.. BELL Ne eo
Tansl.atreet north side Al 3m*
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
mrs. PEARCE.
ATALllJl T L2LLNOAl1
7ROLOGIsT, HAS REMOVED FROM

IN OU5EB, survey OF. -
? Applications for Insurance will also be received
le Office of A. G. NORWOOD. 40 William st. rs #
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
NORTHERN HOUsh

T NJ. GREELEY'S DINING SALOON, ia
eJ . Sixth Avenue, corner Of Ninth ST. 9.@
Open Sundays. Board and Lodging. fA
RARE
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11


Two of the above Ships will be dispatched from Liver
pool every week, and business there will continue
heretofore under the superintendance of Mr.. VIM TAP
SCOTT safeguard against delay imposition; in
proof Of which refer 60 the thousands Of
gems 6GOggh out BY our Line during @ the past year P9
such arrangements enabled to bring them out bet
ter and quicker than any other house.
The X Line Of London Packets
Sail usual from New York and London twice esch
month and is comprised Of the following very superior
Ships viz:
E%erSan Eagle. Southampton, oossn Queen,
Margaret Evans, Hendrick Hudson,
The Clyde Line Of Glasgow Packets.
Sir VIM Molesworth, Sarah, lNew Shipl
ASnS Hsr1ssv aam an1ssS. Gsrr ew s5{s,
Mt Stuart Elphinstone,
will sail from New York and Glasgow twice each month
as usual and by which passage can at all times be en-
regular Weekly Line Of Packets for Neac Orleans.
Drafts and Bills of Exchange.
Thankful for unprecedented increase in this branch
Of our busaesswe would inform friends and she pub
thereto and persons wishing remit money in small
large to their friends in any part Of England Ire
Drafts payable at sight in all the principal places
throughout those countries, which Drafts being we'll
known easily negotiated as Bank Of England" or
Bank of Ireland notes. The items of thousands who
have remtted money through house for the last IA
tance be adopted than our drafts afford
n9- For the accommodation of the French and German
population have just concluded arrangements to
draw Drafts Messrs. Vogel, Kock Co., Bankers,
Frankforto Maine and Messrs. Edward Blount
Co.. Bankers Paris which drafts can be made payable
many.
n Emigrsnts and others forwarded all parts of the
West and Canada in the same expeditions and eoonomi-
cal manner as heretofore.
Rs- Any further information will be given appliOa-
'i'n q T. esSi sSSSfsS'S s. South NY
WIN. TAPSCOTT CO,
st. Georges Buildinge, Liverpool, and Eden Quay;
Dublin or Of any Of our Agents throughout the United
States and Canada. MA 5m*
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
,r,prsTTH TIE I ,n MnA,gI0METIc ,I0g5 PLASTER is the
ua, GIVEN TO THE WORLD W
elaall the complaints and diseases for which "a ;
commanded, its 9@4 -V4 "AlcA IL Is re-
WORTH Tc TNyrcrr1rA

r..n PRICE ALMOST NOTHING.
WHFpSi ~ % g remembered that PAIN CANNOT Fyrsr
ivttLnh THIS PLASTER IS APPLIED -'-AA0i
Is pleasant and agreea le in its use ann
ty ~ by al those objections attached to the General
ia Va asters 1t is warranted tn maintain its yrtao
" ''4ls, aad TO keep unlmpaired in any climate
Nanrs.e noe - cents box with full directions
4iAV'ured by the inventor and proprietor
D. C. MOREHEAD NJ D.
For s.f.,.,, - =, l52 broadway, New York
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

THE HAIR HEAUTIFULLY,
keeps II soft sken and clean thrice long other
preparation It Will change the harshest hair into the
most healthy glossy state mparting to 1t most beau
healthy and luxuran state until tho latest period Of
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

R3- PaIIs'an Spi"g EIantiIIas.--The
Partisan Mantilla Emporium removed from 351 to the
and elegant store 3jl Broadway open for the
Spring season with the largest richest and elegant
variety Of Mantillas in America. A SHAWL
assortment Of Canton Grape Cashmere India and other
Shaws which will al he sold at the moderate pri-
share Of public patronage. GEO. BULPIN,
Sf28 BINS .36l (late 35l) Broadway.
Aay- FOvvlers IS Wells, PhrenoIOgIsts and
Publishers Clinton Hail. l3l Nassau street. Office open
for examinations day and evenings 20 3m%
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

BROKLYN MUSEUM.
GREAT BILL FOR EASTER MONDAY.
VI double bill q attractions, comprising Play Ethi
opian Concert and Melo Drama.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL IL, 1852.
Buwers beautiful play of THE LADY OF LYONS.
Claude Melnotte Mr.. PhRlon Pauline. Miss Parker
GRAND ETHIOPIAN CONCERT,
By the WASHINGTON HARMONIOUS, nine in num-
ber. After which, SINGING AND DANCING.
To conclude with ROBERT MACAIRk. Macaire, Mr.
Bannister Doors open at curtain rises at IL Boxes
5cents. Second Tier, l2]s. All IT.
METROPOLITAN FALL,
NTORNINGS.-SOC LIBRARY, AF-
lVl ternoon and Nights. THREE EXHIBITIONS
DAILY-So great the number Of visitors 20 sec the
AZTECS,
MAXIMO AND BARTOLO,
Specimens Of a and extraordinary race Of people,
about two feet in height, weighing II and the other
20 pounds that three Exhibitions will be given Daily,
commencing April l.
The Morning Exhibition will take place at Metropoli-
tan Hail. daily, from to o'clock. and the P N. Exhi-
bion at the Society Library from 81 to 5s o'clock, and
from to O'Clock, daily
Tickets Is cents; Children half price.
E7 History Of the Aztecs (3s pagesl Ga cts. J2o If
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

: > ; ;
English and American Floor Oil Cloths large assort-
ment, varying in widths from e 24 feet.
full assortment of Venetian Brussels and Tapestry
stair Carpets. Rugs Matts, Mating Druegets, Stair
odf Table and Piano Covers &c. from 10 to 20 per ct.
LESS THAN last YEARS PRICES
M23 3mk SMITH s. LOUNSBERRY, 4i8 Pearl st.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

R1- sect Money" save-Invost, and IN
TUAL LOAN ASsOCIATION.-This Association will
hold Public Meeting at Bradburys Music Room. No.
4l3 Broadway. Lisp ST.. third floor NON
DAY EVENING, April 18th at O'clock Addresses will
DO delivered explanatory Of the workings Of Building
Associations. Shares will he redeemed at tho Regular
Meeting in April Porsons desirous Of procuring money
to Home FREQ from apdlordsm, will have op
daily at No. Al Washiugton-st Laight where all
desired inform tion will be Furnished. Dues $3 monthly
Shares $500 Those wishing to join do by leaving
their names and Entrance Fee tS2 with the Secretary
either of the following officers. Now is your chance
SYLVANUS S WARD, Pres't., No. All Wnshington-st
ALFRED W. WHITE, Vice Pres't., City Inspector,
TRUSTEES. fPark,l
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
81 A- Grsaa e.. = = ,rIng and summer ue,n.a

NOW ls tne . E'1HV5 3 IIILIILIcF ELelFlttIY.
and cleansngt Hne to eoUmenoe purifying tho blood
great change 50 as to be prepared for the
and renew s'afBsns 6s SIGod Of winter required purifying
seasons ns, spirls peculiar the spring and summer
pure BIZ ,od infsT az oded there must be new, rich and
systey into tho body, otherwise the entire
enfee rostraed the mental energies
plessures Of instead Of enjoying the blessings and
thfonpb ~ A eautiul spring and summer, you toll
seious that az Ason listess and sckly, totally
np q % .ew bottles Of
a. roorSs;; III .; P. .TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA,
c;ar ~ cured by the celebrated Chemist and Physi-
80 -. AMES K. CHILTON. viii renovate the whole
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

CHILDREE's HEADS,

dollars been expended in vain upon other prepara
finna. II also drlaseA
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
ass- Ernlfnn IsnildInsr end Mutual 1.Oal

' IV717-77-'-
RoBr. D. HART, Secretary.
u7- Office daily fro 70 AN. 10 PNs 10 Duane
st. under III Chatham Rank. AL
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
TO GENTLEMEN OF TASTE.

70 TuItOn Btfeet1 cOrner OF UOIu.
P.S-YoHths and Cbildrens Clothing. in every yarie.
y style. and quality, always hand which will be sold
at prices that must be satisiactory. AZ 5mN
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

John Boyce, No. 227 Grcenwich-st.
James Webb. No 43 Charlton-st.
John D. Dixon, No. los West Broadway.
Geo. J. Rodman. Nos. 229 and 230 West-st.
Jacob La Wall, No. &C North Moore-st.
Patrick Coyle, No. 14l Chatham-Bt.
Geo. r. Warner, No. 3l43z Broadway.
B. H. Romans, No. ~ Warren st.
John P. Brinkerhoff, No % Chambers-st.
Gro. W. MORTON, Secretary, No. All Washington-st.
JOHN HOOPER. Surveyor, No. l06 Fulton-st.
Attorneys and Councillors, EDGAR, Young RUTH
YEN, No. 25 Nassau-st. MI If
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

The YELLOW DoG.-The following story is
told by Dan Marble Yankee who lost his dog
Approaching wood chopper by the way side,
the Yankee accosted him -. Mister says he,
shave you seen: a yalIer dog agoin' long here
about year year and half, or two ytaas
old q
Yes answered the chopper, supposng the
Yanke was quizzing hinl-'yes, I've seems yallel
dog agoing long here, about year yea and a
halfor two years old. Twas about hou or and
a half, or two hourss ago, and you'll fnd him
about mile, mile..and half, or twp miles
ahead, with tail about an inch. an ind and a
half, or two inches long"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

NoBLE CoNDUcT OF a NEWFOUNDLAND Doc
The dog Rolla, beloGin5 10 MIR. Adams, of 60
Courtland street, on Sunday last, performed
one OF those heroic deeds of humanity for which
The Newfoundland breed is remarkable. An
interesting little boy, about ten years DID, while
playing near the water at Hoboken, last his
balance and fell in. The tide sweeps along the
shore there with great rapidity, and the little
fellow in few moments was carried apparently
beyond the reach of human assistance. The lad,
it seems, could swim little, but just as his
strength was giving way, the dog at short dis
lance from the spot, quick as thought, dashed
thro9h The crowd, leaped in,o The wafer, and in
minute more had the boy by Tue collar, secure
between his teeth. To bring him ashore, back
TO that particular place, however, was an impos
sibiLiiv. owing 10 the force OF the current; so
that the only hope was TO make point OF land
some distance ahead, (betWeen Jersey City and
Hoboken.) and for that quarter Rola steered his
course, amidst the applause and excitement of
the spectators. On went the noble animal,
bravely buffeting the tide, and careless of the
shouts applause, all the while keeping the boys
lace out of water. He reached the goal at length
with his precious burthen, safe and sound, but a
little faint and frightened and no sooner had
he laid him down than the noble animal sunk
exhausted on the sand. He was instantly sur
rounded by numerous crowd Of people, who
had been eyewitness of the scene, viewing the
heroic animal that had thus risked his own life to
save that of bel pless human being. Some idea
of The labor performed by the dog is had IN the
fact, thai the entire distance he had 10 swim IS
said 10 be not less than two .nailes.-Eapress.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

PoLrrIcAL IMPUDENcE.-The Boston Post, in
remarking upon the attempt of the Republic and
kindred Scott journals TO prove .Franlin Pierce
an abolitionist, says: g We thought we hadseen
something of political effrontery and impudepce
in the course of twenty years; but the attempt
by the southern Scott press 10 prove General
Pierce an sbolitionist, is touch beyond the su-
blime in lying-a flight unequalled by any Roor
back imagination that ever fertiized the field of
falsehood. And then to pretend 10 prove this
by the most inscriptions abolition prints that
ever blackened an honest mans reputation.
prints that have applied every opprobrious term
to Gen. Pierce that malignity could invent, in
revenge for his answering opposition to all
their incendary schemes-is an effort at imposi-
ton that we did not believe the most desperate
political gamester would undertake."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

DEcLrNFD.-J. w. Kennedy, who was nomi-
mated for Vice President on the ticket with Mr..
Webster, by The Philadelphia Union Conven-
ton, ssYery Respectfully" declines the honor;
saying that he is Union Democrat and will
vote for Pierce. The Webster wings win do bet
Ter to look 10 their own party for candidates We
are all satisfied with our ticket, NO one wishes
to change.-SentcneZ.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
IL Cornhill, Boston, July 10, 1881

THOU WILT NEVER MEET ME MORE.
Thou art gone but am keeping
In my heart thy treasured name;
lfI'm smiling-if I'm weeping,
Thou art with me all the same
Yes, the link at last is riven,
ALI our pleasant dreams are DER,
And unless we meet in Heaven,
Thou wilt never meet me more.
Once the summer sun alighted
On the petals of a rose,
And although her leaves be blighted
Still he fingered till life's close,
Thus the heart can sometimes cherish
Thoughts that wear away the soul,
Giving pleasure while we perish
Meath this strange yet sweet control,
Thou art gone, yet love hath bound thee;
Thou may'st struggle 10 forget,
In the heartless crowd around thee;
All in vain !-thou'rt captive yet.
All, forgive the pain I've given,
And thine own deep wrongs of yore.
For unless we meet IN Heaven,
Thou wilt never meet me more.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
POIfficnIL0Ixe.


A good story is told which actually occurred
at Washington just before the National Whig
Convention met at Baltimore.
A democratic member of Congress from the
South who is well know for his wagish propen-
sites, met wing delegate in Washington, an
honest clover old gentleman, going on TO the
Wing Convention. They were somewhat ac-
quainted, the old gentleman being from the
South.
After solle conversation in regard to the pro-
bable nominee Of the wing convention, the
aforesaid wasish member of Congress remarked /:
General Scott will be the nominee of your
convention"
:" That can't be possible" said the delegate.
q Yes, we democrats all think Scott will be the
whis candidate, and we are apprehensive he will
be elected too, and in the even of his election,
our party has prepared to defeat the objects of
your party. They have one thing in contempla-
ton, however, which cannot approve. 1t is
a profound secret, but as know you would not
involve me in serious difficulty knowingly il
you will say you will never mention it so as to
impliclte me, l will tell you the whole affair.
g certainly will not" said the delegate very
earnestly, and manifestng deep interest.
e You know Gen. Harrison and Gen. TAYLOR
were both whig presidents, and both died soon
after their election"
Certainly"
"Well, the democrats killed them both"
Is it possibler' Do you know how they
done L?"
Yes know how they doue it, but there is
no telling what persons done the deed'
Delegate.--I have sometimes suspicioned tina!
the democrats killed them, then again thought
it was impossible
Member Congress.-What wish particularly
to tell you now is, that they have made arrange
ments 10 kin General Scott should he be elected,
and am bitterly opposed to it,
'.You dont say so ~
''Yes, il is so, and they will be certain to ac-
complish it, if they do not succeed in one plan
they will Invent another in which they cannot
be detected, and my principal object in letting
you know this now is that you will be more
careful in selecting candidate for the Vice Pres
idency, for he is certain to be the president in
the event of Gen. SCOTS election"
Del-Do you know how they will kill him
NJ. C.--Yes, The plan they have adopted is
this Soon after General SCOTS election, they
intend 10 present him with pair of fine epau-
lets, to put on each shoulder, and then present
him with fine ornamened stick with bunch
of red feathers Oh one end. and stick il in his
cap, orb osSyifI strut I1selr eeatI. d:eoe :.
The whig delegate sloped, bnt the joke was so
good he had 20 ielit.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
Law Notice.

DANIEL JONES & ROBERT BOWMAN
HI having associated themselves in the prac-
ticc ef their profession, will attend the Courts
of the Fifth Judicial District, the Vice Chan
Gerry Court at Yazoo City, the Superior Court of
Chancery, High Court of Errors & Appeals
and Federal Courts al Jackson.
All business entrusted to their care will be
diligently and promptly attended to.
OEr Office up stairs, in Wilson's building,
opposite Winn's Hotel.
Yazoo city, March II, 1852
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

FREE SOIL CoNvESTloN.-The free-sdl con-
vention that met at Pittsburg on the l2h inst,
nominated John P Hale, of New Hampshire.
(democrat) for President, and G. w. JUAN, OF
Indisna, (whig) for Vice President. Sud- men
can hardly effect the result much either yRy.--
The convention sat but one day.-SENTINH
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

DRowNED, BUT NOT Losr-An Engliaman
travelling in Kilkenny, came 10 ford and hired
a boat to take him across. The water beingmore
agitated than wasagreeabe to him, he aslEl the
doatman ifany person was ever lost in ths pas
sage. g Never replied Pat, g my brothe} was
d,o,oned here last week, but we found hi4again
the next day"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

=. ~. Ouackenboss,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar.
YAZOO CITY, MISS.
~oNTINUES to practice in the counties OF
/Yazoo, Holmes, Madison, and Carroll,
in the superior courts OF law ana Chancety a. a.
CarroIlfon. Particular attention will also be
ood to any cases that may be entrusted to nlm
no Probate Court of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

Ocr The Cincinnati Times says that two fure-
raj trains met at the Two Mile House near that
city, the one going to the country and the other
returning fromit Both stopped and the men
alighted to drink. A general fight ensued in
which several persons were severely bruised, and
the coffin considerably damaged.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

The keeper of q doggery happened one day to
break one his tumblers. He stood for a moment
rejecting on his loss, and then turning to his
assistant, he cried out, s.Tomput q quart Of
warter into that old cogniac.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
..sonnex. where isyour father2'

s:Sonney, where isyour father?"
"Father's dead sir.
ssHa, you any mother|
eyes. had one, bat she's got married to
Joe Ducklin, and doesn't be my mother any
longer"
ssSmart boy; here's dime for you
THANK ye,; that's the way | gets my
livin.'
..How?.
why. by tellin' big yarns to greenys like
you, at dime pop.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
Last Notices

- TI.eersons indebted to the undersigned, are
s "a -rsTlestea to call and make immediate settle
,,,s,t ss we are anxious to close our old busl-
ness and longer indulgence cannot be gwen
March - 1872. g A141aA'1'
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

SIGNS OF TaE TIMEs.-Our whig coemporaries
realize mosl fully the saying of 'hoping against
hope" If any sane man can read in the signs
Of The times anything whereonto base hope o.
the election Scott, we confess that he has fac
ulty of seeing vouchsafed to but slender por-
tion OF the mass of humanity. Every body
who knows anything of the present state of The
country, can but see that never were the pros
poets of candidate darker or more discouragin9
than those Of Gen. Scott.
The democratic party in the ascendant in
twenty six States outof thirty-everywh uni
ted and hearty in the support of their ticket !;
while the whig party, with but four States un
der their CONTROL are distracted and divided even
there, The men who can. with such prospects
before them, deliberately set down to humbug
their readers BY the assertion that they are au-
thorized to express positive opinion that Gen.
Scott will be the next President, must either lack
common intelligence, Or suppose that their rea-
ders do. This sage conclusion is professedly
based upon the fact that parcel of frolicsome
young fellows want to get up meeting at Nj
agara, or Lundy's Lane, or some other spot
where they can enjoy grand jolifcation before
their departure for Salt River. This is the sign
upon which certain sage quidnaaacS of the quid
pro qao order are speculating, and endeavorlng
to bolster up their own fears. We say to them
that the fate of General Scott and his Seward as
sociales and advocates is sealed. All the ratifi-
cation meetings which may be held between
this and sundown can't save MIN. All the gam
mon about enthusiasm which they can manu-
facture between this and November, can't IN
spire confidence in the Greeley and Seward cam
didate. He has been weighed in the balance,
and is found wanting. Meme, Meme, 1'elel Up
harsin is written upon his prospects, and the
hand of interested partisans can never efface it.
-Balt. Argus.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
LAW CARD.
w. II. & ]. VI, CLARK,

w. ID. " j As OAAhh3
Attoruea,s and Cox2tSeLIOrs at LG2c,
YaZOO city, Miss.
TKTILL practice in the courts at Jackson,
wv and the circuit courts of Winston, At
4olla. Leake, Madison, Yazoo and Holmes.
All business entrusted to their care will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Yazoo city, april 18th 1851-tf
T. WILSON,
Steamboat AGENT, COMMISSION and FOR
WARDING MERCHANTS, No. 80 Camp
Street, New Orleans.
fTP Particular attention paid to fllsng orders
REFERENCES.
por,o e. Harrison M'Lean s. 60.
EeIlowes & Cor obeson & AlIen,-P
a Owen & Coward & Jonas.
RTOTICF-baving disposed of my Interest
In in the Old Brick Stable to u. a. Dorman'
aud enoa0ed with C. J. Blackman q Co., il
the Livery and Trading bu siness athe sign
IF the red flag on Main street, In the mos
central and convenient part of Yazoo city, fol
nersons having their stock fed or sold or Ia
11in0 business to transact in Yazoo city.
guarantee general satisfaction as regards
fare and prices, as better accommodations Is
not offered.
The best food, stabling, lofts, water and
rood ostlers that can be had are kept Tor the
Accommodation of the travelling public.
solicit the patronage of my patrons and
che public generally. J. b. GRAFION.
Oct 9th 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
NJ 1HAYNES
A. M. HARDIN.


Goods Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Su-
gar, Coffee, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Molassses'
Sal, Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot, Gunpowder'
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine' White
Lead, Quinine, &c. &c.
YaXOO City, Miss.
Nearly opposite ?. O'Donnell.
P.S We are prepared to furnish all kinds
of supplies to Planters, and make Cash advan-
ces on Cotton consigned to friends in N
Orleans. Messrs. OAKEY & HAWKINS.
9th 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
The Yazoo Democrat

Is published WEEKLY, every Wednesday
1t THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE, or
our if not paid within one month from the
ine of subscribing.
No paper will be discontinued until all
Nrrearages are paid unless at the option of
the publishers
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
LAW CARD.
g. q. WRIGHT,

Attor7aey At Lar, Yasoo City, Mss.
AHTILI, practice in the courts al Jackson,
w and the Circuit Courts OF Holmes,
Yazoo Carroll, Attala and Chocta" and the
..hancery court at Carrolton.
. M nAuAYNEs