davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-12-04
Election Notice.

n compliance with a Proclamation to NE d.
L rected from his Excellency, Joseph Walker,
Of the State of Louisiana, an Flee
ton in and for the parish of lbergiIIe viii be
holden on the fourth
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
Ia DEMOCRATIC
FIT FRANKLIN PIERCE.

lie do ,te u'c.t plus possible lc tfi""'
rh- de l., democratic n'est pas sr''lr'
ncnt reel. cr,ta,n, il est plns r"n'rirt.
olns plarieux. q"'il ne Ia jamais etc 4
aucnnc epoqnr de- l'his'olre d" n"t''
parti. La trt-sc Stotti,tr eil"-meue Ia
inortame avcc me resignation rep"hli-
came All hi fat hon""nr, c' 'l''q"'
hrnrc. depuis mardi soir, !e Telegraph
l.. contirmr.
Q,snt a nous. lin, ~ ri'n Ia qni nous
4tepne: nous ne tio'lvohs dans CO rt>n'
IL, uae ce que nous avion. ?, e." Il" de-
vo.rmrnt du "ple amer'ra'n IL ca'I-
se de- .cs institution. It de scs dtoli>.
nous n tonionrs parn impossible que IN
grande IN jortt de- &c peuide ne re-
non.sat les eia,ncn.s q"i avai"nt p'fdn,
mine dams Ia convention whlg de- B'ii'-
more, ct don't le success. par fel'c'i"n.
,,1t assure daus u & nvcr''cn'nt 'in pays
rnAaencc d M ho,nme de- ha",c P"rtec.
On i. i 'anttnt ptn- 'langerrnx, dun hon
the don't i'irrtconciliabic balm" c"h'r
les institutions dn SD cut ii,f l!lihl"
ment amclt on Ia tuii,. de- c"tte pa!'is'
de | Union, on sa separation 'iotc"tr q
tolae..
Nous ayions prtvn lc resnlt;,l dc -
iccl,oa do 3 d>on> no'.s non pas s"u-
icment con,dne possible. 'n,i> co"m'
,,esss.;iitc, CONNIE inevitable At -,
cDs,tte route aittttc. il nr Sc tat pas 'e.
aiisa. nous elions prs's Il no'. ecr'cr.
CONNIE uil sillu-trt correspondent de-
II ,nkiin: E,r,gnonsaI,. aambea" dc
In ilhcrt.., Il lat,ino,;s couxa dr'i,indn>-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

sans C"tnplcr les richc>ses incalculablr>
que cette anncxlon verse deja OH est des
t,nee versrr dams notrc nation, Fem
DIES plus bcanx ttrts de c.ttc admins
lraton tcvant In ro>:eritt scra sans don
te d'avoir repandu t'h'nreu>e Iiberte don't
nous joui--ons chez toute- les nations qu
>ont d9sorm lis incorportes 4 Ia n6,re
cas- les con1ustes de I'Unon ne sont pas
DIES conquales CONNIE rentcudcnt Ie.
roi- cc nest pas pour commander a de
nonv' aux po"plcs. ce ~ est pas pour les
prcssurer It lcnr ravir les uits de Ic.r
travail, que iu"ion conqrirrt;x c''st
pour rcndre a crs pe"pIes h. bienf,it de-
la. Iibertt, Ia jolissancc DC leur Iib:e
a'bitre ct Ic d.oit de Sc gouvernrr c"x
ma,ne>. Mai> ce> Guvre>sg|orcuses de.
administration dc Nj. Polk ne sont pa>
completes encore; il r-ste i procurer q
nos nou.caux Cotnpatriote~ tout &C quill,
pcuvcnt atlcndIe .antagcs dc Ia pni>
sauce ct de lag andcur de leur non.
.eIIe patric, tout &c 4"i ,c"t Ir. metre
meme d'a,ttindrc aux Douvellcs drs
llnecs lni Icur sont promises; ct c'c>t Ia
"c que VA compre"drc administration
dn general Franklin Pierce. Toutc sa
Vie passtc nous dit qn'iI est a la hau'eur
d" ccttc tarhr, conme toute I'li.tore
de Ia democratic nous assure qn.cIlc est
rr6te il l'y SC tconder ct i lni fournir tou,
les m"ye"s de i'"ccomplir.
(Co,urier de Ia Louisiaue)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
NA UIL u a. u UM .
SOLANGE DE FRESNE.
PAR NINE ADELE DEsLoGEs.
( SHE. ]
VI.

On peut ,uger coinhic,. Hne tlle per.
snis>io" par;,i->ai, donce AJAX .,,,es files.
uuand on IL ,it So dispenser avec Ia ra.
pidit.i d oisennx anxluelies on ons,irai'
tout coup l.ur cage pour les lai->cr
s'.nvoler v"r- les nacs;et plas d'un ca
e,.iier Sc plaigait tout has d n'o>er quit
ter .ail rang d.ns h ch,sse, IN sangrani
AN pIai,ir que I,,i eti Ill II Il, promenade
tnn. In f.niiIee ayec Ia hrautti DE- son
chaix. M.is re fut >nrtont Mile d. Fees
ne qui Il, nafife d,'s rcg.ct- g,,and ellie
dispafat aux regards dans Ie varnrenx
&ioignemcni dune alice solitaire. Mon-
tee sur a.e fine iament noir., anffoni.' i
tolls de hlane q,s'eile con,ini>ait as.ra,l
tant de hardiesse que d-grace, h.b.llee
dune longae robe de drap dc.soie fear
de seigle, selr6e Ia taiile par une
6charpe incarnat anA longs bouts ilottans,
str0rtaM sur 500 featre gris 4 lafges
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
BI!.B)QUET
DESANr les JCGES.

Oni. ce,t hi, c'r>t hicn Iui. l'iIu.trc
>altimbaru"r IN chair ct tn Us, a.cc -
t6tc Itgeremrnl pc"t htr sur I'tpan!c.
.'vec sc> longs 'h"veux 1olan., avrc 80"
air 81 p ia dc bonhoni. raitlcnsr; i! ~"
hi man4ue que son carrick noise,te.
Qu'est d,venue { tie noble depouii,
dan. IaqucIle il Sc draw,it avec nne na-
ies,e aui appar,itnt QUA hi ct qni II H.
don ware de- prov"q"er !e rire general
La rigncur dcs temps anrait-eile done i,
par na~ard, "b'igt Ie grand artistic 4 Ie
m tire en- plan. CONNIE il Ie dirat tii-
,'eme dan. son langag' recherche at
tleur ? Celia ne nous eionnerait pas ::
Ia mi>ece en II tor oar, vonl" la gloirr:
confohd IT ce qni contnndra a>-nremen'
tout le mo.de, c'c>t de retrouvrr Biiho
,nrt la OH nous le ic,roIvons III onr-
d'hni. q l'anrait CT" Ie volta sur lc
tanc dies crinncl>, IL VOLTA drvant |.
j,ry.. Nh jnsIu'iri on await bien ."
III rcproehr qnelqnes legare'e-; m,is
le sont conner dune action dt>honnat".
Fun vol q"aIfi'. dun crime. pe,sonn"
ne sen >erait avi>e Bitbo1nct est far.
ceur, c'est count; mai~ honnete, an->i
honnetc que pa. un, celia est inrontesta-
hI' ct crpenda"t, auonr,Ihni, II ao1i.
Bi'hoq"et est apPcIe ii rtpoudrc ""
accusation terrible.
De qu"i >ag't il done > 9emandcrrz
vons; Oh cetc accusation at ellie pu
preudre nai>-anrc Mon Dieu vo',>
vnu- rapneIz la f,nensr mtllc dc Ia
q cl'c B,Iboj"et d'>ait 81 plai>am"ne"t:
;. t'clle uallr rs'-rIlc a non, . Ellie dot
err" a nous" Eh bicn c. tie N lie. ton-
vonr- pour parIer la ';.ngu" de flnmortel
chef d'cmplo;, c'est cctte MALE qni
t,I tout le nal.
Ellie po,tail deux costumes comiqnes
hi apparteuant { Gamais il n'avait G"
nne ga,lc-rohc aus-i considerably. Un
rntr,.rrrn ,lr de >p"ctacies farains, qnl
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

ha .iuo. tx real & d branches pea
b enc., ret'r avenue. VII ace"Hr'r par dc>
+, e. diffsIcn- dt.uX cavaliers uul st J.te-
r.ni, en- >e RECONNAISSANCE. un regard hal.
ncnx r'eI;ieit ie roi 1T son Cousin. 4
eur aspect. Mile de FaSnc relrva Ia
hriie de son cheval, lui tit prcndrc nne
allure plus Ut oupte. II dn, pour ~ Mtr"'
que Ia pnnr-uIe don't ellie t,;ait lobjetns
ri eteit pa, agreahie
= j. ne M x iiq,e pas Iabandon od
..otre m'le,ie ct .nlr. alte>-.. la'.>rot les
rha.>' ur>. \ qni oheiront lee -oldats. 81
rs eh f ,ie-erls al le,r pos'e
I'd - II y II chez monsieur de Gni.e. re-,
tondit ie r"', ua i grand pla'slr a cnn,-
ll.ndet, gue j- eroyais lni rendre SCI
Wee en- m'eoigpr'nt pour ie l'.isser mai
J'ai pen d'obligation a votre majes
IL de >a p,etciaaDsc. dit ie due
= Paece que l';.atorlte qaon Won.
eb,nionne nest .nais ceiIe 4ni YOU
rnnsi.ut.
- i.'autorit; aue ION recoit ne van'.
Ea., en- .tiat. ceiie doat 90 sempare.
- On v,illera, mon cousin. d &c qa.
soas men prenicz pas ane trop etei-
due.
Soiange intcrrompit ce dialogue pleia
6'aigreur en- disaut
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

- 81 le plal.lr dr la chassc noccnpe
nj si majesie nj sou alte>>r. ,oici les sen-
irs prrsonnes a'li -oisnt en- droit dc re-
riam"r Ieur> I"isirs.
De ST main conv.rte DIN CANT brodt,
II a.cc &c gc-,e >onvrrain qni di>iingne
les f;nmr. g,'ntralemcnt admire"s, Nil"
DE- Fresno n,ontra le. Iiiie,e~ des tcincs
ct dc |. hn.l.e-sc de Curse Yni .'avan-
c.ient dams l'a!Ite, qa'clle qni'ta cl'c-
meme anssit6t PAR nn temps Dc galoP ra.
ride. 4... ...
Apres so" depart, !e roi ct le due Sc
di,iserenI vers les princcsscs, do"t lis
avai.n. etc apc,en>. A,ant d'arriver
pres d'eilc>. il Sc tronya qn'nne harriere
a..,z haute en- ravnit le chcmin. Henri
Ill la franchit te premier. ct, sc rc,onr.
nan, vers sol, parent. il Ini dit. en- f,i
ant a'nsion aux PIai-anirrics qle le
Drince l.orrain sc perneitnit sonyeiri
.o,tre i.hahitade q','il await rontractt.
he -. yetir EN- reIigienx :. Monsieur de
Giise f-t-il WI bcHtcout, dc mois,es qli
fissent. aussi hien que moi, bondir leur
.,.stricr ~ Et il partit sans attendre de
rep use. tandis Que le due, hanssslt les
epm.les, pcnsait que, pour Nh nonarqne.
mienx vant sayoir Hienrr ies hommes que
hien goaverner un cheyal.
Ueureuse d'avoiT reconqsis - libeste.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

har,i., aonl 1 ~ q, al < .lain,,ae,,t eirst
par M gland de pcrtc.. nne plnnc a->of
li.. Il .on tcharc. S.Iangr elai' appa'r
i /, lie an ,.i. a. dr i G'Gsc. Ga..
ton, que Ia >,,i.r- unc henre >culc,,mn.
cn .ibc,iti. dams lrs dt. oars dun hni
pI.in d'ombrag"s. de te,lr> bri>r-, !.
ia, tums. .,!aii nn bonh,an i,nlucl ch.cn'
d'cnx elt sm rife ,oatrs lis chn-cs d..
a,ol.le IN bnnh,ur que. dan. /. fond 4.
Ieur v,,n,tic. it, >e prominent de e n,el
IN dept dc. d tlirnli.i- 4 u ponrr'ie,. s.
ren,oniitr laccon'pli-scmcnt dc lrnr
.t>i,s. @ ga
C,s Il ffirnltis consistent, pour !,
nonarqur 1t pour te prntr. i >'et"igner
de Ia rha>.c, ca 'alr dc laqncll. il- ),
,rouyai.nl natnrcliemr,,t places, 1T pot.
Ga.ton, n.oins en- evidence. i rcnrontte,
la i,.nne file d,n> IL l.byrinillr fun
fo,ai ln'il ne connai>-ait ls, ;n,is qnri,
pensehi c'npe' hrr DE- iennc.
. a.ar- ii. eue,t tr,i. de g sati>f'ire !?
Qnll.s e,itra.es scralent ;,s>sz forte
pour lcs reieair princ IL ce,f f,t-il
ianca. ,,nc III nri III 1t le due ,ir Gni.,
>'aehappers ut pour aller r.jnind.e SO
lang.. ct, pe,' DE- mornens apfes, lase-
nue. dans laqneile In jenne file avail
mis- IN montnre NJ, pas ct qucile suivait
en- abattant, sane Y songer. Ia bout de ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
AGENTS DU pIONNlER.

AGENTS DU PiONNIER.
an. l.. Eude, Passage
N,Lr.ORLEASs de la Bourse, No 80,
encoignure Cont.
AscsysroN MN Richard a. Tempet.
RrvlsRE-NEuvE. NJ. Flrmin DHplessis.
IpERyitLE NJ. J. Brean.
Sr-JAcouEs M. Auguste T'htriot.
ST ST 'EAs nApr'sfh' NJ. Edsard Perret.
poyr.l,rEAux, At. Edmond Bulliard.
Tn,uopAux NJ. Adoiphe Blanchard.
UoymA NJ. +. Gagnr.
SrE-MARtE NJ. Et'ehhe ith'ss"h.
ASSUMPTION G. Rodriguez. Cafe Star.
BE1r.s Rrv1E.E NJ. Pierre Th, riot.
pAtNCoURTvELLE, nj T.. }. f. Hahth'er.
" Dams les paroisses OH nous havohs pas
aonne dagents, nous prions les al;.itres DE rosie
de- youor Sc charger lie l'agcnce "e notre 'e"'''e
AVVO VCES Pour les insertions ,annohces
avis, ETC., etc, les conditions sont les s''Ivantes
Par DIX LexEs, pour la lcre insertion Sl %
Pour les insertions suivantes :: -: 50
Tout abonne qu vondra suspendre son abo'-
,ement, ,dsvra pr, vcnir, par cert les 'd'e"rs,
,uinzs jonrs au moins, avant respiration d"
rimestre.
On execute l'imprimere dn r'oNNrER, ct ce
srx urix les plus mod res, tontes especes d on
vrases typo.raphiques, (Jobs,) tells que, cARTEs
3 r,cruREs. PAMPHLETS. BLANcs. ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

Mile. d. Ffc.ne elanca dans nn ehemin
convert ut sin,eux qni lui pasut char.
mant par ~ fraichrnr ri .es rapric.s.
&c chrmin ne parcoarait pa. 10 partie
nc. ideniie DE- Ia forAt. il ne c6toyait nj
rochcrs ri rarrierrs. il .uivail IN terrain
mi. .ent d'hrrhes odoranira que II time
tonfI..e eirs arhr-s EN-. echait de- A. fftrir.
|, await Ic. gasres I" ICES de In ,erre I'D
Snlange si,a,t promenee tnf'nt, on,
i.nae file, .Ilr await rsva; de E tie ter.
re Oh jo"ait d present Gerard. Gerard,
canse de- tant de larrne., objet de tant
d'amour
In s,elle amaxone snisit le seutier
dams tons ses rep,i-. asec an cntrafne.
nent qni ne lni permit pas d. remrreaer
co,nbirn Ia coor-c gu'il hi f..i>ait faire
etst tongue. Ce nr fut qn'en atteigaaDt
/, eiairie1e laqnslle il aboat,ssail que
fabaissement dn solcil sint Ia t;rer de "a
distraction.
- Gail est tard !! s'scria.t t-elieaen
ms.nrant de l'ril lee grandes ombres dee
ci,encs sur Ia peloase ohscurcir; coipmc
ie me sni. onbiife dams ma course Il ct
cette pausre Stella, ajonia ell. en- dat
tant de la main Ie con de - jprnent,
qnelle aoif ellie dpit ayoi, On .lroaye-
rai-je an rui,seau qui ladssaItsre I
Ellie tsoasa saelsass instsn.y es 10
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
lE PiONN,eR De L'ASS0MP TON.
PUZZLE PAR
SUPERVlEl l. E.
MARDI l6 NOVEMBRE 1852.
CONDITIONS GU DourMal: {:

ACHIEVEMENT -l.'abonnement est paya
ole p'AvANCE.
POUR UN AN -: :: 80 oo
POUR SIX MoIS :: :: -: w
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

The whole modern history of Europeproves
clearly that political freedom must commence BY
disseminating the mind from the dominion of ig-
norance and bigotry. Civil liberty canuo. exist
where there is not religious liberty Neitberwill
it subsist where the minds OF the masses are not,
to degree, educated and enlightened; where the
means and sources Of knowledge are not open
and free to all.
The very first step, therefore, to be takens in
every instance, towaads the establishment of q
free government and free institutions is tc pro-
vide means for the universal dissemination Of
!ss;lowledge among the people; truth sufficient
" obvious and trite in itself, but which seems
in practice to be very much neglected .--Delto.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
Political Institutions.

There is no truth which the course of events
for the last fifty years has served more thorough
ly to demonstrate than the utter worthlessness
fall political institutions which are not the
true and legimate expression of national charac-
ter. The political institutions ofa people like the
laws. monuments and public works, are the
ma t,1ral indices of the national mind they show
tb. wav a cation thinks and feels. Unless they
Test nnon such s,,h,stratum they can possibly
have no durability. Polticcal institutions to
possess the element Of permanency or progress,
OF to be of any real benefit to the people, i.,ust
be the growth of the national mind.
Hence the impolicy offoisting upon people
institutions not adapted to their character and
understandings. Hence the futility of attempt
ing to give freedom to nation by merely bessow-
ing upon ii free Institutions.
You may erect over people the form of a free
sgoyernment, but it can have no effect, can pos
ses no actual living energy, unless the spirit of
liberty fills and animates the national mind If
the ideas and maxims which pervade and con-
troll the intellect of people are essentially des-
potic, the institutions though in their form free,
will be after all but instruments of despotism.
Republics sufficiently attest this truth.
1t is impossible thatfree institutions should
endure where the habits, thoughts and minds of
the people are shackled, whether by their civil
polity, their religion, their ignorance or the moral
debasement of their character. No people can
be really free until they become enlightened,
until their minds are thoroughly imbuded with
the sentiments and spirit of freedom The pro-
gress Of events in France, and also IN the rest of
continental Europe for the last few years, indeed
we may say for the last half century, fully illus
trates and confirms this truth.
While the steady and continued advance of the
people Of Great Britain in extending and enlarg-
ing their political rights and franchises, shows
how sure are the existence and progress Of free
institutions when the essential elements of free
dom have really taken root in the ntaionalchar
acter
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

TT is ALWAYS EFFECTUAL.-No pre-
peration Of the present day has proved itself
more e5ectnal ar great cough remedy tIau
'u Dr. 6. Williams Compound PulmOnic Ball
sam of Wild Cherry and Wood Naplho." ITS
effects nre truly wonderful jn imparting relief
20 the sufferer lis effects ure immediate ir
allaying the cough. The well know virtre5
Of the Wild Cherry, are acknowledged By aIh
In diseases Of the chest and lungs, and enter
largely in the composition Of this justly ccla@
brated preparation, indeed, from the aHdoeb.-
ted testimony before us. we nre fluffy tmbrcss~
ed with the belief that 10 is a medicine posses
sing wonderful power in promptly curing thal
class Of diseases for which il Is designed.
For full descriptions Of iis merits, viItuas
&c, see Pamphlets, to be bad Of tic Agents
For Sale, By 9. T. MANN.
Yazoo City, Miss, July y, IsJ2.-Im.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
Public Eeiscussi0mY

o. R. Singleton ESQ. and Gen. VIM. R. Miles,
democratic and whig candidates for elector. viii
address the people at Benton Oh Tuesday next,
the 3lst of August, and Yazoo City on Wednes
day the lst da! of September. 1t is unnecessa.
ry to say anything of Gen. Miles as a popular
stump speaker, he is well known throughout the
county. Mr., Singleton is foeman worthy OF
his steel, and his equal inevery particular, A
political discussion between these two gifted
gentlemen, although MIR. Singleton has greatly
the advantage in having the better cause. cannot
fail to give interest, and we hope to see large
gathering of the people to hear them
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

THE Board of Overseers Of the poor for va
4 zoo county, hereby give notice to All indi-
gent persons claiming assistance from them that
the said ovcrseers will meet a the Court House
in Yazoo city. on the first Monday in October
next, to receive and hear all claims for assis-
tance, and desire tha al persons Interested,
will on that day appear in person. or by their
agent, to represent such claims
They are further requested in the mean time
to report in person or by letter. their circum-
stances, condition and wants, to Rev. r. McIn-
uis, Rev. J. w. Purvis or TO James J. 3. White
JAMES J. B. WHITE,
President Board Ovcrseers-
August Is, IS52.-40
OF Yazoo Wing please copy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
Obituary.

DIED on the 18th inst. in this City, WILLIAM
PHILIP, eldest son Of James r. and LauTentna
o. Burrus. aged four years and four months
(" Suffer little children to come unto me, for Of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven" Every con
ISOLATION is to be found in these words of our
Blessed Redeemer, whenever we see the hand Of
death laid upon one so young. They are brought
forcibIy to the mind, and bear to the heart a
soothing balm In the sad affliction The deceas-
ed, although of such tender years, had given eVi-
dence of extraordinary intellectual endowments,
which raised expectations of future usefulness.
Let us rejoice that the hopes and allurements Of
this world are guarded by the truth that all is
vanitv."-were it not so, when the child is sud
denly removed from the brightest promises Of
Earth who could measure parents depth OF
sorrow It is truth which warns US ever to
look forward toa better world, and for which we
should strive more and more as we journey on
ward, whether we be called away in early life, or
in old age. The hopes and affections of Father
and Mother which clustered around their lovely
boy, may be refreshed by frequent glimpses of
that shining inheritance which he now enjoys.
The lips which knew no guile are closed IN sol
emn silence. The merry voice, so often heard
in Joy and innocence is hushed in death but
that voice will be heard again. 1t viii be the
music Of an angel, joining in harmony with that
countless band of holy ones that surround the
throne, singing praises to Him whose mercy en-
dureth forever. 1t is a sad bereavement; but
those to whom he was near and dear should not
grieve that he is relieved of the trying ordeal O.
the world. We know that many ills befall Us
in our journey through life, and at death our fate
is uncertain. Not so, with those who die in
childhood. When they are called. of their hap
pfness, we behold the removal of all doubt, con
lectures give place to certainties, and they are
surely tukru hume 10 tire arms of loving Sa-
Yiour.
Those fond hopes that glanced at future years,
And from the present fairest prospects drew,
Are now replaced by unavailing tears
But shed them not, he's far more blessed than you
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25
II. %. %. r..

MANCHESTER Lodge No. 81, meets eve,
Iva ry Thursday evening at 8 o'clock P. NJ
at the Odds Fellows Hall.
VIM. S. WRIGHT n. GAS. H. BELL, Y. G.
W. S. EPPERsoN, Sec'y-JAs. THAEP, Treas.
o. w. HENDERsoN, Per. Sec'ry.
MYTHICAL Encampment Of Patriarchs No.
lVI 10, meets the second and fourth Tuesdays
in each month, At 8 o'clock. p. III.
THos. METzLER, G. PHI. HoLMEs, S. w.
WIN. WYMAN, III. PAS III. BELL, j. w.
II. A. NUNNALLY, TT. J. MELTON, Scribe
Yazoo City, August Is, 1852.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

The Milwaukee News publishes the following
extract of a letter from gentleman ia New
Hampshire to his friend in Wisconsin,
"CoNcoRD, July 10, 1852.
Ny Dear SIR You ask me if / support
Pierce. answer you very decidedly that | do.
My personal acquaintance with him enables me
to discover in him all the elements of a great
man. Added..to enlarged views, generous
heart, severe business discipline, and irreproach-
able habits, he has one of the best natural and
well Informed minds lever met. No man in
New England is more universally beloved than
General Pierce andI predict to you-and Won
know Of my political predictions in past days--
that he will get l.sarger vote in New England
'han any candidate of any party for the office of
President ever yet received.
notice that some of the more reckless of the
native-whig papers are piling upon the should
ers of General Pierce every species of slander,
and among the rest they endeavor to hold him
responsible for the reli gious test in the consti-
tuition of this State. This is very unjust, as the
records OF the recent convention that framed the
constitution will show
When the question of striking that odious
clause from the constitution was before the peo-
pie at our late election, heard General Pierce
on several occasions address large assemblages,
and urge, withall that power and eloquence for
which he Is so highly distinguished, the adoption
of the constitution with that clause omitted
clause that has so long been blot upon the 9th
erwise fair reputation of our State General
Pierce and the great mass of the democrats of
the State were defeated in their efforts to retrieve
its character from the charge of religious ntol-
erance. With the almost unbroken vote of the
whig party in the State against us, we INDUCED
the hope of making it strict party question
that we could carry the constitution as it came
from the hands of the convention, without the
test-our party having a small majority in the
State over the combined forces of the wings and
the ultra abolitionsts. We were beaten, how
ever, but we shall not relax our efforts until we
purge the State of thisstain upon it.
In this State, the reckless efforts of the foreign
whig press to misrepresent and injure General
Pierce ON religious grounds are viewed with
great dissatisfaction by the Catholic people
They look upon him as one of their most able
and tried friends in the effort to relieve the State
from the charge of religious intolerance. do
not believe there can be found in New Hamp-
shire, or in all New England, Catholic demo
crat that viii not cast his vote for Franklin
Pierce in November next. / have not heard OF
or met with any one that viii not support him.
On the contrary, what few Catholics there are
here that are wings speak of Gen. Pierce with
the greatest respect, and openly express their re-
gret at the course the papers of their party take
beyond the limits of our State.
The democrats of New England are united to
a man in support of Pierce and King. On the
other hand, our opponents are badly divided
Tie doings of their late convention at Baltimore
are denounced in all quarters"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-25

A SLANT AT ScoTF.--I accepting the resig
nation Of Secretary Graham, who withdrew
from the Cabinet, so as not to subject it to any
criticism or embarrassment, by his running as
Wing Vice President, President Fillmore says
Iapprecia te mostfully the high sense Of delica-
cy and proprietg on your part which induces
you to separate from the Administration al thu
time, lest it might be embarrassed by your con
nection with it in the coming contest. can
mol regret the cause which compels you to this
act. however much may regret The act etself
Where is Scott's high sense Of delicacy anf
propriety " that he does not withdraw from the
command Of the army while aspiring to thu
Chief Magistracy Of the Republic =?