davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09
n ARITIME INTBGLIGE ZEN CR
Movements OF Ocean 1
PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY s, 1852.

Cleared.
Steamship Merlin (Br) Cope 81 Thomas and Bermuda,
s,.snship Florida, Lyon. Savannah. / Mitohill;
Steamship Roanoke, Smack Norfolk, &C. Ludlam Plea
Ship COnstitut ton, Brton, Liverpool Grinnel, Mnturn
shp Splendid. Miggins Hsvre, Whjtlcsk. r.
Ship Orlando White Havana, smith.
Ship Antelope tnewl, shinn. San Francisco Harbcek g.
Ship Albert GsllAtin, Tsrleten, New Orleans. MASTER
ssP csOS Mased New Bssons master Co.
Bark Hums, Merrill, Marseiies, sardy Sanford.
@ nfi SHs
RsTs bT. e. sss
Bark LysrPOoI tb.l Ieppsr 9u9sss Pope CO.
Brig yosdor tBrazil CoeihO. Maranham. &c. Corn
Brig Kunsundc (Brem) Lorevren St Jsgo dc Cuba mas
Brig Cordoya, Dutch Csrdenas, master.
Brig Lord Lsyet, tBrl. souper. Halifax, Lesry.
Brig Harriet MoGivery. Crockett, savsnash Buck s
Bris yelona. Hume, Calais. Nc, smith & Boynton
%"tfsr fssS T s Master It, Corning
sshr Ann @ G naaS ni.H Is;y
sehr Hornet. small J,cI.onyiile; Sret!, voss Co.
ssT Hsy Gssrss MdsS ST
sehS Elizabeth Ann Krause, washlnrtOn. master.
ss iT JOAN john VIE Btl 'R FhsdsipSs
ss$T f Elm city, Ss1 fri.sss New s1ss master
shr g,s1 ssSsS R R.S sadSs my:,.
schr Roxnna Buriey Worth, Plymouth, ssght, Gumbs
sehr Isabella, Perkins, Newbgryport. master.
scbr Emily Hllisrd, Cook, Boston Gorham, Ba'sett i
Co.
sobrJ Cooley & ca. Ryder. Boston, J Atkins 4 Co.
steamer NebrseLs Colmary Baltimore W Ii Thompson.
sioop Bowen Kenny. Bristol master
soofP v ISf " w %si froVlse" s1ef master
Arrived.
Stcsmship sopherngr, Foster Charleston, with mdse,
81 Cape Lookout exchanged signals With steamship James
AdSer Tor cbsrlson came day PAM exchanged signals
En dra ns 81 Ssv Orleans saw 0r
Slip Art Union (of Bos,on), stubs Liverpool Yii 49,
with ndse ard 2s psssengors 90 r Buok May 10
wicb with 70 quintae hsh ath on Banks saw ship sup
pcs.o to DO the Genasr from Liverpool for NYork
mdse POI pssscngors to L& Burohard April 18th,
et AZ ION o. rote Bfesen bark Jcbsn George, Weese
slip sssh BSyd III IstL) wL'tmere. sssua. April 20.
tng,r to rteer hIrl ~ large ship ashore
~ io,nt o. The Great Bshsms Leland. surrounded ~
msy y saw Iris Cen Nsrshsl steering In lat
Berh swan tDrl Taoridee Cork, 20 dsys With iron and
% pae,cngets % Cr.nncI. n.ntgrn Go.
Bosys WITH sugar tod " Ei9eii
9Th aid Glrrl'sr D,h, with fruit 70 ChAmborlin Robin
son hsy j., ~ on q ~ spoke solr Asa Davis, from
Big nonorio (Portl hvear Porte au praya vim Bsssn
Coat VI Arics % day~, t hdes, to 20 II DO La F,ga
Big s>rs5 vsss. Cnssow Aastapas aud days from
Richmond. with sugar 70 si@rson & Mayhem
Brig 81 GEORGE lof "aFrsst Byer. Charleston 7deys.
~ n tce dfstsn sw bah Nhrj land. henor bound s.
Brig T,tcn Prince, rev Haven. - hours In ballast. 10
Poir Cbsrios wplisa (cf Roelsn5) Boyd 81 Johns r.
Iscsys vfh snesr 10 R,vcria A. baldwin
,oss as psl. k.sss" Co T' . S'' ~
p.tng1s, sl4Lg lax - III I-4-s.S<at ssJs iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09
MEDICAL.

TYR WARREN NO. MOTT ST.. CONTINUES TO DE
conuItcd Tho treat mont Of private diseases. Thirty
yosre practice ersblos him TO debility
ris seefo md speedy Nomoreury used
from business require d; and OF
invariably cured In from three TO a,c daJs. No fec
till cured.
TYR. HUNTERS RED DROP ~ TUE ONLY ABSOLUTE
~ that has boon scred for diecac
~ the most ccItsn eao and quick mode Of
roots out every voso OF the poison from tho tem IN
Tow Gays without any onyenioroe 70 the patient ur-
tefiln onsnry No Division other pso0 In
tho city rrice 81 only, with medical book.
nOCTOR HUNTER'S .RD DROP THOROUGHLY
- rootN out eve-y particle % tie rank and ricsous
81 yontrca discaaos In incredibly short time. t
Others drive tho dscneo itto the blood You WIN Ind this
out ny bitter xporltbcc other remedies The
genuine 10 20 he had only a. The old n,tesn pptnfarJ
~, glYLi.n s..s... Sas sv.ss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09
Married..

On Thursday May 8, at the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of St James Mulberry street, by tina Rev Mr.
Shock, Albert ANTON FREDERICK MARrrr MAHLsrApr
Esq to Miss MARY ANN, daughter Of II Mas ESQ, all
OF this city.
On "wednesday, May s, at the Church of st. Charles
Borromews, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. O. O. Pse FREpN-
RICE w. KoRN. Esq, to PHIsIMA MARIE third daugh-
ter Of Lion Guileaume Esq.
In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May by the Rev W. II.
Lewis G. A. CoorrR to ELIZA WOODROW, both Of Brook
lyn.
On Saturday May 8, by Rev Robert Jcssup, Mr. JAMES
H. HOLDEN to EMILY +. BRusH, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

New ORLxAns. May 9. 1852.
Cotton has been quiet the sales Of Wednesday and
Thursday only reaching 1000 bales. Prices arc nm
changed middling 81 askc The Europas advices
anxiouy looked for Mess pork has declined to S17
Rioe0ur stock Is nearly exhausted sales making at
81 a $40 %.
CHARLEsror, MAY T. 1852.
LOCO bales cotton sold to-day. at q exc The mar
ket is firm, with upward tendency; fair is at exc
L ghts to Liverpool, 6-led.
BALTIMORE, May 8. 1852.
The american Of this morning says.-t viii be seen by
report that the alee Of coffee this week have reached
TO- hsgs Our market report also shows advance in
red wheat Of about BUSH and in white an advance
Of Sc, q DC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

ylsia RsiiroaA ~, 100 schuyikin Nas,SAssa Sx; Is
road Prsierred Act; eo Hasri:kurs KairsAA 5 u Per-
mers and Mechanic Bssk sex. Aftsr Besrt-SSOo Can-
l46k 800 Reading RAiroAd %: 100 de- sSwa 81 Kentucky
Bank, Ill.
Ohio Railroad Bonds 1874 eS 5000 shares do, d. s2.
Baltimore. S& 100 BAftimore and Ohio Rslsosd 70
At the Board this day Maryland &c oossd ct 1851 Sa los
and ohe Railroad Bonas lscf. ok BID HH astsd;
York and Cunberssd Railroad. 9OH bid, 3oX ssfsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

100 600 PERSONS CURED ny DIR roBIASs

OO rsss4s eusED nY Dm rs.s
septery chronic rheup.tm c9lh1chs cuts burns head
Depot as Grcenyieh Street ~ tic drusssss
s. 70 per dozen. cash. No Lniment sent out on COM.
THE STAMPEDE MIXTURE, PERFEcT RoU,r AN1
never failing cure for fever and sgue and for
5sS e T w. sslosSsr 'S
ssT sDd West 'p Gnosl depot IS
sU,HR MARRIED WOMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL ocx-
ed,cS is@o rS s.
q % g. sns - %an
b.as m;gI. have bee, SHARED b at.sy rcssssoa
%sfrss ssS %srss o. sss
ses sSsa ases aJ tsss a.
family It Ia ofspecin Importance.
either tud9ine woausood the other II shs dscss
81 "a, dsa sS ss, A. ,a 10
soen mcss certain mods q ssSs IN II .Tss,
(Est.eo: % letter foo ecn rnac N Dayton. oss
Is.s s'sas wife e.e been Totsopeiss sai4ss s
s@ , aS ysr o. %s 10 q sn s
hoementyery successive QUO more more dslitsss
s AID ss, Gu.ss hes Gs . e ~ n asas
this s,ste Of timer inysse snd rcsspec uyseB
s sS sopr sss b, s po @Ss ssSs @ .
tore resshine my rossps aud pora; s.sso,
She Joy ie imported TO Se earnna tho.
great disoavcry 81 NJ Drscmthox pravlSod q romcsy
opcsea prospect 70 which litts conceived eTs pos
sble Boz Cor tie, soethe. wputd have oaSea
eser my bead 10 H hamss pr:esbii,y sis TssA haze
10 IT, ef oruree, I'm practicable 70 CONVEY rcrs
ecrfcus subjects sfehtes o. tbcy aae stosly
'n,oeees g, as o.,ed o. .s.s rs.irs @.rris
or sale ~ ~ hroadssy ard ~ ole pu,sssns sme -
,ahsrtf asrtos nts YORK Iitte Co. AJssay fsscyS
IDdcr I.ttis, Alabama, r. w. Fatersoo. qS GboasxrA
seeet PitladorhA Os tho reooiot ~ - cory 81. -
1hnsmor - nall fren ~ pcatasa .np " tbs rsS-
td stsaa ~ otters nut te sdfrssstt pos, pat n
M"-troa, ne ~ WV TatN sltf. 1Hse ~
kissrsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

Palermo for BAitnors wsud put into Bermuda Cor provi
sshr guile Glover tof Fal.ou.h). we.sherel s. ST.
schr Sser ansnts (sf Nsntuckst,. Eokersoa. Salon,
d; SI.sr cor..,,.. Gram. p,vuo0.h NC 49,.
Schr AisriS Wilson. AleIsndris, days.
Scbr Arctic. Wilson, AiexanoriA, days.
Schr Henrice Tuttie. Richmond I days
Schr James Il Samuel. Walters, virginia 8 DAYS.
sohr Laey RStinson. Rsbinscs. virsinis ; dsys
Schr James Cunningham Dourherty, Virginia, days.
Sehr Magellan Williams Virginia Sdays
sS John spssed Iass.. rsV vr,ai
ssshr Moiissn B n, D,!tm ore, days.
shr iFS assIhon. Bsisinars a.y
Schr Diamond Carter. Baltimore for Piermont.
Schr chss Colgate. seaman. Baltimore. days.
Schr Ellicott. Kin gslsnd. Baltimore. 1dAy.
Schr Merchant, Carey, Vienna. Del. days.
sebr Consul Barkeo. Phiisdsp his, 5 dayS. N''''
Schr CorneiA. Young EewBsdford. days
Sehr Superior. Glover Rooklsnd. 6dsys,
Sohr Peru, Smith, RocklAnd, 6 days.
Brem bark Johan George from Bremen.
Steamships Franklin. Wotton. Havre; Unisn. Adams,
Charleston; Florida Lyon. ssysnnsh Roanoke. Parrish,
sands Br) Liverpool ships Antelope lnewj sSinn. San
prsnesoG North Star lneS Barclay do CONSTRUCTION.
iote Wins Hosmer asrseiie Eibe (Hsmb Heydtmsnn,
Hamburg, and others. Wind SSW.
The ship Albert Gsatn Tsrieton for New Orleans with
troops bark Hama Merrill Marsees are ct anchor
AZ Quarantine.
Tho ship Sarah Boyd tof BATH whtmo,e from sagua la
months With bills on board. CAP. took from her
Capt Gay oeers and crew Of tho light ship Florida
s5' snd Ss r. M the
tom she afterwards went down while in sight Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09
Tele graphic Marine Reports.

9%Io graphic bInrfnc NepOrtSs
BALTIMORE. Nays .
Arrived-Bark America Bremen; brig John Cunnngt0n
Ardrossan, Wales.
Boston. Mays.
Arrived-Ship Marcelus, Calcutta.
CHARLEsrou. May7.
Arrived-Brigs Metropolis Rio Janeiro; Zebra, NYork.
Clesrcd-Brig Moses, NYork.
Providence, May 3.
Arriyed-Scbrs w Darling, Gibbs. Batimore; Union.
Bangs do; Joseph Turner, Mken. dol Atlantic. Of New
York. do; Marcy Willetts. Philadelphia John Candy,
Townsend, doj sloop Frederick, Gardner, EYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09
DR. COOPER. u DUANE STREET. AMP NEXT DooE

nR. COOPER. Ia DUANE STREET AND NEXT DOOR
- to the Chatham Bank, may be confidently consulted
private diseases His has been such
men Of old chronic of
been considered neurabe that physicians Of
do not hesitate to recommend ,her patients to Dr.
better known both in and of the profession
most successful Practitioner in private daes any
other in the city Of New York. His experience Is the re-
,ult OF years devoted exclusively this
csy of the profession Weakness Of the organs Of COMO
ration and their train Of the result
improper habits radically cured. N B-No mercury used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For New Orleans via Havana-The splendid steamship
EMPIRE CITY, 1000 tons, John Leeds. Commander will
sail from the pier at foot Of Warren street. r.
day May 70 At two oclSek NJ precisely Rates Of
Ladies' Saloon Berths. STD After do do $40 Forward do.
do $780, Storage, de- S25 Freight taken
ed supply shs%seIye. With the co%P,ny bills sdn
form will be signed No bills Of adng signed the ship
has sailed For freight or passage, apply to
N. o. ROBERTS, No. III West street, cor of Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

nR. JOHNSON, ID DUANE ST, WILL FORFEIT $60o
~ If failing to any Of disease he undertakes
His practice, Of 2e years at his present office,
equnlled by medical in Now York Those who may
contract disease, apply TO Dr. j. with the certainty
having their properly treated. perfect curs no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

The new and superior steamship Aabsma. 9. D. Lud-
=. n. from pier 4 North River Apply to
SAMUEL L. MITCHIE. No. l9i Front street
The Florida ThomasLyon, Captain, will leave Satur
day May I'D For speed strength accommodations. and
fare. these ships have superior on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

has removed Whiting and taken charge Of the Baptist
Church there. His friends will please address him
cordinely.
Mr. Austin W. Hall was ordained to the work Of
the ministry the 9th ult. at the call Of the Pigeon
Greek (ps) Baptist church. Rev Geo W Young, Of
Washington, pa. preached the sermon.
NJ. W. p. Clarke was ordained to the work Of the
ministry at Albany. KY, ON the 2lst Of March.
Rev. Lyman Palmer has removed TO ST. Anthony
Falls Minnesota.
The Baptist church in Cazenovia has extended
unanimous call TO the Rev George Mathews to become
their pastor, and he has accepted the cal.
The Rev. T. o. Judd has become pastor OF the
Baptist Church in North Haven, CT.
Rev. Pcrpont Brockett has closed his labors with
the Baptist Church In Wethers6cld Ct and removed to
Hartford
Rev Harmon Ellis has resigned the pastoral charge
Of the Baptist Church in Canton. ca.
The pastoral relations between the Rev. ID. Har-
bison and the church Of Beaver Meadow Pa, has been
dissolved by the Presbyery Of Luzene and he has been
dismissed 20 join the Prcsbytcry Of Bairsvie His post
Office address is Ligenier, Wesimoreand county, Penn
sylvanis.
Mr.. John Fabian Baker, member of the church
Of WAesarre has been licensed by the Presbytey Of
Luzerne to preach the gospel being the third candidate
licensed by that Presbytery within the year
The Central Church OF Pottsyille Pennsylvania
has made out call TO the Rev. Henry Van Dyke Of
Bridgeton West Jersey 70 become their pastor
The pastoral relations between the Rev. J J. Helm
and tie church at Salem and the pastoral relations be-
tween the Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke and the Second Pres
byterian Church Of Bridgeton New jersey have been
dissolved by the Prosbytery Of West Jersey.
The pastoral relations existing between the Rev.
y d Mari and the Presby terrain church at Lewisburg
Pennsylvania have been dissolved.
The -. Louis Prosb3dotaa says. the Rev J. r.
1owsn has resigned his pastoral charge Mt Potoa and
ieaie1us, snd accepted an appointment az Agent and
rNhnEehtl ium The committee at Louisville. Of the
Western Board q Domestic Mifons lie will commence
his abots on the brit q May visiting the different parts
attending 20 the various dutics connected with tbc a.
mcstio missionary cau'e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

nR. COEvERS' INvIGORATING CORDIAL-YOUNG
- you suffering horrible consequences secret
vice. improper habits Of youh' weak
and deranged! Are your social faculties
gAircd Are you insapacitated for business msrmony
Take doctors advice stuff till you have tested
remarkable virtues Of this Cordial II will you but
tribe 81 bottie three bottles for So
the Married and Single sold at tho avenue
and - Chambers street. Letters paid. Advice from
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14
MISSISSIPPI MORNING, JANUARY

tional right of interference which is
precisely what this country has de-
clared that it will never recognize as
belonging to Great Britain in her own
right, or as ally of any pretended au-
thorities whatever in derogation of the
rights of the Republic of Nicaragua
The outrage upon the American steam
er is grievance; indeed, by itself, for
which explanation and atonement may
be asked for, but the material question
after all is the open reaSSertion of do-
minion, or of a pretended right of pro-
tectorShip to cover the exercise of do
minion, in Central America and this
brings up, beyond the power of furth-
er equivocation or delay, for immedi-
ate issue, all the tloverSieS with
Great Britain as they existed before
the fallaclouS treaty of April, 1850,
which deluded many Americans into
the belief that Great Britain had yielded
her pretentions. And these grave con-
sequences are not to be avoided on the
plea that her British MajeSty's Consul
collects port-dues through The inaru-
mentality of British armed brig, under
the simpler tile OF president of mu-
nicipal council in Greytown, or as the
subordinate of The Mosquito potentate,
and not openly under the authority of
the British crown.-Picayune.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14

RETRACTING sLANDER-A worthy
couple "down east" who do not live
together like a pair Of turtle doves
billing and cooing, rejoice in the name
OF Uncle Jim and Aunt Sally.
Whatever may be the cause, it is
very certain that Uncle Jim likes his
occasional glass and that occasion pre-
scnts itself very often, and he some
times gets rather elated in his ideas.
and also that Aunt Sally will use that
most unruly member her tongue. Sal
ly is considerable gossip, and in one
|of her confabS she indulged some
things not rejecting much credit on
Uncle Jim'S good name. Uncle Jim, by
chance, heard sone Of the reports, as
he was returning from the club at the
tavern, Gt was before the aew liquor
law went into operation,) anl was
much enraged thereat. Calling his
wife, he asked her in no gentle tones
why she had been circulating such sto-
rieS.
Il hain't been telling stories about
you no how"
Didn't you tell Joe Cross's wife
eIAH1 OttllIC IOilIC nIullh ldSb II rudy J
night, and tumbled over the banisters
trying to get into bed p
Well, if ] did, it was true" replied
the dame depreciatingly.
Now, old lady" said Uncle Jim, ]
want you to understand that won't
have you going round, talking about
me; so you may just go and take it all
back. If yOu don't | won't live with
you another day"
The "old lady," was clearly in for it
there was no retreat; she must " do Oh
die" So the next morning she started
on her errand of retraction.
Entering the first house where
she had told the story, she thus opened
the subject:
"Jim SlyS ifI don't take back them
stories l told about him the other day
he won't live with me a day longer,
and SO must; bit its the blessed truth
eUery aCOrd !"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14
TROUBLES IN EUROPE.

A London letter states that England
is dull indeed, and all Europe appears
perfectly quiet But trouble is daily
anticipated in France, and revolution
ary movements are threatened in 9TH
er countries. The crowned heads of
Europe appear to be making active
preparations for a long and severe
political storm. Austria and Prussia
are endeavoring to negotiate large loans,
whilst the Car of Russia is urging
the completion of railways, and thou
sands of carriages for the conveyance
of his troops. Every movement looks
ominous. The bloody scenes of 1913,
it is believed, are about to be re-enac-
ted
The recent action ofLouis Napoleon
in France tends to confirm the prognos-
ticationS of the writer He proceeds as
follows IN o. Pic
" France, as before, will commence the
tragedy; Italy will follow, and the
people of the different States compri-
sing the Germanic Confederation are
expected to watch their opportunity.
1t is known that conspiracy exists in
Russia, and the volcanic fire once kim
died in France, who can predict when
and where it will be quenched? Hap
PLY, America cannot be disturbed by
any of these predicted events, although
her regular trade and commerce may
suffer somewhat. The liberty OF peo-
pies will be the universal Watch-Word,
and the anticipated strife will un-
doubtedly be a terrible one; but it
will probably be the last great Strug-
gle Of peoples for independence. EV-
cry successive week diScloses the means
and the men by which the work will
be carried on. The liberation of Kos
suth has fastened the day for COM
menc;ng that work. KoSSuth is ex-
pected to return to England in two or
three months from this date, and pro-
ceed to Belgium, from whence he will
watch the course of events in Austria,
Hungary and France. He is well
aware that his presence in Europe will
exercise an all-powerful influence upon
the cause of liberty.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14
Translated from the German. i.

ATUHSCNtCCG ITOHI IHC 0CfHtttH'
ADVANTAGES OF A LONG NOSE.
A good story is told of Mozart, the
great composer, at the time he was a
pupil with Haydn. 1t shows that a
long nose is some times useful.
Haydn one day challenged his pu-
pill to compose piece of music which
he could not play at sight. Mozart
accepted the banter, and supper and
champaign were to be the forfeit
Every thing being arranged between
the two composers, Mozart took his
pen, and in five minutes dashed off a
piece of music, and much to the sur
prise Of Haydn, handed it to him, say
ing:
"There is piece of music which you
cannot play, and / can-you are to give
it the first trial"
Haydn smiled contemptuouSly at the
visionary presumption of his pupil
and placing the notes before him,
struck the keys of the instrument
Surprised at its simplicity, he dashed
away until he reached the middle of
the piece, when stopping all at once,
he exclaimed:
"How is this, Mozart How is this
Here my hands are stretched to both
ends of the piano, and yet there is a
middle key to be touched. No body
can play such music, not even the COM
poser himself"
Mozart smiled at the halfexcited in
dignation of the great master, and ta-
king the seat he had quilted, struck the
KEYS with such an air of self-aSSurance,
that Haydn began to think himself
duped. Running along through the
simple passages, he came to that part
which his teacher had pronounced i'm
possible Mozart, as many are aware,
was favored, or at least endowed, with
an extremely long nose, a prodigious
long nose, which, in modern dialect
& stuck out about feet" Reaching the
difficult passage, he stretched both
hands to the extreme ends of the Pi-
ano, and leaning forward, bobbed his
nose against the middle key, which
nobody could playt~
Haydn burst into an immoderate fit
of laughter, and after acknowledging
the " corn" declared that Nature had
endowed Mozart with capacity fol
music, which he had never before dis
covered.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14

WATERING CATTLE.-We last month
noted the fact that a farmer in this
county was in the habit Of fattening
cattle without permitting them to drink
water. In confirmation, Isaac Cause,
Of this vicinity, informs us that he tried
the experiment few years ago, on the
recommendation of an experienced cat
tie drover, and that for six or eight
weeks he omitted driving his cattle to
water, and that they fattened full as
well under this regimen as they. did
when watered freely. We are also in
formed by butcher of this place, that
he has killed quite number of cattle
fattened in this way, and has uniformly
found the talloW more firm and solid
than those fattened where they had ac-
cess to water.-Ip Indiana Farmer,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14

LARGE BooTs.--An amazing pair of
feet appeared In the bar-room of an
inn, late one evening, the owner of
which inquired anxiouSly for boot
jack. The bell rang nervously, and in
a moment keen Yankee illustrator of
Day & Martins best, popped into the
room.
airing me a jack" exclaimed the
man Of "great understanding
The waiter inyoluntarily started for
ward, but CHANGING to catch glimpse
of the boots, he stopped short, and af-
ter another close examination, and with
equal twang and emphasis.
i say yeou, yeou amt goin' to leave
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14

this world in a hurry; you've GOT too
bad hold on the ground. Want boot
jacF, eh ? Why bless your soul, there
amt boot-jack on airth big enough for
them boots / don't believe that q
horse can get 'em OFF,
My stars man r cried our friend Of
the big feet, "what'H do! can't get
my boots off without a jack ~
] tell yeou what / should do" re-
piled the Yankee; if they were mine,
! should walk back to the forks Of The
road, and pull 'em Off there. Thatll
fetch 'em, ] guess"
Where's BaInum? Look out John.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-14
f. w, Quackenboss,

Attorney ami Counsellor at Laao.
YAZOO CITY, MSS
|TONTINUES to practice in the counties of
fOYazoo. Holmes, Madison, and Carroll,
ii the superior courts of law and Chancery at
jackson, and the Vice Chancery coIlt at
Carrollton. Particular attention will also be
aad to any cases that may be entrusted to mim
no Probate Court of Yazoo county.