davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
zoo CITY
Carriage ETanAGactOYY.
POWELL & HILLIARD,


lfaiJ1 Street, Yaeoo City, Mississippi,
gaAVING taken in addition to our former
/ q extensive Manufactory, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr.. c. IL. Prinm, opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform the
public that we have made extensive additions
to our stock of Carriages, both of our own and
Northern and Eastern Manufactures. Com
prising Coaches, Coaches. falling top Barou-
ches and Chariottees, Rockaways, slide seal
Buggies of superior style, with extension tops,
combining the convenience of Barouche or
Rockaway. Also roll up side top Buggies,
Gigos, Pheatons, and open Buggies OF elegant
pattern for single or double harness. Also
Buggy and Coach Harness, Whips Of all pat
terms, riding Brides, Martingals. Bride bits,
stirrup irons, Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys II
ding Saddles of all patterns, of our own man
ufacture ddle-bags and Spurs-also Fly
Nets of all eolors Webbing for saddle girt7,
hand holders and Furnishing goods Of all kinds
for saddle ana harness manufacture.
Also Oil Garrett, Brussels do, and carpel
fringe, Enamelled cloths of all colors, paten
Dash aud Collar Leather, Hog skins and saddle
skirting. Enamelled top leather-also Enam
elled leather for Innings, comprising all tht
colors used. Blue and drab broad cloths, dam
ask of all patterns and coors, silk for testoons
riuges for do, silk and worsted Tufts. holder
tassels, broad and narrow Laces, tuttiug but
tons of all colors, tufting and band AaIis.--
TacKs of all sizes, brass and silver knobs, jap
panned brass and silver glass frames. Coach
handles and locks, bolts of all sizes, screws do,
Springs, Axels, top props and capped Nuts
castings of all kinds. Also-a good assortment
Of Blacksmith's tools, Coach varnish, Paints
Leads &c. Also Buggy and Wagon hubs
turned spokes and bent shafts and rims, Buggy
poles and bows, and coach poles.
We also manufacture wagons Tor four or two
horses, Pedlar wagons. Drays, Ok Wagons
and Carts. Dray and wagon Harness, and ars,
keep constantly on hand Trace Chains, Collars,
Brides, whips and all heavy articles used for
such pur{o All of which we offer for sale on
reasonable terms for cash or approved credit
Persons wishing any thing in line, will
find TO their interest TO call and examine our
stock before purchashing elsewhere.
! REPAIRING of all kinds connected with
our business. done with neatness and dispatch
and ali orders for work thankfully recelV'
ed aud sa .isfaction given.
/ A pril 10Th, 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
Yazoo Cify. Miss.
e. w, Ouackenboss,

Att0T1cy a3I C0u1scllor at LUic.
YAZOO CITY, IA 5S.
CONTINUES to practice in the cou1ties Of
OYazo3. Holmes, Madison, and Carroll,
i'm the superior courts of law and Chance ry at
Jackson, aud the Vice Chancery COZ al
Carrolton. Particular attention will also be
AID To any cases that may be entrusted to MIN
ho Probate Court of Yazoo county.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

Glass, China and QIeensware-
UST received and for sale at reduced prices,
eB general assortment Of Cut, Flint and press
ed Glass; Ironstone and Granite Crockery; Plain,
Figured and Gilt China fine Pocket, Table and
other Cutlery Silver Spoons, Forks, Goblets, &c.
Also fine Watches and JeweIry of all descrlp-
tions. together with great variety OF fine. fancy
and useful articles.
S. H. WILSON
Nov. II, 1852. Opposite Winn's Hotel.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
Going to New orleans.
DgRCHASE YOUR CLOTHING o
Il ALFRED MUNROE & CO., 81 Mqga
zine Street.

zine Street.
The great feature with them is, the large stock
always kept, OF Gentlemens, Boys, and Chill
dren's Clothing-also Furnishing Goods. Al
this house, the price of every article Is marked
upon IL. People, whether good or bad judges
need have no fears of being cheated for after the
purchase of any article, should any dissatisfac-
being returned No trouble to SAoao goods 'oih
them, as their whole object is to please those who
favor them with call.
OvERcoATs of every description.
WALKING CoATs of all kinds.
BUSINESS CoATs of all kinds.
DREss and FRoCK CoATs of all kinds.
CLoTH CLoAKs of various qualities
TALAiA AND kHABAN CLoAKs, new article.
PANTALooNs of all kinds.
VESTS of all kinds
UNDERsHIRTs and DRAWERS Of all kinds
HALF HOSE and GLOVES of all kinds.
CoPToN and LINEN SHIRTS of all kinds.
CRAvATs and ScARFs-m magnificent assortment
HANDKERcHIEFs and SUsPENDERs.
ALSO
A very superb assortment Of
BOYS {. CHILDREN,S CLOTHING.
40 Steamboat Captains, Pilots, Etc.
o. Your particular attention is invited 10
our very large assortment of
OVercOatS of Every Description.
FIR BEAVERS, HIMALAYA CLOTHS,
HEAVY PILOT CLOTHS, DEVON
SHIRE KERSEYS, SUPERIOR
BLANKETS, NOTIFIED
BEAVERS. WHITNEY CLOTHS. ETC.
Ia all of which goods we have some
EXTRA LONG COATS.
manufactured expressly for your use.
c. You had better call and purchase one if
YOU want sonnet thing comfortable.
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.
81 Magazine St, corner
Dec Is, 1832.-ly. of Gravier.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
Aunt ITa,ietl RecIla stowe.

As SUNG By J. X. sEAaTH or KUEKEL's EIoHTIN
GALE OPERA TRoUP.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
LAW CARD.
"a. y. SNrighf.
NJ HAYNES
=. H. HARDIN.
Hardin & HAYNES.

hardin C Haynes.
Dealers 10 Produce, Groceries. Staple
ttoods Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Su-
gar, Coffee, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Moasses,
Sal. Spices, Soap, Starch, Shot. Gunpowder.
Indigo, Bagging Rope and Twine, White
Lead, Quinjne, trc. &c.
Y2Z0O City, FEiss.
Nearly opposite P. O'Donnell.
P.S. We are prepared to furnish all kinds
at supplies to Planters. and make Cash advan-
pes 81 C3tton Consigned to our friends in n
Orleans. Messrs. OAkEY s, HAWKINS.
9th l53l.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

nr- When is money damp When It's dief
in the morning, and aitss at night
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
LAZY CARD.
!. VI, CLARK,
aY and C0lf y1SeLL3rGt Lll
YaHOO CiaV, N

KaZOO city, Miss.
NETILL practice in the courts at jackson,
w and the circuit courts of Winston, At
Ia la, Leake, Madison, Yazoo and Holmes.
All business entrusted to his care will re-
>:cive prompt attention.
Yazoo city, april 18th 1S5l-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
The BELLS Of Life.

The morning bells Of life are ringing
All around the smiling earth,
and gentle music they are finging
On glad hearts that love its mirth.
They telIthe tale Of childhood dreaming
OF its youthful, merry plays,
With fexfle fancy, ever teening
Full Of happy, bright hey days.
The noon day bells Of Rfe are pealing
Round the globe busy song;
Their stirring. giant notes are stealing
Ger Z care worn, dusty throng.
They tell Of sturdy rianhood. toiling
On the busting stage of life,
With thousand cares forever foiling
Him in all his toll and strife.
The evening bells Of life are rolling
Round the world their sad refrain,
In slow and solemn measure tolling
Human LIES departing train.
They sadly tell us all are going
To the narrow, silent grave,
That common house, of deaths bestowing
All the same, on prince or slave.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
YAzoo CITY l(.llIl FTIDA Y, AUGUST. IL, 1853
Thc wing State convention.

The Holly Springs Times thus wildly
draws the distinction between the two party
Conventions Of the State, in proclaiming
their principles to the people. The resolu-
tons passed at the Wing Convention, itsays,
demonstrated thatthe true Union spirit per-
vaded its proceedings. Its members came
up with that manly independence and recor-
ded. their deep and lasting obligations to
those noble Statesman" without distinction
of old party divisions. .'wsho 50 CALAMITY
stood by the Compromise Of 1850, and who
advocated acquiescence in it as final settle
ment of great sectional controversies
Whilst they condemn. too, the marked favor
bestowed by Gen. Pierce upon the Free
Soil and Secession wings Of Democracy, the
resolutions recognize and sanction the pro-
LESSONS of the Inaugural Address" respec-
ting the Adjustmentmeasures. This is pre-
cisely the reverse OF what the late Democratic
Convention did. That body en-
dorsed the appointments, but rejected the
Compromise sentiments of the President.
It was satisfied with distribution of .'the
spoils'' by the Executive. though some Of
the rankest Free-soilers in the land. whom
The Southern7rights leaders took such spe-
cial pains to denounced before the people
IN 1851, came in for share in preference
o Southern Union Democrats; but the con-
Vention could not stand the principles of Mr.
Pierce. That is the difference between the
action of the two bodies in this particular,
md most important difference it is"
NatcAez Courier.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
stick PIN There.

Just before the Wing State Convention
met, the Natchez Free Trader took occasion
to commend very highly the position of the
Vicksburg Wing in advocating the nominal
nation of an entire Wing ticket. The Fee
Trader had no doubt this would be done,
eff full Convention of the tried and true
leaders of the Wing party could be assem-
bled;" but it mourned over the apprehen-
sion that this body would be composed Of
.trimmers" and ''timeseryers" (stand from
under) and that the advocates of mixed
ticket would prerail--But such has not
been the case. A State ticket composed en-
tirely Of Wings has been put forth. Now
here is what the Free Trader predicted for
its own party, if that course was adopted.
Hear it:
"Could such q convention as we have
above spoken of be assembled, or compos-
ed of tried and true Wings. devoted to their
principles, then indeed might the Democra-
cy, in their present critical attitude. be pre-
pared to look DEFEAT IN the face. or if not
defeat, the most difficult and hard. fought but
Tie which has occurred in our annals since
81"
Thus does leading States Rights journal
fairly give up the battle in Mississippi, in
advance. Let the admission nerve Union
men to grid on their armor and go into the
fight with boldncss and confidence.
Mississippi Times.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12

FRIDAY, AUGUST Il. 1853.
Col. McCIung.

We have seen private letter from Kemp
er county giving most glowing account O
the progress and prospects of the distin-
guished candidate for Congress in this Dis
ltrict. Col. McClung.
l The prospect for the triumph Of the prin-
ciples Of conservatism and the Constitution,
is daily growing brighter, andis almost
sare. Col. McClung, always an able debat-
aer and powerful speaker, has now. for the
first time. had an opportunity Of mingling
in the discussion Of those great questions
which shook this State in the canvass Of
1851. and threatened the integrity of the
whole Union; and no man, anywhere has
exhibited more ability, or struck more pow
erful blows in behalf of that Union, and in
yindication of the Constitution We under
stand that Col. Nc Chung and Col Singleton
met Gov. Foote at Black Water. The lat
ter opened the discussion to an audience of
FIVE hundred people. and read the question
propounded to him by the Mississippian,
whether he would support Col. McClung
or Col. Singleton for Congress, and answer
ed it at once by a glowing eulogy upon
COL McClung, and direct ayowal of his
determination to support him. The accla-
nation of the audience. upon hearing this
announcement was prodigious, and showed
not only the hold which Gov Foote has up
on the affections and judgments Of the peo-
pie Of the East. but. exhibited also, the i'm
preston the intelligence and eloquence of
Col. McClang are making.
Upon the arrival Of Col. McClungsat De
Kalb, at night, we learn that he was warm
" welcomed. and serenaded with the most
appropriate music of drum and fife, by a
bout one hundred and fifty enthusiastic
wings and Union democrats of that place.
Col. McClung appeared and made them a.
''war talk" which was received with accla-
nations; and spoke the next day in the
same place, upon the questions at issue in
the canvass, to large audience, with great
OuCCbs lttCI VIC SpCCCuCo3 nc Hdo WdltcO
on by committee, with request to speak
to them again ind eKalb, on Saturday night
for the benefit of the ladies: He accepted,
and, after speaking on Friday at Wahalak
to a fine audience, he spoke, as requested,
to very large assembly in DeKalb in the
Methodist Church, No speaker was ever
more applauded. From the same source,
we learn that the Union Democrats appear
as enthusiastic as the Wings, and sustain
COL McClung warmly. We understand
that the gallant Colonel is In fine health and
spirits, and is sanguine Of success This is
truly cheering. but will not surprise any Of
the friends Of Col. McClung, who are famil-
lar with his intellectual power and his deyo-
ton to the principles Of the Constitution and
the Union, as well as with his known gal
lantry in the service Of his country: All
that need be asked by his friends, is for
them to see that every means are used to
let the people know the time and place Of
the appointment to speak as the canvass
progresses. TscEs5arg Wig.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12

CHINA-We take the following from the
last number the n Y. Herald. Col Hum
phery Marshall, u. S. Commission to China,
should not to be finally Condemned Until
he shall have had an opportunity Of stating.
and explaining the course he has taken:
The President, says Washington dis
patch; is greatly embarrassed concerning the
conduct Of Mr.. Marshall, the American
Commissioner, with regard to the Chinese
revolutions What makes the matter still
worse is thatwe have no vessel in readiness
TO convey Mr.. Walker, who is to succeed
Mr.. NJ, to the scene Of operations. Mr.. w.
was to have left about the Goth Of Septem-
Der, in the steamer Princeton, but she Prov
ed failure and cannot undertake the voy-
age. The only resource left is the steamer
Saranac, and she, it is understood, cannot
be got ready before December. Mr. Walk
er, we are gratiied to learn, has entirely
recovered his health, and Is ready to pro-
coed to business. What's to be done2
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12

1Ny as ZOu UOe
The New York Times has the following
advice, which, if followed up. would pre-
vent many an aching heart and sorrowful
bosom. 1t reminds us Of some Of Frank
Inns excellent essays:
"What, not avail myself Of this capital
opportunity for bargain, just because the
money is not in my pocket? There are a
great many snug fortunes made by buying
on time. But our mercantile friends who
draw most largely on their credit, win agree
with US in advising young man to pay as
he goes. A sixpenny loaf Of bread with
out butter, and no debt on it, has better
relish than your best dinner that is to be
paid for tomorrow. The potatoes that are
paid for before eating them have no bitter
taste, while acoppery flavor mingles with
the vanilla of the creams that are bought
on credit. Cash lards handsomely the
leanest beef Credit makes the latest slices
shrink in the pan. If you pay as you go.
very likely you will falI astern Of your bold
specializing neighbor, but you viii have
your vessel in better trim for squall. Men
do not always get rich very rapidly who
adopt the motto. but they very seldom can
make out to fail. It may be hard for them
to get rich; but is harder for other people
to suffer very bitterly on account of their
poverty.
The man who pays as he goes, and has
nothing but the suit he has on, and the
meal he is eating, that he can call his own
how much poorer is he than his neigh
Dor who keeps a carriage and a servant,
and lives in splendor, and owes more than
he can ever pay? The latter. one will say,
enjoys all the money that his splcndor re-
presents. This is very much a matter Of
taste. We should not enjoy it. Widows
and orphans will weep when he dies. not
because he has gone, but because his estate
only pays twenty cents on the dollar. Pay
as you go, and leave no unpleasant bust
ness for your executor to transact. 1t is
not gratifying for the widow to have your
debts to settle, and children come by de-
grees to think less of their deceased father,
when bills are presented that cannot be met
BY his assets. Pay as you go, sleep sound
o'night and drive out the nightmare from
your dormitory. You viii keep things
snugger about the house. Your account
book will be model Of simplicity. You
win buy what you, want, and leave what is
unneeded till money IS plentier You will
find the necessities Of life to be only the de-
cimation Of what generally are called rich.
Utf theif faces. tear the lean and haggard
mask, you win End jolly. lazy luxuries be-
hind.
Your library viii contain fewer and choic-
er books. Your wardrobe viii be ! collec-
ton Of wearable garments your home -
aggregation Of comforts for eFesy day use:
y our wife win be as tidy and neat IS The
best of them. She will have very little DID
|jsWeIry 10 exchange for new. and the moths
win not much trouble her DUNG these warm
days. Your balance sheet will always BE-
a pleasant document 70 study. The amount
you have ID bank, the property you hold
the stock you On. IN be The true repre-
Isentatiyes 81 your means 81 as You go
2 IL - 800 Is s. AZ - ~ zt.SEL IL. 1
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12

n
a. B. BRADFoRD AND al K. McCLUEG.
We are happy to place before our readers
the names ofIhese distinguished gentleman,
who have declared themselves candidates
for Congress, the former 10. the State at
large. the latter for this the third district.
|. Two braver, nobler men don't breathe: they.
both distinguished themselves il the Mexican
War-both belonged to the immortal First
Mississippi Regiment, and covered them
selves with glory in the great battles Of
Monterey and Buena Vista; they have ever
been Wings and Union men, while their op-
ponents Except Capt Barksdale are strong
secessionisIs, We think all Wings and Union
Democrats cannot hesitate. IN the tirst and
second Congressional districts the Union men
both Wings and Democrats are supporting
Nabors and Wilcox The m higs patriotically
refusing . bring sut Wig eanaidatea are
our Union Democratic friends d Ibis Dis
trics less patrioIis2 We hope not Come
up then &c and al. u the support g DC.
Cling and Btadfofa
ssa1k9a AsgsTElssr
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12

He who IS wise a small ma alters
Mil b Nis0 il large ops
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
By Mrs. Harriet N. Prewett.
THE YAzOO CITY WING.
rRIrrEp AND puBLIsnED EVERY FRIDAY
~ MRS. HARRIET n. PREwETT,
ON JEFFEsoN STREET

q . = y
ON JEFFEsoN STREET.
~ = NJ This WHra viii be furnished 20 suhscrib
I Al Thtee Dollars per annum in advance, or Four
OF paid within month"; Five Dollars at the end ofthe
ear
ADvsRrlsxMsars viii be inserted a. the rate OF 81 ~
per 1naee forahe first iaserlon and SO Gems tor eacn
week lines ora less constituting square
he number insertions required must De marked on
he maraln Of the manuscript. they will be inserted
n orbfd, and charged accordingly.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines less renewable al pleasure, $4,000
No eoatFaet taken for less than yeaFand payable
half yearly in advance.
The privilege of adyertisersis limited 10 their
own imnedate business and all Advertisements for the
banet Of other persons in by them, must be paid
81 BY the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For Tonnes orless, not aIteTabe. 8 months. % 90
10 do do do do Is 90
so do do do u do go 90
GALL. JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR Oh DE-
LIVERY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-12-10
Or, G. IL
N TAR.

A SAFE and certain cure for Coughs, Colds,
ACroup, Asthma, Consumption of the Lungs,
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Hopping Cough and
all other Lung Complaints tending to Consunp-
ton. Look at this Unparalleled Success.
The above distinguished COUGH MEDICINE is carry
ing all before it in Lung Complaints. In all sections OF
the country 1t is constantly performing cures which as
,ouish even Physician themselves. Look at the Ugh char
acter and standing OF the names which Folch Tor It's unrl-
vailed healing power. II. Cox, NJ. D., late Professor IN Inc
Medical College at Cincinnati; WI; klchards' NIL
Hon. Judge Morse: Hon. Judge VIM. Burke, for more than
20 years Post Master of CincinnatI; X. D Newton, MD
Prolesssr in the Medical College at Memphis, Tenn; John
A. Collins, Esq, Proprietor OF tine Temperance Organ ana
General Agent of the Grand Division OF the Sons of Temp.
of Ohio; VIM. II. Leyison, Esq, Editor OF the U :, Militia
nv and Navy Argus at n. y, Thomas Z. Flaunder, Esq,Of
Albany; Rev. H. Wiseman, Rev. K. Hoyt, N. \. City; and
We could name hundreds, aye thousands of others who tes~
tjy from personal experience, that it has has cured them
and their friends in some cases after all other remedies had
failed. Such mel never make such statements, unless con-
WINGED Of their truth beyond the possibility OF n doubt. Read
a few Of the letters.
Extract from "A letter from F. NJ Cory, to II. L.TEwARr,
ESD, No. 1877 second street, NY.
SPARTA, June 30, 1919.
Dear Friend Strwart:--I have been home now just two
months. When last saw you, l hud but little hopes of ever
ceiling any better. fut havenow the pleasure of thanking
YOU for recommending me to take DIR. Rogers syrup OF
L.irarwort, Tar and CanGhalagua. got dozen bottles oi
it and took home with me, determined to make IA fair trial
Of it. us have done with everything else. l have only la
ken four bottles OF it. aud must say II has done NE more
good than any other medicine ] have ever taken. On my
first taking il, it increased the eNpectoration, and raised
a great deal Of bloody natter from my Lungs. But that has
now ctascd, and 70 has my cough, nearly. / cough but lit
tie now. and expaCt soon 10 be entirely free from it. ] con-
slider il an invaluable medicine, and shalt commend it TO
all who are afflicted with a Cough or Diseased Lungs.
l let a Young lady who had the CONSUMPTION, and
lad bIed a great deal from the Lungs, and doctered seve-
raj months with our Physician, but grew worse, have one
bottle Off, and it cured her. 1t acted almost miraculously
:" " your sincere friend r. n CORY
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-12-10
New Music Store.
80 Camp street, New Orleans

O5 lamp SITeet, INeU orleans. t
xzazg- We would most respectfully inform
eWY2EAa#AzEzs4 our friends and the public that ou1
US Emusic STORE is now open, and
that we would be glad to receive a call from them
for the purpose of inspecting the music and must
cal merchandise.
The Pianos are of the best American manufac-
tories, of the latest patterns and improvements
with or without the Eolian Attachments; Harps,,
Melodeons, Guitars and Violins. of superior quail
ty; Brass Instruments of every pattern and variety
for Bands: Bass Fiolins. Fioloncellos, Tenor Vio-
Inns and Banjos. Flutes, Clarionets. Flageolets,
from 4 to 9 keys, from the best scales: Music Box
es, Bass Drums. Snare OF side Drums: superior
Strings for all kinds Of Musical Instruments, in the
greatest variety, besides everything usually found
in a complete Music Store.
Dealers will find it to their interest to call on
US. as we are able to sell them many of our arti-
Giles on advantageous terms.
Musicians, Teachers and Amateurs are particl,-
larly invited to examine. as we will deal with
them to their advantage.
Every piano that We sell will be fully and sat-
lslactorlly warranted as to pertectness and du-abil-
ity; and if an instrument after a careful trial
proves defective, the same may be returned and
exchanged for another.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones by
paying the difference.
Pianos and other instruments tuned and repair
ed. 10 Pianos to let.
N. B. We will also keep for sale French Pianos.
from Erard & Pleyel. m-Music neatly bound.
Homeopathic Books and Medicines, and some
choice German Books. of the best writers. for sale
by ASBRAND & WERL.EIN,
no27 SO Camp street.