davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18

g. m. AHNRRM s. 90.

6. RI. CHURCH s go.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, and
Plantation Goods,
VIcKsBURG.
WE have received full and complete as
sortment of Fall and Winter Goods, to
which we ask the attention of purchasers.
DRESS GOODS.
Plaih and figured Black Silks,
do do. colored do,
Rich Brocade Silks and Robes, Cashnieres, de-
Lanes, Merinos, French, English and Ameris
can Priats:
MANTILLASl
Silk and Velvet MantiIas and C1oaks, sozne-
thing neao and Tich-white and coloted Grape
Shawls, wooden 6hawls; all kinds.
EmbrOideFies.
The largest and richest assortment ever offered
tn his city.
BOnmets.-Elegant French silk and satin
Bonnets--all kinds Braids do.
HOSIERY.
Cotton, Wooden; Silk, every variety. Also,
Gloves; Ribbons and Fancy Goods.
DOMESTIC AND Linen GooDs.-In this de,
pdrtnaent our stock is upequaled.
BLANKETS.
Bed Blankets, all kinds and sizes;
Negro do white and coloredl
CARPETS.
Having recently fitted up Carpet Room, I'VE
offer the largest assortment of Velvet; Brass
sellsi Tapestry, Three Ply; and Ingram carpets
and Rugs and Oil cloths ever brought to this
markets
PLAET4TIOE GOODS.
Kentucky Jeans and Ensegs, Lowells. RUS
sets, Hats, &C.
F OF Our Stock is not surpassed in this city,
and prices as how as the lowest here or in New
Orleans. G. N. CHURCH CO.
October 19, 1862. I6-sm.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
LUCZNA cordial.

e doz bottles lie Cordial de Lucina or Elixer
of Love- the great remedy for prostrations
of the procreant functions and artificial barr
renness, just received and for sale bys
THOMPSON & co.
Yazoo city, January IA, 1853 27-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
yALUARLE LAND ron SALE. :

II WILL sell on low terms. 500 acres of land
Situated above high water mark on the
Yazoc river, ia Sunaower county, Township
lis, Range 2, west. For further information
apnlv through B Il Pickett or F. Bostick to the
Undersigned. 8. a. GAkNETT.
VszdS1 eifv. Ian u. 53 28-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
New Drug and Book.
Store

THOMPSON g co.
"HOLESALE and Retail Druggists have
w removedto their new brick building on
Main Street, next door above Messrs. Allen g.
Barksdale, and have on hand and are receiving
a large supply of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chem
Gals, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Glassware, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Books, Stationary, &C., all of
which they offer at unusually low prices.a Mer-
chants, Physicians, Planters and others will
find it to their interest to give us call
Yazoo city, Jan IA, SO. 2T-ly.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
TO All whom It May Concern,

----- "a
& 8 | have sold out and am bound to give
a Possession in a short time and going to
leave the State, one and all must expect to find
their accounts in the hands Of On officer if they
do not call and settle them forthwith Don't
blame me, for have spent some time id trying
to settle and have done bui little.
Feb IL, 80. Stiff. il w ROBNETT.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
NOWECE! NOTICE

a IL persons indebted to the subscriber,
: either BY note Of account, are requested
to call and settle immediately If not closed
by the lst of March next, he will necessarily
be obliged to place them in the hands Of d col
lector for settlement. CHAS. II. MANN.
Yazoo city, February Ill, 1853. Sl-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
A CARD.

U7E take this Opportunity Of returning
w our sincere thanks TO our patrons;for
the more than liberal share of patronage giv-
en- US the past year; and now have the plea
sure of announcing the arrival of the first
shipment of our spring stock, which will be.
when complete, equal to any in the city,
may favor us with d call; in every particular.
We cordially invite our friends and public
generally, 10 call and give us trial; pledg-
ing ourselves to assume as near a. possible
the place Of those to whom we sell gOode--
that is, TO do unto others as We would have
them do unto us.
COW AN, chan FL q CHAPLIN. :
Vicksburg, February Is. 1853. 33stf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18

Attorneys at LAW,

WILL give their joint attention to oil bnsi-
ness intrusted to them in all the courts held in
The counties of Yazoo and Holmes.
Office In Wilson's Building, By the Telegraph
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18

DIANO FORTES! from that old and well
! known Factory of T. Gilbert Co.. 6 to
octave, with or without the Eoleon. Also
from Knabe, Gaehle Co., of Baltimore, 6 to Z
octaves Knabe & Gaelic, we understand
were engaged in the celebrated factory of Chick
ering for many years, which is sufficient guar
antee for their work. DowNING & MooDY-
Oct29 Vicksburg, old stand Washington street.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Middle District Chaneery Court Of said State
OCTOBER TERM, 1859.
Phillip A. Paul, complainantl
VS.. Chancery, no. / :
Matthew Blair, defendant.
VENHE process in this cause having been re-
IA turned "not executed" and affidavit hav-
ing been made that the defendant, Matthew
Blair, is a non-resdent of the State of Missis-
sippi, and is absent from the same, SO that the
ordinary process of this court cannot be exc
cuted upon him; Therefore it is ordered that
he enter his appearance herein, on or before
the first day of the next term of this court, to
be holden at the Court House of Yazoo county
at Yazoo city, on the first Monday after the
fourth Monday in March next ensuing, and
plead, answer or demur to compliments bill OF
complaint, otherwise the several allegations
ereofawill be taken. for confessed, set for
hearing exparte, and the matters thereof de-
creed accordingly.
1t is further ordered by the court, that an at
tachment be issued by the Clerk of this court
in this cause, directed to the Sheriff of Yazoo
county, commanding him to attach and hold in
his possession, until the further order of the
court.the real and personal estate in complain
ants bill mentioned, and that publication hereof
b made in the "Yazoo City Whig", weekly
newspaper published in Yazoo city, once week
for one month, and that said notice be posted
at the door Of the Court House of said county.
JIM. HOLLINGSWORTH, clerk.
N. G. &, s. E. NYE, soils for complainant.
December "a, 1852. 24-5t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
Notice.

RMANTILLAS- of the handsomest
M ever offered for sale in this city, and very
cheap. N w HOBSON,
sigE of the Eagle.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18
a191 NEW GOODs!!

sb11j NEW GOODS!I
WE have received our Stock of Fall and
Winter Goods, comprising every variety
andnewest styles of
Ladies Dress Goods,
GENTLEMEN'S CLOATHING,
Hardware; Cutlery, crockery and Plantation
Supplies, Saddlery, Furniture, &C., &C., and
will be pleased to see our friends and custom
ers come in.
Oitr inducements for cash trade is particular
lyinyiting. ]. HEARD g. Co.
YazoO city, Oct !, 80.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-18

We are authorized to announce MORGAN
L. F1TcH as a candidate for Circuit Judge
of the Fifth judicial District, at the ensuing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

ELECTION pRosPEcTs.-The newspapers from all paris
of State come to us laden with cheering news in
gard the prospects OF the democratic party for the Oc-
lober election.
The nominations in all the counties give gen.
era satisfaction; and everywhere evidence tina,
party is the alert. and determined that the
party OF sms but w,hou, principles shall gain advan.
lages this year. but that democracy, progressive in it's
character, must make step in advance in it's power and
influence. by increased majority in the Old Keystone
Stale.
We hope the democracy of Allegheny county will be
equally active, equally hopeful, and equally devoted to
the great principles of their party and may in a
lii,e over two weeks time, send over the State the
tdngs that county the second in the State in impor
lance. is in part, II not entirely, redeemed. We speak
canJdy and seriously when say that the democra ats
have but 10 will il, and this county will become demo-
cratic. And we believe that chance for triumph
was as good as this year.
We all united upon our county ticket All know
], is good better has never been presented
for the sufrsges of the people We can elect at ess,
portion OF H. Democrats. do not lose this opportunity
Give cred, to wing ISLANDERS caaal commissioners,
candidate for surveyor gesera and excellent
dlda,e for the senate Those ISLANDERS be easily re-
fuied, and are wholly unworthy Of credit.
tP,n,bug Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

HE sEAsoARD AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-fhe agricultural
societies OF Princess Anne and Norfolk counties have de
iemincd TO hold their next annual fair in November in
this city, and we regret TO so little interest manifested
in II by citizens and business The importance
OF these periodical assembages in promoting the welfare
Of town cannot be TOO highly estimated Other cities
know how to value Them, and do all in their power for
their encouragement The authorities OF Richmond re
Gently subscribed $4,000 10 procure site and necessary
fixtures for the State agricultural fair which hold is
session in that place in November We trust similar
spirit will pervade community, and that efor, will
be spared 10 give not only but ecai the aoda
bic object of agricultural neighbors. II would be an
everlasting eproach to if the scheme should fail for the
want OF proper means 10 support it, and should never
cease regret our supneness Let u.s. them be gener-
Gus contributions, and let every subscribe &C.
cordng 10 his for all are interested in the good
work. --NsrfoH .avgw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

Hon. M. M. DMAIcK.-The nomination OF this gen
teman for president Judge OF the twenty second judicial
district 10 give the NOS, universal satisfaction to
the people in that section. MIR. Dimmick is self made
man. the architect OF bis fortune, and great favor
lie OF the democracy OF the Tenth Legion Up TO ls4s
be pursued the tenor OF private life in the prac-
tce OF his profession but At that period he received the
almost unanimous nomination OF the democracy OF his
district candidate for Congress, TO which pos, he was
elected by large majority. He served two in The
national House OF Representatives in which he Justly
recognised as enc of its soundes thinkers and most
active business men. After his retirement from Con-
gess he again assumed the practice OF law in hs native
county The kind and courteous manners of Mr., Dim
mick, combined with his power and grasp OF intellect.
admirably fl him for Judicial positions and we are
satisfied tina, the twen,y-second judicial district have
made Fortunate choice for their presiding Judge
lPsnns yipdnidn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

pelling him dilspidsled apparel until hs couit
money ~ pay il.
Another glance al The above calculation will consincs
any one that OF family living on u 200 sslar,
mus, deprive himself OF many little comforts. such =.
any person Of educson and refinement, cannot we'll Do
without we such valuable things as books. news
papers, and magazines The above calculation shows
that there would be money enough eito pay iof even
penny paper saying nothing about such valuable jour
mails TO every famly as the Union OF the lnlesencer
The poor clerk must not think oil sacb iukures as
those But enough of this. II those pefsoas who are
constantly talking about government economy reuench-
nent Sc will now say, after reading this, that VI 200
is enough Tor clerk with ianpy' we nave no more
TO say The subject
The government is rich and able 10 pay all OF its
clerks such salaries will enable them TO live comfort
ably and decenty and we trust that there will be come
one in the next Congress who will be sufficiently demo.
cratic for revision of all laws regarding this
subject, and for such just and respectable graduation
Of the salaries Of all officers and employees under The
government will at least relieve il Of the charge OF
unnecessary and degrading parsmony.
We are advocates OF strict governmental economy
We have been brought up in tho rigid school OF Jee.
sonian and Andrew Jackson democracy. We would
have no money spent unnecessarily, but the laborer
worthy OF his hire and the government employee whose
duties require ability and education should be least
remuneraed for his services to enable him and his
family to live comfortably and decenily But The msea-
Bile scale upon which salaries graduated is moi
worthy OF The name OF economy for that implies sound
discretion, reason and justice Some other should
be applied 10 IL it should be called i'll dvised penuous
mesa scale Of salaries invented by some one who
either thought the government poor. that government
clerks could live in novels threedime dinners, and
one hat and coat year
comfortable pew in some church, where q clerk
could take his family on Sunday to hear the Gospel
preached. would be very desirable thing; but the poor
$1,000 or $1,000 clerk must not think OF such Injuries
he cannot by any possibility afford it,
We ask MIR. Editor, in conclusion is there any neces-
sity on The part Of the United States government for
gradng down its clerks in this way What is the poll.
cy in doing Will any one say that The government
is not able 10 pay lis clerks better!
ALBERT WELLES ELY,
slh street, Washington.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1853
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


PslLADELrHiA, Sept. 20. 1858.
Cont buttons 10 hs Washingion National Monsmeni
Our Candi iaies.-Loeal Poluiss IN Philadelphia
There seems disposition upon the part Of The c
gems Of Philadelphia 10 contribute their mite towards he
Washington Nalloral Monument. Measures have al.
ready been taken 10 place boxes the several precincts
upon The day OF general election. the 18th OF Oc-
obef for The purpose OF receiving such donations the
citizens may wish 10 contribute TO such prasewoIlh
and audabe object and there every 10 believe
from the spirit manifested upon the part OF citizens
that Philadelphia will not only do her duty, bat will be
liberal upon This occasion OF rendering their nle 10 the
Father OF our Country.
On Tuesday week general election for State and
county officers takes place. and feel confident in
surlg our brother democrats that the old Keystone will
do her duty. Our State s unednoi, like OF our
sister States, enlanged with this the other ism. We
so Tor The Union and constitution, and Tor sustaining the
principles laid down by our President Wa knoU no
Moth. no South. NJ East no Wsst AT the head Of our
State ticket have the Hon. John Knox for Judge of
the supreme COURT 10 fill the vacancy occasoned by the
death Of the Hon John Bannister Gibson Judge Knox
is well known throughout the Stale. and will be elected
by triumphant majority, as well as the whole State
ticket, with Hon. Ephram Banks for auditor general ;
j. Porter Brawey, for surveyor general; and fell
low townsmen, Hon. Thomas H. Forsyth, for canal
commissioner. A more popular and excellent ticket
could mol nave been selected by our State convention,
Of gentlemen who are known throughout the State
from their long experience in public matters.
Our election for local odicers-such as district attor-
ney. marshal OF police, county commissioner, county
treasurer, prohonotary, &calso takes place As be-
fore stated in former letters, several tickets in the
field. The democracy stands where she has always
stood, without reference TO the different sms of the day
The greatest contention will be upon the district alior-
ney and marshal OF police. Reed. the wing candidate,
and Keyser the native, would like TO hitch horses The
wire puers OF both these factions have been at work
with thai view Col. Badger and Col. Murphy will both
be elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

DEAD LETTERS AT WAsgrScros.---A correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun says 1.-THE General Pos, Office on
the 22d instant transmitted 10 the Post Office nj Bremen
o0i dead letters for the several German States These
letters duly received here, and placed for delivery
in our respective post Offices then regularly advertised
but from The absence OF the persons The letters were in
tended for, their omission TO apply for them or other
causes having failed TO reach The parties superscrbed
they are now returned the place whence they came
Letters received in the closed mails from Prussia
being mailed About AIS bushels of dead letters Amer
ican have been opened in the Office during the present
quarter. fs. .eM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

PRKcocIous wIr.-The was some unconscious w.t. and
deal of childish philosophy. in the reply which little
gir-pret,y, bright child not quite four years odmade
TO her father She annoyed At come old shoes,
which she anxious should be replaced by new ones.
and venting her indignation IN rather more bols-
ferrous manner than her father thought proper.
"Whars the matter there, Cora have you got fl p
"No, papa, they don't ht me at ALL said she. And
then she enumerated all the faults Of the shoes IN sci
terms, and reached the climax thus. why. they don't
even squeak whom walk OUT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE~-WiII Ne sold al
public auctioa, Monday the third day Of October
O'Clock ihs evening" that valuable property
nth seventy
sysnn consisting Of three brick dwelling
finished, cslnrs each. In
duon houses, buildings,
stories high, other the whole resting
thousand and n,nesyope feet Of ground.
Nj There including three for Kitchen forty
Of hsm highly finished the three main houses and ad
Joining back buildings.
psopsrty squares Treasury De
Offices Immediately
Of beautifully improved public ground, which
obiquey the south OF H.
passing presents beautn prospect
large open spacc the free circulation Of air.
three for and
occupied by Mrs Wise boarding. but The bouse'
be easily into three with stores occ
q Of
Terms third balance and three sh'
bearing from the DAY
OF deed given deed Of taken Title indsputa
GREEN
sepQ-d Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02
From the Detroit Free Pres
"A Patriotic Letter.

Patriotic Letter.
We like Robert j. Walker, and always did He il
every inch American All his feelings and sympa.
ihies and predictions and purposes democratic We
regret that he is not going out to China for are sure
he would leave his mark there. He is a 6 man 10 rep
resent this country at any government in Europe aud
little more OF his Americanism could be infused into our
foreign diplomacy, should be more highly respected
as a nation.
On Thursday last immense meeting was held al
Metropolitan Hall in New York, OF those who approve
OF the course OF Captain ngraham in the OF Kosz
ta Several eloquent speeches made and resolutions
passed fully sustaining the action OF that officer Among
the letters received and read the following from the
Hon. Robert J. Walker
New YoRK, September 20, 1853
GENTLEMEN Your invitation, as a committee on be-
hall OF the various nationalist OF this city, preside
the meeting proposed to be assembled here Thurs
day, for The purpose Of approving the noble OF
Capt ngraham in regard to koszta, has been received
and regre, that my absence from New York will de-
prve OF the pleasure Of complying with your request
The brutal seizure OF koszla By an Austrian officer,
on the soil OF neutral and friendly power, clear
violation OF law and justice. That also an
outrage upon rights in the person OF whose in
alory oath and declaration entitled him to become a
citizen OF the United States BY that act Koszta had
placed himself upon the platform OF the cons1ion and
could justly claim all the protection that should be
tended 10 an American citizen In many OF the States
he would have enjoyed the right OF suffrage and in a
foreign land he covered by the flag OF the Union
He had committed no offence that OF having noby
commended for the liberty of his county, and the oath
copied By government, by which he sbjured alegi-
10 Austria, and bound himself to become citizen
Of the United States, induced the corresponding oblga.
ton OF protection our part.
Let H. then, be proclaimed henceforth and forever thai
The exile whose oath we have received, aburng aegi.
ance TO any foreign power, and whose pledge have
accepted 10 become an American czen shall be protect
ed such, upon the banks OF the Neva the Danube
or upon any other SOIL against all combinations. any
and every hazard and at any and every expense OF blood
and treasure.
Most respectfully, your,ieow citizen.
r. J. WALKER
Messrs. MoRAScE & BETANcoURT, Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

II oUsEHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Monday, ID October, shall 10 O'Clock,
The residence Of family about leave The
between and morrill, side, s Gag will designate
house, good assortment OF furniture, viz Fl
Mahogany sofa paor and rocking chairs
DO bureaus, harack marbie-to and other tables
Feather beds, bedding hair and shuck mattresses
Watdrobcs, bcdsteads, washsaRds, Ac.
Paslor chamber, aad other carpets .aE
Cooking and other stoves y aaHN MN.Ms
With general assortment OF kitchen requisites.
Terms. under gas, S23
y days for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
GREEN SCOTT
Sep I'D Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

Edwin Z. Bailey has been appointed postmaster at
Boston, vice Mr.. Gordon Mr. b. has been chief clerk
in the office for many years There were many appli-
cants for the place but from all we can learn of the
circumstances. the appointment, has been wisely and lust
ly bestowed upon Mr. Bailey II is well 10 reward long
and faithful service in laborous employment by pro.
notion and il is for the public interest to retain those
whose knowledge and experience pre- eminen,ly qualify
them for the posts they occupy.-Saeo Dsmoevaf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

Edwin c. Bailey, esq, has been appointed postmaster
Of Boston, in place oil Vim. Gordon. esq, whose com.
mission has expired Mr.. B. has been chief clerk in the
Office for quite number OF years. and is familiar with
all its details and general postal matters. and we have
every reason to believe will make excellent and popu-
lar officer He is sound democrat, and whole
man; executive favor has been shown to one who is
worthy OF it, Bangor Dtnoeai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02
ny J. G. MCGUIRE, Aac,,onesr.

beautiful BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN-On Monday
October Mt O'Clock, the premises shall sell
l99 fronting 81 street,
10Th running back i2 feet inches oofse
ley containing 9 ,3o7 square feet.
1h. lot handsomely part
West End worthy OF persons desiring
good building site.
Term. third the residue in and II months for
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
j. G. MCGUIRE,
sep0s Aucuonecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-02

THREE NEW FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS AT AUCTION
Wednesday shall sell, in front Of the
PREMISES NJ ocsck threc handsome new Two story frame
No " having front o IS feet nine inches on ~ street.
The coatan hve good and
porches il ost The back 100 feet hvc feet
atIey.
Terms One halt balance six ssd twelve months the
deferred bearing
ffon OF given deed Of taken.
Title indispushie. GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Oct2-d Aucioncers