davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

~ LIVER PAI4IS.-PREPARED FROM
THE MASS OBTAINED AT TEE ROCkBHIDGE
VA) ALUM SPR!NGS.-The-e Pills are Diuretic,
Csthartic, Tonic and Alternative in their effects ny
on the system. They excite the action OF the Liver
III many cases in which CalJZQel would have no ef-
feet. They are also peculiarly eEaeacious ia Fe-
male Diseases.
The wonderful success which has attended the
use of the Rockbridge Alpua Water ana Pills Tor
many years, in great variety OF diseases, las &c
CURED tor it celebrity rarely If equalled, and
is steadily increasing. The most eminent Chemists
OF the day have examined the Water and Pills, and
found 1t possessed binary Medicinal proper
ties. 1t has been declared by the best authorities
to be cure for every form CT Scrotula, Chronic
Liver Diseases, al Chronic Disc OF the Stomach
and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diseases Of the
Eyes, MercU ~ia Afec.ions and particularly adapt.
ed 10 caaes OF Passive Uterine Hemorrhage, com
plicated with derangeEcent Of the Liver and Sto.
mach, and many other disorders arising from i'm.
purity OF the blood.
For .ale by Druggists ard country merchants
generally Throughout the United states.
Price 81 per vial, So per doZes.
Druggists and others wishing TO purchase Ia
large quantities. become Agents for TIE sale of the
above celebrated Liver Pills, will please address
BOOTH ANDERSON IL CHRISTIAN,
Alum Springs, Rockbridge Co., Va, or
JOHN IL. SEAYRES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

50 HOLLYWOOD NuRsERY.-IAMRs
- GUEST, Florist and Rufserymau, head of
Llall street, Richmond, Va, has always on hsnd q
large supply OF GREENHOUSE Plants, Roses, Grape
Myrtles, Evergreens, magnoiihs, Shade and Orns-
mental Trees, Asparagus and Ahubarb Roots,
Strawberry (gmoug them The celebrated Alpineb
and Grape Vines, &c, DC.
Camilla and other cut Flowers Bouquets, &c,
furnished at the shortest notice.
He refers to the following gentlemen: Chsr1ss
T. Workman, James Fisher, Jr, Il. NJ. Zimmerman.
p. D. Bernard, Esq proprietor + the sCuih@fn
Planter) Richmond James Lynch, Esq, Peters
burg Charles B. Shaw, Esg, Civil Engineer.
Eg@ Orders LETT Al the store Of II. h. Zitnaser-
man, Main street, wiz be attended to.
&C 2I-eojt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
Sc


+ Great Cure for Fever and Ague!
DIX. ROSES FEVER AND AGUE TOElC.-The
ague Being the most common form OF disease and
indeed the fJreTunner Of most if not all either dis
eases demands for its radical cure remedy which
has been well tested possessing full power to
dictate disease aid strengthen the constitution. his
mixture having never tailed in asngle case, is pro
nounced by thousands TO be that remedy.
This compound is truly the poor mans friend,
and The rich mans security. The Clergy, bar, and
the press have already re-echoed the above state
ments.
few doses of this wonderful Tonic is always
sufficient TO convince the most skeptical
The infant and the aged may it alike, resua-
ting he dose a. per directions.
D1REcTIoNs-After purging freely with my
Railroad or Anti Bilious Pills, take teaspoonful
every hour during ihe absence Of fever. In cases
of debility. one tea.poopful three times day. In
cases Of Yellow or high Bilious Fever, tea
spoonful every half hour after emetic. Price so
cents per bottle. J. ;. ROSE, NJ. d.
For sale by Bennett & Beers, Adie & Gray, Pur-
ceA, Ladd a. Co, A Duval, Duval. . A
strecker, A Bodeker Gaynor & Wood, Blair,
S NJ Zachrisson, and w Lsdd oe2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

- oPS unu SOY to the Afflicted
1no pc mdnent cure OF all diseases arising from an
impure state OF the Blood, or habit OF the system,
VIZ: Scfoiu!a, or Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Obsti.
nete Su'aneous Eruptons Pinples, or Pustules on
tne race blotches, lilies Chronic Sore Ewes Ring
worm or letter, Scald Head, Enlargement aud
ram Oh tAe Bones and Joint. Stubborn Ulcers,
oyPhliltic Disorders LumOsgo Spinal Com plants.
ana all diseases arising from njudcious use of
Mercury, exposure or mprudence in lite
ltnvariably cures Indigestion Or Dyspepsia. Men.
faiga Generai aid Hervous Debility Palpitation of
tue Heart, Liver Compiaint, and Inflammation in
IN Kidneys: Ladies or pale complexion aad con.
sufnpiVe habits, aud such as are deUated by those
DISTINCTIONS which females are liable to- are re-
stored by the use Of bottle or two. to bloom md
Vigor. BENNETT g BEERS, Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

LARPEk FOR NOVEABER.-MensN ives, by
Il w NJ Thackeray, last No Appletons Popular
Library-50c
G. NJ WEST 4 BRO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

w want Girl, to d. chamber work. One who
plain sewing will be preferred.
oc 26-lw r. EDMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

ing yng pre.erv aion and growth Of the Hair.
Prepared from the original French receipts by
BENNETT L. BEERS, Druggists, No Us Main
street.
This admirable preparation 10 mos. etiee,usl
rem. dy for Badness aud falling on Of The Hair.
causes it to grow luxurisntly making 1t very soft,
glossy and beautiful and prevents il from turning
grey. and is the oply article which efectually
ceanses the head from dandruf.
THIS article has been before the public for three
years and the increasing demand and high popu-
larty which it has attained Is the best proof OF ito
efficacy.
Numbers of ladies' and gentleuen In tnis city and
vicinity in ihe habit Of using II TO their
entire satisfaction. II mas become necessary ap'
pendage their toilet.
Large bottles at so cents each. Be sure TO ask Tor
Bennett & Beers Lustral Hair Tonic in order to
prevent mistakes, there are limitations abroad,
which would be apt to prove injurious ii used
oc 2-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

E-EE A0thlfEtkth IKE An - DhA" Nc.
~. A. POWELL, Architccf AID Civil Ensi-
neer-ls prepared to furnish Designs and draw
ups ion every class and style OF building. with spe.
cihcatlons, estimates and agreements. adapted to
the location, with all tie d-rn c0uyenieuccs,
improvements de, on very moderate terms and
at short notice. His many years experience ana
practical knowledge. in his profession with his al.
perior facilities enables him to d" justice to all en-.
gaslng his services. Office on l2h street , doors
nom Liuin street, opposite the James River aud
hALawha Com pany'. office. &C l2-2u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

4 DMiAE~TkEATDi'S NGTiCE.-Alip yer
Il sons having Claims against the estate OF Poi
uaux Robinson deceased, are requested 10 present
them, properly authenticated, II the undersigned as
administrator, and ali persons indebted, are re.
quested to make payment to him accordingly,
with as lille delay az possible.
JOHN EEDERS
Administrator P. Robinson, deceased.
oc 23-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
sTzAATCU~,s OkFIUE,

- ECEMOND, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
Ia AND POTOMAC kaILkOAD.-NOTICE-
Che departure OF toe morning train going North,
from and AFTER the lst day OF November next will
be ut o'clock, formerly the night ;rain at g. P
NJ. THOMAS SHARP. Sup't.
fa0S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26
No l25 Main street, Richmond, v

rc
nome IestmoHy.-For the extraordinary
virtues OF this valuable Medicine, we are at liberty
u refer to the following gentlemen wei! known in
our own city: Frederick Boyden, late Of the Elk.
change; {. b. Luck, formerly in the Post Office :;
samuel NJ. Drlnktr, of the late firm of Drinker &
Morrla; Dr. John dinge, formerly Of the City Ho-
TEL Edwin Burton, Commissioner of the Revenue :;
George w. Baker Richard +. West, William
Matthews, J. NJ. Elraore, end many others all OF
whom have tried its efficacy thems elves, or seen
lis operation others.
1t mas performed more cures than all the balance
o. the articles extensively advertised have ever
done altogether. Don't delay try it at once Gail
and get pamphle: and be cured. oc7-G1n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

cST, on Sunday morning last, between tins
IL city jail and ire African Church, a small
Leather Pocket Book, with green edges, con-
tanning a small reti ,ule, in which was my Free
Papers. he finder will be suitably rewarded oy
leaving the Pocket Book and contents this office
SARAH +. BRADLEY,
oc 26-2tt free woman OF color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

Keep il Before the People, that
BAKERS CELEBRATED PREMIUM BIrTERS
are sure cure iCr Dyspepsia, in all its various
stages, witness the large humber of voluntary
certificates in the hands ct the Proprietor and
the great demand Tor it wherever it mas been intro
ducd d. No medicine ever introduced to the public
has ever gained the popularity possessed by rhese
Btters with l;lte aiG from the public press
They are preventive of Ague and Fever, correc,
tor CT disOrdered stoachs the best tonic to be
had at any price. Let the Sufferer try the N and be
| convinced.
| rrice only so cents per bottle To be had at the
| Drug Stores Of
! PURCELL, LADD & co., RODEKER, ADIE
! Il GRAY, BENNETT d BEERS, GAYNOF d
! WOOD, and L. J. PICOT Main street; f. BLAIR
| WIN. p. LhDD, and SEARKOOK REEVE,
Broad street, Richmond, Va oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-26

H'O FARMERS.-A Iniddle-aged man, who
l. has had considerable experience in farming, is
oesiEUus OF OBTAINING situation a farm Salts
factory references can be given to habits, &c
Apply al this office. 'oc 23-3L*
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

votes gave success to Taylor were nev-
er the friends of Fillmore; and even
the few who still hang upon his skirts
are either officeholders or expectants
of tavorS at the hands OF the Presi-
dent. They are mere political hacks
and schemerS, looking out for the
spoils of office-sunshine politicians,
who pander to power only to bask in
official smiles. How changed-alaS.
how changed-from the bright day
when the gallant Kentuclxian led on
the hosts of whiggery, and when all
was harmony and concert throughout
the whig line. Then they could claim
a host Of States that have since turned
their backs upon them, and left them
in a state Of utter distraction, anarchy,
and confusion, without a single ray of
hope before them. They can scarcely
come into. The feld-ip 1S52SWith toll
erablc show of Strehgtn. All is dark
and dreary in prospect. Broken into
shredS and factions" as worthy CO.
temporary justly remarks, " they have
lost the confidence of the masses, and
are doomed to inevitable defeat" "The
way of the tranSgreSsor is indeed hard,
and the sacred volume tells us that "the
wages of sin is death" Politically,
they are now in that state ofdissolu-
ton which their wanton abuse of pow
er has brought upon them. Yes, the
palmy days of whiggery have fled.
The old leaders of the whig party have
gone into winter quarters. The nation
al ship is before the storm, and naught
but STRIPPING band of abolition ad-
venturers remain on board to struggle
with the elements for its preservation
It will founder in the attempt.-SOscth
eYn Sun.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

done much-much that it were better
had never been done. When Hungary
wreStled for freedom with the gigantic
despots of Russia and Austria, it sent
an unofficial messenger to inquire INTO
the stability of the new republic
springing up from the ashes ofthrones,
instead of giving prompt encourage
ment to nerve flaming hearts and saving
desperate fortunes. When Cuba spur
ned The despotism Of decFepit, intoles-
ant, bigoted, Spain, and cried tor succor
from This land of liberty and hope, il
issued proclamations denouncing those
who, with their lives in their hands,
rushed TO her rescue. They were mas
sacred under the ban of our republican
President. They were denied the com
mon rights Of humanity by his official
! representative. Others drag otH a liv-
ing death in foreign mines Without ex-
fecutive renonstrance or interpoSitiOn.
Where is thai sympathy with the OPP
pressed which even the monarchieS OF
( the Old World showed us in the days OF
our birh-Struggle? Where is thai
jealousy Of national honor which sig
nalized The ancient republics, and even
our earlier history? Is the assertion
81 am ali American" any protection
against The outrageS of The most imbe.
cile monarchy, The moSt impotent re
pnblic, or an island colossal govern.
mem! Our power is known and ac-
knoWledSed, but our passive endu'
rance is no less notorious. Better, fal
better, had il been for President Fill
more had he made our national charac
ter respected, and Obtained redress fol
our national grieVanceS.-LG. States
man.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
New E stablislARla en- 4.
NEW GOODSI

KUNHE subscribers would caIf-the attention
N of the citizens of Yazoo and the neigh
boring counties to their STOCK OF GOODS
which they are now opening. Among which
are the following:
Kentucky Jeans aud linseys, Washington
do, Calhoun do, White Kendall Kerseys,
Virginia Lowels, Old Factory Mills do,
French Creek T'csing, Hamilton do, Penn.
broke do, A. c, A extra beory, Checks, Dem
his, Mariners su ipes, Moramack coicOes,
Cnicopee do,
( aa Plaid Linseys
BROWN DOMESTfCS, ALL QUALITIES,
sst aI BLEACHED Do,
Blankets colored aud white, Russett boots.
new article, Kip boots, Fair stitched do,
Long mud do, for the swamp, Blcck brogens.
Russett do.
Hats and caps,
BAGGING ROPE AND TWINE,
BACON, LARD, WHISKEY AND SOAP,
New York Brandy,
French Brandy,
Port Wine,
Madeira do,
.as Er Claret de-,
Cordials 81
BEDSTEADS, MATTASSES, chairs q tables
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
NO O..

introduction of his Compromise test
resolution in the Senate, which Is as
follows: F
A resolution declaring the measures Of
adjustment to be definite settlement
OF the question growing out Of the
system Of domestic slavery.
BE IL Rcsolved, That the series Of
measures embraced i'm the acts entitled
" An act proposing to the State Of Tex
as the establishment Of her Northern
and Western boundaries, the relinquish4
ment by the said State Of all her terri
tory claimed by her exterior to said
boundaries, and of all her claims upon
the United States and to establish a
territorial government for New MeXi-
co" approved September 9, 1850; An
acf m4pr the admission of the State OF
California into the Union" approved
September 8, 1850; An act to estab-
lish territorial government tor Utah"
approved September ., 1850; An act
to amend and supplementary to the act
entitled An act respecting fugitives
from justice, and persons escaping from
the service OF their masters" (apprO-
we'd February II, 1889 approved Sep
tember 1S, 1850; and " An act to sup
press the slave trade in the District Of
Columbia" approved September 20,
1880, commonly known as the Com
promise Acts" are, in the judgment Of
this body, entitled to be recognised as
a definite al djuStment and settlement Of
the distractlng questions growing OUt
OF the system Of domestic slavery and
as such, that said measures should be
acquieSced in and respected by all good
citizens.
In presenting this resolution, Mr..
Foote knew, as the whole country
knows, that he was hinging flrebrand
into the Senate-opening wide the door
to d renewal of the old controversy
dividing those who acted together in
; the caucus and demoraliZing the demo
cratic party, Of which he has always
, pretented To be SO Jealous member.
The latent motive prompting him to
this policy is very obvious. Just at
this moment, Mr.. Foote and those afiil-
! lated with him are no lChere They
have been most et1ectually "dOne for"
! if not taken in" by the Democratic
: caucus and their manifest destiny
unless by some bold stroke they can
avert it) is a condition Of utter isola-
tion from all other parties now form
ed, or in process of formation des-
tiny from which both he and his friends
: shrink with abhorrcncc. The corner
? stone of the whole building Of the
I Union Constitutional party, having been
+ SO Solemnly rejected by the builders OF
\ the Democratic party in caucus assem-
! bled, and the door of the Whig party
o having been closed against them by
r their own Voluntary act of Reputation
9 what other chance have they OF eX-
e tricatiOn from this dilemma save in
4 just such course as that Of Mr.. FOOte
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
PROSPECTS OF THE DEMOCRACY

PROSPECTS OF The DEMOCRAC4
What are they! Never before were
they so bright and cheering as now
From one end of the Union to the 9th
er the wbig party has been beaten
down, overthroWn, demolished. A
succession of democratic triumphS in
all our recent popular elections has
heralded the downfall of the party op-
posed to us. One State after another
has wheeled into line, until scarcely a
vestige is left to mark the spot where
whiggery once stood. The present
national administration is everywhere
repudiated and denounced; and how
could it be otherwise? It's elevation
to power was by the merest accident.
It has no bond of union to preserve it.
It's old adherents are split into frag-
ments. A vast number Of those whose
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
ENGLAND ANp THE sLAYE TRADE.


We owe to Georgia correspondent
of the New York Courier, the follow
ing interesting summary of the share
which England had in establishing the
institution of slavery in this country:
England, down to near the beginning
of the present century was ever fore
most in prosecuting the slave traffic
A royal charter was granted by James
], comforting an exclusive privilege upon
a Joint stock company of London, to
carry on the trade with Africa anOth-
er by Charles ii. In 1892, twenty-six
acts of Parliament encouraging and
sanctioning the traffic could be enum-
Grated BY the treaty of Utrecht,
Q7I30 England obtained the exclusive
privilege of importing into the Spanish
West Indies, 1880 negroes annually for
80 years. British merchants finally ell
crossed two-thirdS of the whole African
slave trade, and became the carriers Of
the European world. Anderson, in his
history of trade and commerce, states
that England transported annually
from Africa to America 100000 slaves.
The entire number she carried over the
ocean during the two centuries in which
she prosecuted the trade, has been esti-
mated to be from six to ten millions
The traffic excited no condemnation in
England near the close of the last CEN
tury. Until 1856, no society Of any
kind existed against it. The question
of it's abolition came before Parliament
in 1887 for the first time. The sus-
pension of the trade was earnestly adj
vocated by Pitt, Fox, WilberfOrce, and
others; but for year after year in vain.
The Pitt administration had a majority
of three fourthS in Parliament, and yet
ministerial influence upon this subject
was almost powerlesS. The spirit in
which the proposition was met is best
indicated by the words of one of its
opponents, "I acknowledge that it is
not an amiable trade but neither is the
trade of a butcher an Gmidble trade,
and yet a mutton chop is nevertheless
a good thing" BY the great mass Of
Parliament the question was treated as
one of interest, not of feeling and it
had to be argued that the trade was not
profitable beforei. received its final
condemnation. It required the contiu.
ued effort of almost every statesman
} and orator in Parliament for twenty
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
WHAT HAS PRESIDENT FILLMORE
DONE!

The official term of the present ad-
miniStration has nearly expired. The
people will soon be called upon again
to choose chief executive of the ma
ton. We must, therefore, inquire
what has the leader of the party in
power done to signaliZe his executive
career!
We can point with peculiar pride, if
not with eXultation, to the results of
democratic rule. Each democratic
presidential term for the last twelve
years is marked by events which
make eraS in our political history.
The country during JackSon'S, Van
Buren's, and PolkS administration,
made extraordinary advancement III
wealth, power, and political conSidera-
tion amongst the nations of the world.
The local policy of these administrations
was also marked by important meas
ureS, whose influence will be felt In fu-
ture years. Under Gen. Jackson, banks
ceased to be omnipOtent, and ariStocrat-
ic corporations fell, to rise no more to
Cypress the people with their former
tyrranic power.
High protective tariffs disappeared,
and freedom of trade was ushered in
through the ;nStrumentaiity of Van
Buren, and Polk. The United States
under democratic rule obtained new
territory equal to all her former ma
tional domain, and discovered that the
seat of mineral wealth excelling in
richness all the world had before inn
agined. States were born in day.
The rude wilderness was organized in
to prosperous Territories. The world
was startled by the blaze of our mill
tarv achievements. DeSpotS ceased to
sneer at our weakness, and kingdoms
began to feel our power. We need not
attempt to particularize what demo
cratic Presidents have done: it is gra-
ven in the history of the comtry-it
is written in the hearts of our peo-
!ple.
But. we ask, what has President Fill
more done? What are the deeds OF
the present whig administration which
will illustrate our annals? 1t is with
modification that we answer, we can
point to no illuStrious achievemnt; we
can cite nothing in the management OF
our foreign policy-nothing in the
guidance of our domestic affairS-but
what is the subject of chagrin rather
than pride. 1t has quarreled with the
French consul on a matter of etl
quette; it has bullied Portugal for the
settlement of pecuniary claims, and
then submitted many of them to the
decision of hostile, bastard republic
an prince; it has snubbed minister o
the Austrian Empire and uttered |
philippe against French interference
: between us and Spain; it has tamell
. suffered Mexico to violate its faith
: eonfiscate American property an'
rights, and with phlegmatic unconcern
witnessed American citizens butchereC
! by colonial tyrant, and the American
, flag inSulted by the guns of his snail
! paced steamers.
: At home, Providence only saved
r from involving the country in civi
4 war. It has originated no measure tt
> increase our prosperity or add to ou
t power. It cannot even claim to hay'
= camled the waves of sectional Strif
' which threatened to ingulph the na
D ton in the vortex of ruin. Democra
!. cY came to the rescue, and its Stron
t. arms were necessary to pilot it int
: safety. Again it may be asked, Wha
Q has the administration done? 1t ha
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

NNHE subscriber has removed his stock oi
II Drugs, Medicines, Books, Stationery, etc,
in the brick building formerly occupied by
Messrs. Pope d Devlin, where he is opening
large and selected assortment of articles in
his line, and solicits a continuation of patron
age frsm the public as before. Country mer.
chants are desired to examine his stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere H task*
Sept 17th 1851 CHARLES Z. MANN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
Notice.

YNHE undersigned having bought the inter
Il est of L. B, Wheeler d Co., begs leave S
acknowledge his gratitude foe past favors,
and hopes 10 merit a &C cutinuaDce Of the public
patronage His stock of fancy aud stople
dry goods will coz. inue unrivaled in this city
as regards variety extent and cheHpness.
e N. w. ELLIS.
Yazoo city, Janunry 18th 1S51-if
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
.LEGAL NOTICE.

"R. w. BROOKE. having abandoned his
w intention of leaving the State, will con-
tinue the practice of the Law in Lexington in
connection with Mr.. Anderson; they will at
tend as heretofore the courts of Yazoo, Carroll
and Alfalfa and the courts at Jackson.
st ISL
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
NEW GOODS.

THE undersigned is just opening large
-A stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
which he offers for sale on the usual terms.
He especially invites the attention of
cash customers as he is prepared to give BAR
GAINS J. HEARD.
Sept 10th 81,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
Notice.

HTE will make liberal advances in CASH
w on COTTON consigned to our friends
SWINEY, GREENE & CO, New Orleans.
WOLFE. & DWIGHT.
o. Oppositeth The Post Office.
Yazoo city, Sept. 17th 165l-1y