davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
Eeeai No.iees.

IL PURSUANCE Of an srder of the Surrogate of the
y & S0;iS' y s''sg s'sa 70 a. PEI q h7s
Ck de.,se to pre-, 4, ils .ss - d W. = Tso - - SAB
lsl,-Dsl Sew.Y''t TIE ssss;A esy q La s'S
INrURSCANCT Of Al order Of the Surrogate OF the
s,aes -. &. c. NJ 7s = 49,. 80. I.' Sc. n - =.
gls-,-u.ss s.-.Iss * .esai a. q sa,r, "a -
rMrs-n- HrS..I E5xaR $780,
IN FUDsUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of
- - G. s .lsar ' ' = Ct. -. - s 3: "a = -,
s,,., 8. o.ys Ssis, 81 A.sss, at
,anve.n RsSsT al sFT,' Ai---,.'o-.A.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF TIC Sarross5s Of
~ ioTSplSf EsssR s ~, 80 -. = o. :. r., e. 80. -
go - lsrsss c8cr 70 r --, .slsi q n. CO 81 =, -
ssrs '-'-A - O. Asp, -. 1s's -
Is. isS.sTls 5,AEs s. cSoFER. sissu'''A
IN PURSUANCE Of sn order Of the Surrogate Of the
.sust jACiNT0 n XiDoR = ~ ,ss o. GasysS y ne
lans Yof'e * eeS 49, . P.ss d ts sac VIE 'sTass
ne n Nssssu ne CIV q Nee ors or Dr. sss IL EiesnA
is swsmTb j. nE RIVERA ST JORJ0. Aaainisr-aiss. L.
Ia PURSUANCE 81 IN order of Jesse c. smith
4 r. suref-s De og.rs' q h1s go 10y . .ers,o
ssssys s.s,.se5 s., sy ~ -.ssss . esaai &C.,,
% s.ss b. isa AZ q Isiy ssit p,i-d Jsassfrs ls
ss,...un. M yoaS 6iss s1ssh' 'sn--r.rr.
GUPBEME COURT Oneida CouHty.-OLiVER n
- bQSIH lCK ssd EDWARD STAPLErONi szlilst william
A ~ ~ fer s,usy ssne % Ia,Is 80 s,s
u "a a. sn whs va tis q hs ose y .as eft o. Oss q.
. a. Cysi Utc Osesa Cooiy within twssy days the
si- tsue exclusive Of tLe asy u sh svi,s aac y fs %
ussu IS ~ s. hiuier1si forr 10 q sJ bos,ai
'ise sIa aiiy i've, tsss. e. ee.s O. - is9 D2is4
El9IsWleSIb flAntles AsiOrns!s Ut-sA ~ 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
nj RICH

- <soprorK. PETERSBURG and RICH
~L~Ok MAIL LINE Tho new snd e.ssss. ss
s9s<eT L<wn Parrish ceHmsseer y n ~ IF RE Is Isl
ksris y- o. Ffidsr, eh, % coeccf On me aA "
~ .t<A sPI9 "a 5'ni AZ PiEASANTs, So5- Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
slrnmpeats ann RalIreaOs.

-. vopK 10 the WHITE MOUNTAINS By the
MY. ,.SgIc "a ~ LAWRENCE RAILROAD, lfon Podt
~ 49,. ssue by whch trsvelrs can fo-ea me @o o.
Etts - 4sslsIs soT se Nbs Xs1sa~il lawns ssos
80 = fo.i b, the StolDzsa esd fr.s'ofs ." -
- st I,sep 10 tine 70 ake - a " ts-a ~ -, ~
49, ~ 1890. o. \. a. 80 p Trs.
kbxs Rssor ~ he IS H. TAN. dss al Potl@sd -od
ffp ~ Sorhops hy the .osios t,S hoo tisd Tf.se
ess..t a. sn from Portland Fare s. % Nv this route
us ~ s. 4 coRsFB- ssDi atlansc an s. L. T. H.
-rwy YORK IN the WHITE MOUNTAINS Dl,
n SscF 81 MINER ARsASOEhESr-fhe 9l-.ser: ts'ys'
~ aifsrD Sew4ork Ca pISeaIs ncS "a q ne
- csrslt 1ttv kIp-efs ras iesga a 3
tX.lSPN Barrie checksd - ouRh 's - FoltFeiy liz
~ i',.et reufe from Ssw.YorF The White Mountains
~ FRANCIS HYDE ASsat No. ~ SSailS|
x4rw.YORK and MONTREAL RAILk0AD-To
N srLLOWs FALLS RUTLAND, BURLIsGT0G,sr JgiS ;
etIi "a iIterDsdse Tickets b. procured y ne
S4>s ~ d. NswYok end Nswasu R,an conner o. Srps :
- s1 Csnal 15'bt 4h-sv Kyp,essfsn. -s~e q
a NJ SAD Vi. Bsusse cbecket througn frssat win as
p' fKsScis HYDE t,.ni 40 ia south ..
fvLNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWJERSEf.-NeW
u yorf gousrye AID EacOG-CornInsDc.Ds May tSS
Per No North River or E.Or ADD utelnedae gae9s 81,
4 NJ ard e4j p NJ. aud FOR sonssIyl a. y o ~
Fhljrflrr.b opt~ae Easiou and 10 A. ~ aud ~ r q
rbs Inc eobIse Ezebst0wB with trans by tue y As"
kef Of CcuitiaI DIT L.. =. f. - v.,. =. eofl,y~.
r.. Rsst.+5se A. s.ueftir- Is dsiy Tor PocsAnn ~
Pe.o,rs. \, White Iiouse NJ d-iy, fog smnE2p = 80
Hsnffon daily for Bsy d@rs nc 40 - "a
fr WE.bsne Bethlehem, Allentown, hsoe' O'nns ana h7aa
hs Pa . . -, -, = ,,,,y
ILKE 1853 The popular sesinsoat EDWlN Lrw
81 fe O.. I p rorhes for SHREWSBURY &C.: idsnl.h<
~, p &.sipstsn moutts sIows's Deeh, MSdl,,e~s
sr1 Pea Bssk Fss ~ esDs WI lSsse Peeh~iY fr H i've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
s,s1nsr Edwin Lewis Tor ale. =, -. ,r.
1,rL AMLRS N0KM AK and CROrON for White.

- sone RewRoche Oleo Cove Oyssr Bay Loyot DOCK Soa
er,n 1 Nor brorsfeeer NOR ak vii leave Fulton Mar
~ Sir Dolly excepted - e. States Dock Wie
.re hzRtelec Hunfnst1n Oyster By; and on M'ndayS
Wseredo3s snd tndys for Coe sprnS On InesdsJs
es returning next uoring az y a "a
s.nr H0TON ps tSuud-ys l1d the g tho on af~
AZ, excetedl vii FULTON Maket Sip AZ % FOR 10
s. ard Glen Cove or "A Pm tor Wbefone, Glen Core On
Wood returning morning At 9Aa Pleasure Faf'
fskfp On IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
and ERIE RAILROAD. -Pe-seoger

IN Trains leave pier foot Of Duane~t a foOWs ~
nus,.l0 AN or buf-io direct; over ns ~ Y
Es R.ioad sno City Rsoae without ehsnsf Of Ss
z.esO o
Mn as Dunhs and Buffalo snd al ntefusdse @soA
NJ TO Dea~are sDd ~ tbefpetist st@HOm
AicHT TIpEFss p NJ for Iurs'rs ADD bnnsio $500
DBnsirs and 81 ntefoieoas ratont
On suudnys or y one Express Train cts r. NJ go. :.
unf1fs ono,e r
e.spa CrcDsn ChcaEO, and Il Buffalo Tfh mn cias stA
Sy Cleveland esneusty Toledo Detroit ano tincago -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23

nfOkBID STATE Of the STOMACH, Liver and
vi Bowels; Dy.repss, FervousDe,s general D,oh SeIDr
IA. lie ana Il NJ ADD ana n, ~
s ofce NJ. Broadway, sohe~' corner @ ndft n up
rarJ IRE. CONSULTATION 10 parents on int,d mesu'ony
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
LYON ALBANY Pare tl--ALbANY and NEW
HUnsON RIVER RAILROAD -Su

N I ueutTtsns esve Chanherst osy for Albany ana Troy
FSrress A. rouh IN hours connecting with Train
,hire Buffalo or Norresl st O'Clock evening
all Iran A NJ Through May Trains Il A NJ and / p ".
TSpres. Train accommodation Train bsV and $50 p NJ
Eof auytoNn at II v. NJ.
For pOugkecl A. NJ Way Freight and passenger TAM and
AlO r. NJ Paaeiref hein
For feekskIi A NJ src6P NJ
me feeksk and Porghkeepse Irsns stop az al tO
Way stations I,,.--.- 49,, 80,
GRAINS Canssf 50 a NJ tor fOughtceE
md al 81. b. for Albany stopping a. sA Wy STATIONS
49," EDMirNn sRfNCi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-09

The person spsa Sssls ssssss -
psymenx subscription be ads ~ advance.
Distant istsss, s possses ~
which paid BY ourselves In " ssf
Transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during
sioas OF Congress- and semi weekly during
Subscriptions period year will be received
terms proportioned 10 the above annual rates.
Q- PosrMAsTERs authorized agents and, ~
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers. enclo.edi WEEKLY
Subscribers with $40 enclosed viii be entitled V Of the
they furnish US subscribers for S5ath
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

TO THE
YAZOO DEMOCRAT.
(sy THE NATIONAL LrNE.)

NEW YoRK, April 1.-CoL German,
of Indiana, appointed Governor Of Min
nesota; Dickinson and O'Conner accept
New York appointments Ex-GOver-
nor Bigler, of Indiana, nominated Reg
lister of the Treasury. Resolution de-
claring President may legally and con-
stitutionally remove u. S. Judges Of
Territorial Courts, will pass.
Last trip of ArtIc and Arabia, former
beat latter eighteen hours Steamer
Great Britain arrived at Liverpool with
a large amount of gold. Sampson g.
Howlands Oil Factory, and other prop
erty destroyed at New Bedford-loss
$4,000.
James Dixon, the veteran manager
of the Boston Theatre, dead. Half mill
lion North Carolina loan taken at
one hundred and five.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DISAs-
TER-LOSS OF LIFE.

On the night Of the 23d ult., the
steamers Neptune and Farmer were IA.
cling between Houston and Galveston,
Texas, when the boilers of the Farmer
exploded, shattering the entire front
part Of the boat into atoms, killing and
wounding many Of the passengers. Mr..
T. F. Royal and Mr.. G. w. Grubbs Of
this place, were on board, but were
saved-the former unhurt, the latter
having his thigh broken. The ladies
were saved,-the disaster not having
reached the back part or stern Of the
boat
1t was abont II o'clock at night, and
in sight of Galveston, that the accident
occurred. The Captain and most of
the crew were killed. The number
killed and missing 80. The books, pa
pers and money were lost. The letter
mail bag was found on the Bolivar
beach with the lock blown Off but all
the packages seemed to be safe and uD-
moleSted. The Galveston News states
that Point Bolivar beach was strewn
with fragments Of the wreck for miles.
A jury Of inquest was empanneled to
investigate the matter and take testi-
mony. But we suppose it will end as
usual-talk awhile and drop the sub
ject. 1t seems that steamboat officers
are privileged TO murder at will, and
without number.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

Standard Weights and Measures.
BY an act of the last Legislature, a
set of standard weights and measures
were granted to Yazoo county. The OBJ
ject of this is, that all persons using
weights or measures in trade, tor mea-
suring or weighing articles of trade or
merchandise, within the county, shall
be compelled to obtain certificate
from the Probate Clerk, with whom
the Standards" are left, that their
weight or measure corresponds with the
"Standard." If any person shall be
found selling by weights or measures
not agreeing with the " Standard" they
subject themselves to a fine. What
that fine is, or, when the law goes into
operation, we are not informed. The
/" Standards" have been received and are
complete set.
From this protection against imposi-
ton and fraud, by means Of false weights
and measures, the people of Yazoo are
indebted to their able representatives in
the last Legislature.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06
ERmHlmVVnys

m<A VALUABLE NEGRO BOY MA MED
10 ISAAC, ran away from the subscrib
~ place in the Scotch settlement, Jefferson
~ County Miss, on the Doth Of Febuarv
last. lie is OF yellow complexion, and has
down-cast ] ok has scar or scald ON hie
breast, and the left side Of his neck AZ abont
% ol 80 years old. and will weigh about i60
pounds. He had on when he left. a cotton
shirt, lowell pants and straw hat. The boy IS
from Bourbon County, KY, and win probably
try 10 make his way there. The subscriber.
will pay liberal reward for any information
concerning said Boy. nj. "A. GALBRAITH
UNION CHURcH, Jefferson Co., Miss.
April 6. 1853. 3-w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

The DAILY Missouri DEMocRAT-ThiS
paper has been coming to us regularly
for some months. 1t has always been
splendid sheet, both in appearance
and matter; but now, since its late en-
largement, it can compare favorably
with any newspaper in the United
States We do not know whether
there are any subscribers to the (St.
LouiS Missouri Democrat, at this place,
but if not there ought to be, for there
are many worse papers taken from
other places.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

GoDEYs LADYs BooK.-We have received
Cooley for April, and it is the best number that
we have seen for several months. 1t has steel
plate engraving, called e Way side Gossip" that
is rich scene Besides this, there are number
of fine illustrations, fashion plates and patterns
of needle work. To families, the patterns of
needle-work and fashions, are very valuable
besides the great quantity of excellent reading
matter. The April number has pattern of
bonnet that we much admire. Perhaps it is be-
cause young lady whom we highly esteem has
bonnet Just like it.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

MISSISSIPPI PREsBYTERIAN.-Thls is the style
of new paper started at Kosciusko Miss, by
H. J. Bardwel. The first number is fine spec
linen, and is ably gotten up. The editor shows
a well cultivated taste, and wields ready pen.
AS there is no other Presbyterian paper in the
Southwest, embracing the States of Tennessee,
Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas, we think that this paper should be lber-
ally supported. and we hope it will. The paper
is good size, new type, printed on good paper,
contains large amount of reading matter, aud
the subscription price, when paid in advance, is
only 81 per annum.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

o The prosecution against George
A. Gardiner, for false swearing in order
to procure an award from the late
Mexican Commission, is now being tried
before the criminal court at Washing
ton. There are two indictments against
George A. Gardiner, and one against his
brother, John Charles Gardiner. The
Gardner Claim" has been subject of
much comment for the last two or
three years The thing is now where
it will soon lind justice, and show its
true colors
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

New Firm.
CHA AkLES I. MANN. J. II. ANDREWS, NJ. D.
WANN q ANOR ~ VS.
KaZOO City, Mississippi.
wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs. Med
icines and Chemicals, Paints. Oils, Var
nlshes, Window Glass and Putty.
LANDRETHS GARDEWSEEDS.
Dye-Stuffs and Glass Ware, Fine Perfu-
merry, Soaps and Brushes, School
Books, Steel Pens, Quis, and
Stationery, Letter and Cap
Paper, Medical and Mis-
sellaneous Books.
Blank Books, Superior Inks, PaDer
H0nSfngS. Pure Wines e Branlzies.
Prescriptions and orders will receive part;c,,-
lar attention at all hours ofthe day & niqbt.
AGENTSfor all the valuable family medicines
in use. Buyers will always find here fresb
and unadulterated Medicines. we are
determined to sell as low as anv es-
tablishment in New Orleans or else
where in the SOFIA West,
April 6, 1853-Iy.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

l. Santa Anna states, in his answer
to the call of his countrymen to return
to Mexico, that he shall call around
him influential men, lovers of their
country, and if they are willing to lay
down their lives for their county, if
necessary, he will remain; but if not,
ne will return disconsolate to his re-
Carthagenia-to deplore
the blindness of people that obsti-
nately believe it can do everything
when it leaves the only path left open
to it, and will not initiate others, who
like them, have found themselves in a
similar situation. He was expected in
Mexico about the last Of March.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

Town ELEcT1oN.-The election for
City Councilmen came off on Monday
last, and resulted in the election of J. J.
Niche, ]. P. Baily, P. O'Donnell and
John WeSling for first ward; and G. w.
Dougharty, Alex. Smith, N. w. Hobson
and Thos. Metzler for second ward.
The election for School Trustees for
this Township, was held the same day,
and resulted in the election of w. J.
Leake, VIM. Wright, F. Barksdale, J. E.
Shropshire and s. ". Stewart.
The vote for tax to keep up the
Free Schools, carried by a large major
ity.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

p- We take pleasure in calling attention
to Messrs. Mann & Andrews card, in our ad-
vertising columns, where it may be found at all
times. The Drug Store of c. T. Mann, had
gained popularity (not unmerited either) that
none but the most skillful and accommodating
druggist could have acquired in so short time.
DR.. Andrews, who has lately become part
ner in this house, is we'll and favorably known
in this community.
This establishment is supplied with attentive
and competent clerks Medicines and prescrip-
tions put up at all times of night. Druggists
will find 1t to their interest to give them call.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

WHAT OTHERS THINK OF Us.-We find
the following compliment to our town,
in the Mississippi Presbyterian. There
is much good sense in the article, and
1t shows that the view we have fre-
quently expressed of the necessity of
extending the Plank Road, is taken by
observing men of other portions Of the
State. We greatly fear that the monied
men OF our county are going 10 remain
inactive in this matter, until they will
be cut off from the trading sections of
the country in the interior. Citizens
Of YaSoo, tohe a0arsing in time and Sc
cure yourselves against "yuin from rail
roads :"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

u The last MisSissippian contains a
long article, reviewing the article pub
lished in this paper, by "One of the
Commissioners" who negotiated the sale
of the Union Bank Bonds. There seems
to be discrepancy between the Com
missioner and the MisSissippian, in their
statement of facts. We do not know
whether the Commissioner will at
tempt to answer the MiSS;sSippian or
not, but if he does not the feature of
things will bear a different aspect from
what we first supposed.
We are sorry that the article in the
is so lengthy that we can
not publish it. We wish to see every
subject that arises, in which the people
are interested, fully and fairly discuss
ed; although we consider the present
question in regard to the sale Of the
Union Bank Bonds-whether legal or
of curiosity, more than in
terest, for one thing is quite certain
that they never will be paid.
We would advise all who feel any in
tereSt or curiosity in this matter now,
to procure copy of the MisSiSSippian
of the 1St inst, and read the article re-
tered to.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06
Our little female friends will please

Our little female friends will please
accept our thanks for the additional
interest given the columns of the DEM
ocrat, by their contributions in the way
of enigmas. Composing and solving
well written enigmas gives stability and
concentrativenesS to the mind, and is
calculated to impress names, localities
and dates, thoroughly upon 1t. We
think " "Annie's," in this issue, will bring
a smile from every person who dlscov-
ers the shook"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

''MKB FINK. This is the title of new and
interesting novel, that has been placed upon our
table by Mann & Andrews. 1t viii be found
particularly interesting to Westerners.
PUTNAM's MONTHLY is another valuable and
interesting work, that has been sent to us from
the store Of Mann & Andrews. Messrs. M. &
A. keep large assoI tnnent of Books, Magazines,
Novels, &c. Any book or magazine that may
be desired can be furnished by them upon short
notice.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

II We see the name of the Hon.
Joseph Bennett, of Rankin county, the
present State Senator from Rankin and
Smith, mentioned in connection with
the Office of Secretary of State. If he
should receive the nomination at the
May Convention, we shall freely sup
port him; for he is man of excellent
capacity and undoubted principles.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

rs- The Clarion states that Thomas A. Mar
shall, Esq, President of the Southern Railroad
Co., has returned from the North, and has been
successful in uniting the Southern Railroad and
the Vicksburg Co.. and that the latter will take
possession Of the effects of the former as soon
as practicable. It viii probably be but shovt
time till there shall be an iron band betting the
States Of Mississippi and Alabama together.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

- 1t seems that an erroneous I'M
preston has been abroad in regard to
the duties and authority of the Mexi-
can Boundary Commissioners. By some
of the press, it has been stated that the
commissioners were empowered with
authority to settle the location of the
boundary line-which power it seems
they assumed, but contrary to instruc-
tions-while, in fact, they were only
employed to mark out and erect posts
or monuments along the line that had
already been settled by treaty. 1t ap-
pears that the joint commissioners were
running the line much further north
than was agreed upon in the treaty.
It is said that the alteration would
have given to Mexico enough territory
for State as large as the State of Mas
sachusetts, more than she is entitled
to. The action of the commissioners
has been suspended, and a new Com
mission will soon take charge of the
survey.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

TW. B. Sloan, Esq, of Vicksburg,
has been mentioned as a suitable man
for Secretary of State. Mr.. Sloan is
deserving, and ought not to be over
looked. We dare say he will have "a
tair showing"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

o-s- We regret to learn that Maj. VIM. Re-
gan died at his residence, on Monday last. We
withhold any remarks about the character and
merits of this worthy man. in hopes that some
one of his friends will furnish us with an obitr.
ary notice, bv next week.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

OC- On first page we give Gov Foote'S let
ter, to the Mississippian, concerning the agita-
tion of old issues. We think best to place the
document before our readers, that they may judge
for themselves, whether the Governor is or is
notagitating those questions. AS there viii prob
ably be much excitement this summer, about
the Senatorship, our political readers will desire
to ''start with the question:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

We have received the first number
of new paper called the PRAIRIE
News" published at Okolona, Chick.
asaw county, in this State, edited by
Reuben Mason, Esq. The News motto
is:
Bound by no Party's arbitrary sway,
follow Truth where'er she leads the way"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

O3- A letter in the last Eastern Clarion
from gentleman in Amite County, states, that
in case Gov. Brown will accept a re-nomina-
ton for Congress, they are in favor Of Brown.
But if he should decline denomination, they
are out for Gen Robert Stanton, of Adams coun-
ty. Hon. John J. McRae is their choice fol
Governor.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

OF We see by call in the Whig, that the
whig party of this County will hold County
Convention on Monday, the 2nd day of May
next, to nominate candidates. for the Legisla-
ture and appoint delegates to the Whig State
Convention, which wil' meet on the first NJ on
day in June.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

q A telegraphic despatch from
Washington, states that Mrs. Fillmore
died on the Both ult., OF Pneumonia.
1t will be recollected that her health
has been feeble for some time.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

o Hon. John ID. Freeman, will
please accept our thanks for volumes
"a and % of the Congressional Globe.
AS matter of reference, these docu-
mentS are of lneStimable value to edi-
tors.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

We would direct the attention of the
public to the advertisement of. Heard
& Co. They have received a fine lot
of new goods-and it is useless to say
that they are well selected, for their
goods always are.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

o A correspondent of the Kosci-
usko Sun, calls loudly upon the people
of Mississippi, to consider the claims Of
Col. McRae, for the United States Sen
ate. He considers McRae the man for
the times. His talents and character
fitting him for that station, in an emil
nent decree.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06
NOTTCE.

A T the April Term, 1853 Of the Probate
n Court of Yazoo county will present my
annual account as Guardian Of Benjamin F.
and Virginia E. Miller, minors for addition
and allowance. JAMES NJ. MILLER,
April 8, IS53-22-4t. Guardian.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

Os- II is stated that Jenny Lind and her hus-
band do not live harmoniously together, and
they have agreed to separate. This is said to be
the cause of Jenny's determination to revisit
the United States on professional tour. One
great trouble with them is, that Jenny wants to
be liberal with her money, and GoIdschmidt
won't allow it
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06
NOTICE.

A T the April Term, 1853 Of the Probate
IA Court of Yazoo county, 1 viii present my
annual account as Guardian Of VIM d. and
Mary F. Miller, minors, for addition and al
lowanee. M. r. GREER,
April 8, 1S53-22-4t. Guardian.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

Business still brisk here, and cotton active
at full prices. The better grades are worth
to 10 cents, quick sale. erfalling slowly.
Boats not very plenty.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

- We are under renewed obliga-
tions to Captain Phelps, of the steamer
d. B. Mosby, for files of late New Or
leans papers.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06
CoRREcroN.-A mistake occurred in

CORRECTIONAL mistake occurred in
making out the proceedings of the
Democratic county Convention, and the
name of DR.. B., instead of DIR. VIM.
Yandell, was inserted among the names
OF the Executive Committee. DIR. B.
Yandell is resident of Jackson, and a
whig.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06

- The Washington Hotel, at
Vicksburg, was opened by VIM. Rogan,
on the 1st inst. The number of arri-
walls for the first day, were about 70.
Success to Mr.. Rogan.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-04-06
NOTICE.

A T the April Tenn, 1853, Of the Probate
"A Court of Yazoo county, VIII present NV
annual account as Administrator of Evelfne III
Miller deceased. for addition aud allowance
M. R. MILLER, Admir-
April 6, ls53-22-4t.