davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

lPECIAL SoTICE-NoUNT VERNON Continued.
- FlactwooJA meeting Of this aslocsti,n will be
held Mt tho Crystal 300 Grand street. Wednesday cyn
Ing October 18th. Mt half past o'clock ut which tna
opportunity will b. offered tho public for securing
plot oupd, most conveniently and beautifully sitaatod
tho unrem railroad short attauee from Mount Yer
non. by order Of ROBERT !. TIFFANY, President.
DIR. |. .OyERr viss President
J. Z. ERrWsrLn, soeretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

ssr-se, his successful Of diseases Of tie
eye, Gcd tho nssganl u artificial imported fog
far kearsbeeS-sKs e.,i anG chronic naam nssos
tie eyoli5s huv3ys sosg ftn-siss he completely
aur.d. Once hourn 9 e. ". TIL O'Clock l.. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05
uad C,,g,edoro,s Y.iuu,d Ha,r I'VE been

v p-ior Worlds Fair, 1t would hayo takon
dai the color mparts being nearer chat OF nature ihan
., other artificial tint known. Applied ard sold BY CRiS
faDohu NO Astor House. Private for applying sho
,yca and fitting "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

L'NNET MUTUAL y. AND q. SOCiErY-iuE MEM
~ hers Of THU soc requested o. meet at Montgomery
hall - Prince street, Wednesday 9th nst, at one
o'clock r. NJ h. pay TIE last trbut Of la.a
BROTHER member, Jsines Donavan.
JAMES HARRINGTON, President.
JoHp j. On ACE, Rec. 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05
HOvELs AND wArERaso PLACEn.

FLORIDA HoUsE.-rEIs WE'LL KNOWN. HOTEL.
osuased IN a. Augustine Florida she hvorss resor2
" .urng ths winter season, 10 for rsnA viAh -
''ssss' W fssaisss'. A d22'I 8 Ne nee -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05
Inarrinn ssiassea. Picture Frnmes. Curtain

cnrn,Scs Sc, AZ tho warcroom and manufactory, b.
t1ecu variuk and Hudson streets. DAftt V hDAN
having removed the large building 100 Canal STREET
thsPsrpies Bank. ofsrs for ale 40 splendid an sssor
of the above articles M can DO found New YORK
tho attention and Of his fiends ane
<hc public an examin alton Of his stock ~ 100 Canal
Sssek Three Lofts, l0o BY ~ issts ~ kk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

parsssae Clonk s and Eantsilas--At the Paris

sat,ila Emporium, III broadway, may now g seen 80
tsestoa of leE 10 ts nhnva named anloa surrrl
ssh In syle and richness D. anything previously snbmsa
tb discriminating saee and Judgment Of the .adies o. ms
crojnlis The pr prietar (Nr Geu nlSro having N
soaes Of o tnoroughy acquired Euro joan knowodge
eve business onbned -ith sxp.ytncetn is
b. .rtsy he considered Mt sho head of shs af
o~sr branch ~ trade. and earnestly advice our lazy
dusus, whether Nhey travelling cloak nj ten OF
s"ire DOLLAR svs. fromAhrty to forty dol'ars o.
snonnty eoroidered irom fifty TO hundred dol
Ira 80 pay visit W this establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

TO their eres purchase their CATERS and other articles
of foot covering at CAN1RES $50 Bowery for while his
low, bis articles quality oi material,
ceeacy Of shape and elegance Of manufacture cannot be
eseeied antrl assisted ~ Loboyteaux, formerly of
Broadway croditablc endorsement 81 Cantrs CLAIMS TO
ohe patronage VI the Ladies.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

- We see from the last Flag, that
the Union-loving editors Of that sheet,
are packing up their datcls, and getting
ready to leave the National Democra.
cy. Listen tq them.
II " If The Baltimore Convention do not
resolve Itself into Compromise Union
Convention, no Union Democrat can or
ought desire a representation in it, AID
should be Instructed to qOithdraq0 from its
deliberations. -
If this is from the pen of the senior
editor, we would respectfully suggest
to him, that it is exceedingly immodest
in him to say the least of it, to dictate
to the National Democratic Convention,
what it should do or not do. He, has
oorecently doffed his whig harness TO
become an instructor of the National
Democracy. If fIom the junior we
would say that the Convention will not
be apt to.consult his peculiar taste in its
proceedings, and it is very probable
that he will have an opportunity of in
structing his delegates Gf he should
have any @to ssit1idras0 from its deliber-
atoms" ..aa a..gf
GiW We cannot think there will be an eff
fort made to form a Union party in
the Convention. No good could result
from such a movement. The. CompTo-
mise measures are laws of the land; and
the epeople of the Southern States have
in the most anthoritive manner, declar-
ed that althocgh full justice had not
been dealt out to them they would ac-
quiesce. No one wishes now to disturb
them. Let their provision be faithfully
carried out, and there wilIbe no furth-
er complaint.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
TRIRurE OF RESPECT.

At a meeting of Leake Lodge, No.
II, held in the town Of Benton, on
Saturday, the 9th day of December,
1851, the following preamble and res
olutions were submitted and unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence to- remove from this life,
our much esteemed fellow citizen, and
beloved brother, Benjamin Grimes,
whose connection with this Lodge, da-
ted almost from its organization, and
during which connection, he gave am
pie evidence of his devotion to it, and
to the institutions of masonry, and
whereas, sharing in the general sor-
row which his death has produced
amongst his numerous acquaintance,
we feel it due ourselves, as members of
the same Lodge, to manifest our Sensi-
bilities on this occasion. Therefore,
be sit Resolved: B b ."at aas.
, That in his death, this Lodge has
lost worthy and useful member the
community, valuable citizen; and
his family, Kind husband and affec-
tionate father ;and to his family in their
affecting bereavement, we tender our
heartfelt synipatl1ies.
o Resolved, That as token of respect
for, our deceased brother, we wear the
usual badge of mourning for the space
of thirty days, and perform the fune-
raj ceremony of our order around the
grave at such time as may be designa-
ted by his immsdiate friends IaAl
Resolved, That the Secretary fur
nish copy of the foregoing to the
family of the deceased brother, and al
so copy to the .Yazoo City Wing and
Democrat, with request that they
publish the same. 'i t
JOSEPH A. YOUNG, SECRETARY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
..-Ecd. Union,

SourH CARoANA-THE CONVENTION
The Mercury Of the 9Th inst, states that
onStheSaturday previous, the House OF
Representatives of that State, passed the
bill calling the. convention on the 4th III
Monday Of April, bya vote Of ayes 6S,
noes a. The SenateNhad before passed
it by the test yoteof ayes-32, noes r.
These, are strong votes, andaindicate on
the part of the Legislature, a deterInl-
nation that the State shall not be sunk
down into hopeless submission to
wrongs, against which she has SO siren
nouSly protested, and which she has SO
often pledged herself to resist, They
will not leave South Carolina naked to
her enemies-an object of mockery and
a bait for aggression. This decision of
the Legislature will give new spirit and
hope to the people, and in some meas
ure, relieve our sky from the "disas-
trous twilight" in which recent events
had shrouded it GeorgiG Ttlegraph.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

- We have announced to-day the
name Of Col N. d. Coleman, of Warren
county, as candidate for tie Office
of Judge of the High Court OF Errors
and Appeals. We have not the pleas
ure of a personal acquaintance with
Col, Coleman, but we learn from those
who have known him long and well,
that he is a profound lawyer and an
accomplished gentleman, every way
qualified to discharge with ability, the
high and responsible duties that would
devolye upon him as a member of the
Supreme bench. aR E2
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

Kaowleage ana instruction are sd
universally sacred pnong the. enlight-
ened people ofthe United Staies-tlie
history ofyour country isssuch ahouse-
hold science at the most lonely
hearths of your remotest settlements,
that's it may be Sufficient for me to re-
fer. in that respect, to the Instructions
and correspondence between Washing
ton and the Minister at Paris, the
equally immortal Franklin,-the mod
est mansWith theproud. epitaph, which
tells the world that he wrested the
lightning from Heaven, and the scep-
ire from the tyrant's hands. -
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
DON'T FORGET

That on Monday, the 10Th day of
this month, an election will be held to
fill the vacancy upon the Supreme
bench occasioned by the resignation of
Judge Sharkey An election will also
be. held in this county on the same
day to fill the vacancy in the Board of
Police, oceaSioneG by the death OF
Benz. Grimes
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

u The Rev. Preston Cooper has
entered upon his duties as pastor of the
Methodist Church in this city. He
seems to be in good health and spirits,
and determined to work faithfully
The church and people are pleased with
his appointment, and perhaps no one is
better calculated than Mr.. C. to do good
this place. He preachessby example
as well as by words. lla w ee
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

years to carry the act abolishlpg the
trade; and after all, the bill would
have probably tailed had it not passed
and received the royal assent before
the dissolution of the Greenville min.
istry, during which, party power and
discipline were unusually efacient-
The trade was abolished In 1907, but
for many years afterwards it was car
ried on by British subjects and British
capital under the flags of Spain and
Portugal, to very large extent,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

VINO HAS BEEN CHEATED Rive wish
our friends throughout the State to re-
member that Mr.. Toombs did not vote
for the Democratic candidate for speak
er or clerk0f Congress, as it was prom
ised he would do,EWhenI he was elected
Senator We wish them also to notice
the important fact, that neither of the
Union men from this State voted for
the National Democratic candidate for
Speaker, whilst Mr., jackson and Mr..
Bailey, the two Southern Rights Dem
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
.MIrSIC LESSONS

VIM. Passier, Teacher of Music, respect
fully anEounces TO the Ladies and gentle
men OF Yazoo city, that he intends TO open
a music school ia This place. He gives
instruction on the following instruments.
viz: Harp, Guitar, Violin, Banjo, Flute,
Clarionett, and all kinds Of brass insru>
meUts. Al those who are dsslrous OF re-
ceiving thorough instruction IN the science
OF Music, will please give him a cal, at
Winn's hotel where he viii
also take pleasure in showing those inter-
es,ed testimonials Of his ability. Lessons
given at Ladies residences If required
lie viii also -attendsro the1nning Of Plan
os. Orders left at the Music Stores Of
Messrs. Tyler and Wilson will be promPt,
ly attended to,
N. B. Mr.. p. may be known 70 som0
Of our citizens, as director oc musical
corps during the ac0g lCltb Mexico
Dec "a, 1851. 7o
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

6crats did vote for him. IT can now
be seen very plainly which tne reaI 1
democratic party in the State ana
which acts with the National Democra-
cy.--Fcd Union.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
10 Planters.

WOODVILLE MANUFACTURING co,
As Agents for the above establ ishmeLt we
now have in store and offer for sale, Heavy
cotton goods, (suitUble for negro clothing) and
respectfully inUite the planters and the public
to call and examine the goods, and give as
their orders for their spring supplies Prices
low such goods can be bought any
where in the u. S. POPE q DEVLIN.
Yazoo city Dec. Sth lS5I.-6m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
JKcKsoN. January 6. 19s

Patton elected Speakerswann
Clerk. Union. Convention met, sixteen
counties represented, 35 delegates, half
wings. Resolutions passed recognizing
Baltimore platform, wings retired from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES appointed to
Baltimore Convention.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

N0TIGE-At the January Term 1882 Of
4N.he Probate court Of Yazoo county VIII
present my annual account as Guardian o.
George W. Ogden for settlement and a42w-
nee. ID. G. HENDERSON, 0ah'
ecember Oath 1851
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

MR. ]. N. RATCLIFF is partner in our
IVA House from this date, (1st Jan. 1852. y
The business will be continued under the name
and style of J. Heard s. Co. ]. HEARD.
Yazoo City, Jan. 7, lS52-9-tf.~
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

n ENAININlS in the Post Office nj Yozo0
ID CIV, Miss, December 81, 1851 If not
taken ont within three month, ill be sent to
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07


ArFAIR.-Mr. Henry Hayman, ouI
City Marshal, was dangerously wounds
ed on Saturday night last, by man by
the name Of Ryan. It seems that Mr..
Hayman, in the discharge Of his official
duty, had just succeeded in suppressing
row, and was standing on the street,
engaged in conversation, when one OF
the party who had been engaged in
the disturbance Of the peace, came uT
with a brick in each hand, swearing
vengeance, and struck him two blows
on the forehead, breaking the skull in
The life Of Mr.. II. is despaireG BY his
physicians. He is an old and much es-
teemed citizen of this place, and should
he not recover, the community will
seriously feel his loss. The perpetrator
of, the deed is now at large, and though
the officers Of justice are in pursuit Of
him, it is doubtful whether he will be
overtaken and brought to trial.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
erga 9MaB Apm!NW
YAZOO DEMOCRAT
Z (BYI I4nE monsE II Z.
New Yogk, Jan. 3rd.

IFfs.a.Uff# 9o NEW YORK, Jan. f0fd.
The steamer Franklin has arrived with
three Gays later news. :. Cotton unchanged
Sales Of Saturday 1000 bales.
ft|s Nrw ORLEANS, jan 4th.
CoTToN. Tie active demand which clos
cd last week, was succeeded by calm on
Monday and uesday-tlle sales were con
fined TO 1850 bales at easier prices On
Wednesday. the demand improved and the
sales embraced $500 bales at frmer prices.
Op Thursday, (new years day. sales 500
bales, On Friday, the demand became ac-
tive, and sales reached I $50 bales. .Sa,ur-
day, demand was fair, and sa.es reached
500 bales, making total for the week
OF 265, 600 bales The advices 5y the At
RIGA, the steamer of Che 2oh uIt,, appear to
have had No effect on the market, which
closes stea eatiily at our quotations. The de-
mand has been general. The English and
Northern buyers have, taken the bulk Of
the cotton. .ft a,.q-t h.3 l..a...
We 9nofe inferior at "a 53--ordinary. 9
a 64-uliddiing, 2 q 7&--good middhng, ~
-G7t. middIing fair. u a 81 Ell..>
SUGAR.-The demand has Kept pace
with the receipts, leaving none in first
hands unsold. Prices have no. raised. In
ferior. 2 PIP, common, q 34, clar-
fed, At as 1-2, weeks receipts 2,156 hhds
..raFf fsa1 qIss4 SrsLeUIs, Jan. 3rd.
Riseris falling, and considerable ice is
foating.f3a aa9 49t f3~p 1aa
~ ! 8sba LoUrsvIILE, Jan 3td.
NavigatiOn Gear. no ice running Tie
weather Is co'd-ihe river has risen 4 inch
es-we have near feet water, over tie
falls in Dog channel. .ss,.'tz aat sr..lt
e,.tasf sfriess a#t# IA gCLNcINNATIs Jan 3rd.t
The siyer rvse smches since last night
n1ezs ~ rs PIrTsB mo, Jan 3f5 +
s There is 13 feet inches water in the
channel and falling. Weather c'oHdy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
NOTICE.
GROCERIES,.

OA BBLS. Molasses, so half bbls. Molasses.
OOl0 bbls. crushed and pulverized Sugar,
hhds Prime Brown Sugar, 50 bags Rio Cof-
fee, 100 bbls. Flour. 5 bbls Loaf Sugar, 20
half bbls. new MackereI No. 1, 100 kegs
Nails assorted, just received and for sale
cheap for cash by WOLFE g. DWIGHT. 3
II Dec. 81, 185l.afad ie.fa esff.e o1e
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

To all persons interested tts the lands Ten.
e1nentS and here1tltan1entS Of Canddd
CaSo7, deceased.
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
II before the Probate court of Yazoo county,
at the February Term 1852. thereof, then and
there 10 show cause if any you can why an
order should not be made for the sale of the
following described lands TO wii-north! haE
of Section J., Township II, Range i East
south half and north west quarter of Section
SO, Township 13, Range East--lying al be-
ing in the said county of Yazeo, as prayed for
in the petition of JOhn A. Cason, Executor
of the said Canada Cason, deceased, and fur
ther to do and suffer such things as shall be
considered and ordered by our said court in
the premises. .e~..es ss} .es
1t is further ordered that publication of this
citation be made in the "Yazoo Democrat" for
the space of six weeks. YINx
- Witness the Hon. G.. B. Wilkinson,
11 q Judgeiof the Probate court of Yazoo
~ county the fourth Monday in Decem-
@~~~~.D,ber A ID 1851, and Seal of said couri
Issued the 31st day Of December, 1851.
't.4 = Az'tf JAMES II. BELL Clerk.
Jan Z, 1s52-9-6w
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE 1
.ETFERSs1of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned at the
December Term 1881. of the Probate Court of
YazoBeounty, on the estate Of John E. O'Reil-
ley deceased, ,sall persons indebted tosaid estate
Will come forward and settle, and those having
claims against the same, will presen, them
the lime prescribed by law, or thew will
be barred. JAMES p. O'REII.IEV
Yazoo City, Dee. 81, 1851. Adm'r
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
YAZOO DEMOCRAT,
- PHILLIPs- = RownAN.a RpITons. j.
Wednesday, HGOrnihg, Jan. 2, 1862.
Judge Of High COart Errors q. Appsaks

Judge Of High Court Errors q. Appeazs
E or We are authorised to announces ~ d
Coleman Of Vickshurg, as a candidate for tho
office of Judge, of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals for the First District, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the
Hon. VIM. L. Shnrkey. h
hil1E-Y- We are authorized to announce Vim
Yerger of Washington county, as a candidate
for the Office of Judge Of the High Court oi
Errors and Appeals for the lst District, to I'll
the vacancy occasoned by the resignation OF
VIM. L. Sharkey.
For mem6ex Board Of Poittd
C. We are authorised to announce Hamp-
ton Cox as candidate for member of the
Boardof Police in 2eat No. ,.
30-- We are authorised to announce Y. C.
BOvard a candidate for member of the Board
of Police in Beat No2. Hf u#
efE- Election on 10Th present month.
4s The FREE SoHooL-The Trustees
have succeeded in obtaining the servi-
eeS of Mrs. Bostick, to take charge of
the female department of this institu-
ton, Mrs. B. is an accomplished lady,
and is. eminently suited for the position
she now occupies. Her well known
reputation as an instructreSs, is suffi-
cient guaranty to the patrons of the
school, that her duties will be fully
and satisfactorily discharged.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07


A SING ULAF RELIc.-Capt D'Auber-
vile, of bark Chieftain, of Boston,
writes to the editor of the Louisville
Varieties that he put into Gibraltar on
the 9th of August last to repair some
damage his vessel had sustained, and
while waiting himself and two of his
passengers crossed the straits to Mt.
Abylus on the African Coast, to shoot
and pick up geological specimens Be
fore returning, the breeze. had freshen-
ed SO much as to render it necessary to
put more ballast in the boat; and one
of the crew lifted what he supposed to
be a rock, but from its extreme light
ness and singular shape was induced to
call the attention of the Captain to it,
who at first took it for peice of pun
ice stone,, but SO completely covered
with barnacleS, and other marine ami
maleulR, as to deny that supposition.
On further examination he found it to
be, cedar keg. On opening it he
found a cocoa nut, enveloped in a kind
of gum or resinous substance this he
also opened, and found parchment
covered with Gothic characters, near
ly illegible, and which neither he or
any on board was able to ,decipher.
He however found on shore an Arme-
nianI book merchant, who was said to
be the most learned man in Spain, to
whom he took it, who, after learning
the circumstances of its discovery, of
fered $500 for it, which offer Capt
DA. declined. (" He then," says the
letter, read word for word, and trans
lated it into French as he read each
sehtence--a short but concise account
of the discovery of Cathay, or further
India, addressed to Ferdinand and Is4
abella OF CASTLE and Arragon, saying
the ships could not possibly survive
the, tempest another day; that they
then were between the Western Isles
and Spain; that two like narratives
were, written and thrown into the sea,
in case the 9Caraval should go to the |
bottom. that some mariner would pick |
up one. or the other of them. The
strange document was signed by Chris |
topher Columbus in a bold and DASH |
ing fhandN 1T also bore the date 1893,
and consequently has been floating |
over the Atlantic for 358 years. yadl |
a The letter closes with an assurance
from the writer that he would guard |
his treasure safe until his, return to |
the United States: which would be in
April or May next. 4assar 1ao 81
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
COPAR TNERSHIP.

A.DVERT IT'S e N e " T. S
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07

OT Please say advertised, or the proper ex-
animation may not be made
--.alaiiJ J. E. SHROPSHIRE, Post Master.
= Jan 7, 1852. rH-tt
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-01-07
THE S STATEOF MIS- SISSIPPL. /

Probate COurt-DSceBaber Term 1851.
To all persons Interested i1 the lands zen.
ensentS and hereHltamsntS Of Canddd
CaS0n decenSea
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-12

ions the total increase of the land forces will be
1900 men. 1t was reported that the Govern
ment was about to apply to the Chambers Tor
credit Of six million of francs for the establishment
of an intrenched camp in the environs of Antwerp,
and for putting into state OF defence the tete
de Flanders.
Several of the Swiss journals reiterate report
that had obtained considerable currency, to the
effect that the Federal Counci. had demanded
the intervention of Great Britain against France,
and that the French Minister was preparing to
depart. The French Cabinet has presented a
note complaining of the hostility OF the Swiss
press to Louis Napoleon.
The forts of Milan are to be Immediately COM
pleted, and every preparation made for the even
tuality of war
The Russian force in the Baltic at the present
moment numbers forty-two sail of the line, all
powerfully equipped, ably manned, extensively
stored, and ready for action.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
afirms that the Government of Louis Napoleon
is not on good terms with the Emperor of Russia,
and that a decided coolness exists.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-12
EGEs SlsS,E2.

THE subscriber wishing to devote himself cxclu-
sivey to planting oilers for sale his new SAW MIL.
with 500 acres Of PINE LAND attached. The Mill
is about seven miles from Camden, and has been in
operation since November, 1913. Tie Land is well
tinbcrcd and convenient to the Mill and small por
ton Is to 100 acres) well worth cultivatng.
Would also sell the Estate of p. McRa's Mill and
Tavern; with the Cantey Isand-a Tract Of Land on
the Wateree containing 100 acres Of as rich land as
there is Oh the river.
The Mills above would be valuable adjuncts to any
Of the plantations near them.
Also, for sale 1000 bushels Of CORN, d quantity
FODDER and HAY, about so head OF CATTLE, and
like number Of SWINE.
Tcr,ns-For the Real Estate, one, two and three
ycars-ior the Provisions and Stock CASH.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR.
March 3. 10 u