davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
raE STATE OF MISSIsSIPPI.l
PRoBATE CoURr

YAzoo CoUNTY--June Term, 1853
To all persons interested in the settlement Of
the Estate of Jesse McKinney, decd
NOB are hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court of said county, at
the Oct Term, 1853, thereof then and there
to shew cause, if any you can, why the final
account Of Kinchen w Nc Kinney administrator
of Jesse Mckinney, decd should not be allow
ed and his letters surrendered, and further to
do and suffer such things as shall be consid-
cred and ordered BY our said court in the pre-
misses.
And Il is further ordered, that publication of
this citation be made in the Yazoo City Wing
for the space of sixty days.
Witness, the Hon. GEoRGE B. WILKINSON,
Judge af the Probate court Of Yazoo county,
the fourth Monday il June, 1888, and seal Of
said court.
issued, the 4tl1 Monday Of July, a p. 1853.
JAMES H BELL, clerk.
July s, 1853. 52-6t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
IISSISSIPPI NURSERIES !
LooATED NEAR Z AGO Cry, Miss

LouATED NEAR y Azoo CRY, Miss.
EWgnE subscribers take great pleasure in
announcing 10 their friends, and fhe
public generally that they have now %
hard, nd ready for sale the coming 1al !, one
of the choicest collections of RI affa Es 8
10 be found any where in the South, Their
assortmens IS very large and conapIssa lie
tress are healthy and vel gro own-zand pri.
ces as low IS can possible Be afForded The
following are some oE the leading articles
with prices annexed
Pears, s each $50 per 100, A pricots ST each
Apples. rs each $40 pr 100 yentarines s0c
Peaches, csc $40 Plunls s.
Straw berries, soc per doz. Cherries,
All articles sent from the Nurseries caFe-
fully iabell securely pack and delivers
ed ID ezao City lFee 81 charge. Orders 20
recesee attention. must be accompanied bg
cash. 81 good .AsW Orleans Vieksbafg of
Xazoo City references and addressed % tIe
subscribers aE 7 azoo CITY, Mss.
N. B. Persons unacquainled with TIE dflz
fsrent varieties of Efaitf. would z q well ii
state loE what purpose iheafees afe.N ailtea.
and leave tie Sc lection 10 the pfopI tors.
s. S5F AS Z s. CO.
auguss 3 81 eIls
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
a x g s

THE weIl-known saperiorty Of the
g9.xggxssa ma 1asse g99ggs2S
AXES, has induced some manufacturers to stamp
their axes H. COLLINS. and such axes are
frequently sold as my manufacture
The GENUINE COLLINS AXES, which
have been made under my direction for more
than twenty-five years, and which have sustain
ed such an unrivaHed reputation, are iIi1afiahig
stamped COLLINS 81 co, IIARTFE OR p .
They are to be found at our Depot N the city
of New York, and at the principal Hardware
Stores inthe large cities.
SAlPL w. COLLINS.
New York, april 10, '5s. 4O-Iy
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19

er a brown or sorrel, small, fore h0of turned In
a good deal--both young; purchased this spring.
to me, or to Messrs. Wilson s. Hyatt, Yazoo
CITY, or any information addressed to them SO
may get them. NJ. Fl. WICK, agent
July 30, 1853. 3-3t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
$500 Challenge!
Hobeasocls ) ILol.lls ly1s.sll3

HObeasocls 5 Torn Syrup.
a TN article founded upon scensi6cI prpeipIss,
II compounded With purely Vegetable ubstanS
ces, being perfectly safe when taken, aud has
never been known 10 fail III curing the most obsts
mate cases. Worms can never exist when thisfes
medY ls once psed, from the fact that it not only
destroys them but removes al the slime and mu-
Gus y hIeh may reman.
THE TAPE WORM.
Thiswo is the most dilHcult one 60 destroy 6f
al that lnhahilslhe hnlnan body. II grows to au
almost incredible length, and becoming 80 cDilsd
and fastened IN the inlessines and stomach as 70
produce Fitz, 81. Vitls' Dance, sc. which Is the
cause Of many going 70 The grave, not believing
that those complaints had their origin from the
Tape Worn; consequently they do not use The
proper medicines for their disease. 10 those who
are afflicted with this awafn foe 10 health, n !.
commend the use Of my Worm Syrup, and Liver
Pills; the Syrup 70 be taken in doses Of two table
spooniuIs three times day, shen take fom Eve to
eight of my Liver Pills, 70 disloge and pass the
worm. By strictly following those difectiona,the
most obstinate cases Of Tape worm can b. eedss
lv cured.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19

81 6e. aI'11 e 'he e
ere intel s I6 tsEsas
Wood 6 l'|s Esn|stioAt H1sIH a fhis
place, Nil continue 1e 0siNs Cue a|l
6Is6a N s6ff5 M f5'.t.I
debts aae 10 H o04 eHsr
6sa Ae s|6 fS
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
Letters to Bishop Green

- - ~ II s 2
nN ApostolicaI Succession, BY Rev r.. ABB.
~ BEY, Just received and for sale by
MANN i ANDREWS.
JIlne II. 53, 49-tE
s OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
The high church party have gained q
loss in the sermon Bishop Green's1 that has
called out such q response, Tie twelfth chaps
ter IS especially pointed and strong
az CT Oh. ANUocdts
HIGH church prelentions stand about as
good chance among I'll lese Letters as an slll-
lucky boy ii the midst OF 3 nest oi aslk0loj jaek
ets They afe dign FED alId re peettal. but they.
sting 81 round lasi Oh. 4 A9toeate.
This work viii evidently command ail
extensive sale. The writer takes strong pfac<
tIeal views 81 lis subject 4na 64esss tie entire
argument with much more than etdinafY inter-
est The book Will make its mark 90 where
st may e e Sle1ns0H, Mt boQ a 81
must say That 4. some fespe6ss TIE
Letters make 8bont tie highest book @ Sue
eessl5n l6at has been essl,. he auEh1E takes
lbs tEoa4 ta|nsksssnSe NeW l'.e sqplefl
aud 'h doing s. presents some arguments kAat
the Success sIoAistS vii find more difficult 60 Get
opsi than were tie Alps 70 Hannibal and Ma
poleQn LQa, ch, Aauosals
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19

b. "a nd oR llzf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
Roulsd ..or StOMaach WO1nl.

This worm IS usually found. in the small intcs,
tines. and is the worm most common 20 children,
yet il is not entirely confined to them, as adults
have frequently been known to suffer with them.
The Symptoms most prominent while affected with
this worm, are hardness aad fullness of. the BELLY
Shiny stools, looseness Of tho bowels, picking at
tho nose, bIueish streak ncder he eyes, &c. II
you, or any Of yonr children have any Of the
above symptoms, Hobensack,s Worm Syrup can
safely be depended upon-by using il you have a
certain, safe, and speedy cure and il alter using
it according to the directions the patient is
storen from the system, you Gun rest assured there
is no remedy beyond the grave, as for faii. there
is no such word as fail with those who use my
Worm Syrup.
1scarides, or Small Thread Woyms.
These worms, to which the human system is Iia>
BILE, arc the most troublesome of all others. They
are generally to be found in the rectum, and if al
% ed to remain, from the irritation they produce
lay the foundation for serious disorders. such as
nflammaton OF the bowels, and other derange.
ments OF the stomach. The best and safest uiedi-
Such is the aston.hing power of my medicines
over Ascarades, that defy any one to produce
a case where my Worm Syrup and Liver Pills are
recommended to be used they will not cure. All
that is necessary s ouse the Syrnp in accordance
with directions on each bottle; and in case agen.
tie purgatiye is required id order to aay the irri-
tation they produce, the Liver Pillss by theirsym>
pathising action and healthy operation upon the
bowels, is the most pleasant medicine that can be
TAX en-.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
Liuer Complaint.

Is attended with chils, succeeded by fever,severe
pains in the region of the Liver vomiting, bitter
taste, yelow fuued tonge, pulse full and bounding
the pain in the side is increased by prsssure,sh
the left lobe be affected, the pain is generally in
the LETT shoulder, with short dry cough, the skin
becoming OF sallow appearance, and the STOOLS
clay colored. This disease can be cured by the
use Of Hobensack's Liver Pills, they ACT drect-
ly upon the seat Of the disease, and then operar-
ing upon the bowlcs they expell all the corrupt
and yitiated matter from The system.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
HObensacIx's Liver PILLS.

No part Of the system Is more liable to disease
n he Liver, it being snpplied with numerous
90 vessels and nerves, and if diseased, the blood
course flowing through all parts OF the body
reduces Liver Complains, Jaundice, Bilious Al
Leetions DYspepsia, &c. Z
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
ST'RAYED

a FROM eAdelinda'' Plantation,
ssA Aazoo county,on Or about the lst
June, mare Mules dark
~ l1A.E A lead color. medium size: the 9TH
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19
Dyspepsia.

The symptoms Of Dyspepsia, and its VARIOUS
diseases are dizziness ID the head, Heartburn, op-
preston af.er eating meals, sonrness arising from
the stomach. &C.. and sometimes general languor
Of the whole body, from this it viii be seen that
the disease owes its origin TO diaorganized state
of the Liver and Stomach, Hobensack's Liver
Pills is thevery medicine to effect permanent
and lasting cure, as they act by changing the Gers
tein morbid actions of the system into healthy
action, and rendering the blood Dase aud healthy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-19

u
ture 81. n. HOBENSACK,Y as all Others are
worthless limitations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others
wishing to become agents, must address the pros
delphia.
Sold By an Druggists and Mercban.s in the us
July |, 1853. Silly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

is degraded from high Official position We will net
undertake TO discuss the correspondence between Secre
aIy Guthrie and Mr. Bronson 10 determine whether
mol sufficient pIoyocaiion contained in the mis-
siyes of The latter gentleman TO authorize his renewal
1t 10 The CORES ondence1tself 10 which object The
administration ought mol to have identified lself officially
consists the great blunder Had il kept aloot, those
would have died out alter the election Tor tue want OF
any present exciting OF quarrel As 1t Is. we much
fear longer continuance and more yinent strie imam
we have yet Witnessed,
The past cannot be recalled, but lis lessons may be
turned TO acconrt IN shaping the future State quarfes
should be suffered TO expend their force upon The spot
where they originated, and the national administration
especially should clear OF them. The moment the
latter inteeres the former exalted into The dignity
oil national difference, and It's chances Tor doing mis-
chief are infinitely multiplied. We are not without hope
that the future has better things in store for the demo-
cratic parry than is anticipated by some Congress Will
ehoItly assemble The entire policy Of the adminstra-
ton will then be fully developed. Eminent and patriotic
members OF The party from all sections OF the Union will
counsel with the administration and with each other re-
gadng the best OF the county and the course 10
be pursued 10 maintain the integrity OF the party How
ever much The removal of Mr. Bronson may give um-
bragg friends trust that none OF them will place
themselves in attitude which will preclude further
friendly and cooperative relations with the adminslra
on The darkest period Of night just before day, and
il is impossible that when the controlling minds OF
the meet together, patriotic wishes bent such
results will follow will iTanquiize present almost
es and unite in iralernal bonds the great
democratic party OF the nation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
From the Savannah Georgian.
southern InRratitude.

In connexion with the fight now going on in New
York, hear much said OF southern ingrattude. Be-
southern democratic presses do not choose Join
Mesers. Bronson, Dickinson, Co. in their upon
and voters OF the South refuse to espouse the quarrel OF
DISAPPOINTED ofics-seekers in the North, the South is
cused OF ingratiude towards her best friends
Now, one thing we would AK, is Greene Z. Bronson
better national democraia better friend OF the cons
tution-a better friend OF the Souh--than Franklin
Pierce Could FankIn Pierce have received the vote
OF any southern Stale with such evidence OF his
ian il contained in Bfonsoos letter Of 1slsi We
dersand Pierces whole life TO have been upon alb
clifton We Bronson in The eveniiu crisis OF ists
addressing words OF encouragement, full OF aid and
form, 10 the fsesoers IL there, then, any why,
when Bronson makes war upon Pierce, southern dem
ocras should Ike part with him against the PRESIDENT
Is there any portion OF the democracy OF New York,
hard soft. who. going back through long years,
chow arer record than the granite democracy OF New
Hampshirel II, then, we find democratic faction in
New York sde and the oft-weghed and never
found wanting democracy Of Concord the other are
not at liberty to say which party shall have our sym
pahiss
But we have something further 10 add. Pierce's enc
mics are not alone in the New York hards. They
The whole body of southern ard northern wings. the
Tribune the organ of Seward, and the Express. the or
gan OF Fillmore, just bitter in their hostility to the
President The Nauonal Democrat, the organ OF Bron
con.
Be it known once for ALL that the southern democracy
will al mans bidding join in which, if success
full ns issue in the overthrow OF de nocrat and the in
salmeb OF wing. probably Seward. administration.
should the democracy of the South unite with Diekin
son, the result might indeed be disruption OF the demo-
cratic party. It's permanent division into two parties but
il could not be the election OF Dickinson the presden
IL Seward y, their head--a consummailon that are
neither prepared to wish work for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
Birth. Place OF Col. Benton.

correspondent OF the Milton IN. CO Chronicle.
writing from Yancsyville. Caswell county, says:
"a few weeks ago there appeared in the columns OF
the Chronicle q paragraph stating that the Hon MIR.
Dixon, now member OF the United States Senate from
Kentucky, was bora about three miles from Yanceyve
Mr. Dixon, we are informed, born about ten miles
west OF this places in the neghborhood OF John Cobbs
esq, oil this county. The reading Of that paragraph
called TO mind another instance not generally known
but sad TO be fact thai Thomas Hart Benton was born
in this county also i has generally been understood
well once formed part OF Oange it may be that he was
born before the county divided. Al any rate we
have the following information from relative OF
Mr. Benton's, VINO was born raised, and now lvea Ia
the neighbohood Of which he speaks and who stands
high in the community any citizen in the county He
rays Mr- Benton was bon SIX miles south of Ysncey.
(the place is owned by Mr. Daniel Everett that
Mr.. Ben,on's father, when Thomas was boy removed
10 Orange county and settled the OF Eno and
remained there al be removed West. We have often
The spot where the oldest inhabtant 10 the neigh
borhood says MIR Benton was born. There are great
many relatives OF his who born and raised in The
neshborhood, all highly respectable Citizens, among
whom are some aged persons who positively assert tina,
the place above mentioned is the place whrre Thomas
n. Benon was born. Tue family closely related 10
the vile of Henry Clay of Kentucky. who was a Hart
and cousin of MIR. Bebion's CAswell has furnished
some distinguished men--dvines. statesmen, and law
yersmany OF them have long since been gathered 10
the land where their fathers went before them, and
many have sought places where talen, was appreciated
and energy rewarded There many Interesting char
acers and incidents connected with the history OF Caswe
that only live in tradition There were many incidents
IN this county 10 the days OF the revolution that would
be OF peculiar interest In the present day il brought 10
light We have when boy, heard from the lips of the
AGED much OF interest connected with the scouting parties
belonging 10 The American and British armies in their
marches and countermarches through this country in
1881. There were many thrilling adventures along the
banks OF the Dan aud Country Line in those days thai
tired mems souls the history OF which has died with the
departed breath OF those who acted part in the grea,
drama OF freedom"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
pksra 10 ras tiowAep As,,elArros -rhe picarnne

DINNER TO THE HowAaD ASSOCIATION - The Picayune
OF Sunday morning says:
The enterprlsng propre'ors OF the City Hotel gave
dinner last evening 10 The Howard Association Ii wa.
very splendid affair." and numerously attended Dan
Hckok the model caterer and prince hosts ms well as
Of good fellows, presided, assisted by Messfs BouIeme,
Shaw, and Mobiles. Of the Towards Appropriate toas
were drunk to The mayor (whose unavoidable absence
was excused by the president OF the Howard Associa
ton,) 10 The Howard Association to Mr. Boulenei, the
president Mr. kursheedt, Inc treasurer and Mr. RI
cado the secretary OF the association and 10 many other
gentlemen present. and to The public press, all OF which
were happily responded to-
1.-The Medical Faculty Of New Orleans was given,
and drunk with great cordially. This brought Or
Dalton TO bis feet, who. after replying briefly to the
above. gave
"Tbe North, the East, and the Wet-foreeuiog all sec
tionsl differences, with noble sympathy, worthy the
memory The immortal Howard, they TO the relic
of the South when sntten with sudden aud fearful ca
lsmiy and have thus sealed tbs bond of uuon between
us forever"
On the same day, learn from another paragraph
in the Pcayune. The lady managers OF the Society OF st
Vincent de Paul gave collation. to the members of the
Howard Association and the Boird OF Health n the
jovia Towards continue 10 be toasted 80 rapidly they
may ad the gratitude Of the community more dangerous
than the epidemic itself
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

MELANCHOLY ArrAIR-Yes,erday morning, says the
Louisville Journal Of the 81 instant. Mr. Mat, f. Ward
wen, 10 Mr. William Butlcs schoolroom 10 see him on
the subject Of that gentemans alleged treatment of his
little brother. William, one Of Mr.. b = pupils. We have
heard great many particulars 10 what ensued but
we do not feel that ought, spder the crcumstance
to say anything than that The affair ended at the
time by Mr. M f. Wards shooting Mr. B1ller in the up
per part OF the left breas, with pistol The ball en-
tered near the heart and whilst writing this paragraph
we are unuiteaby distressed to learn that Mr. B. ssnk
ing and that his physicians fear he will die Mr. NJ r.
Ward il The present lime under arrest, the examining
court not having sat upon the case. Mr.. Robert Ward
Younger brother OF NJ +. Ward, who accompanied
him 10 Mr. Butler- schoolroom under arrest charged
with being accomplce.
We know that good maay Of oar readers expect us
In undertake. 10 state all the circumstances Of this
uohappy occurrence; but we have heard no account
which has not been in some respects conradicted by
some other account, and therefore could make no
abatement which would not be deemed unjust by some OF
the friends either Of party the Other, and ihst
nigh, not be really unjust We leave The whole matter
where we think that every good citizen shond be salts
fed 10 leave tito the judicial tribunals
The Democrat Of the 81 announces Mr. Botlef's Jeab.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

The Savannah Georgian. able and patriotic journal
enineniy southern in sentiment, Transfers 10 s columns
the letter OF Collector Bronson ia reply TO Hon Jeas.
son Davis, and the letter Of Bronson 10 the Van Bua
ratification meeting in is4s. The comments OF The Get
gan upon the as,-nAmed production Of the "ds,ngust
ed martyr" whose has excited 20 much sympathy
among southern whgs are jadicious and striking Thd
are as follow:
1--WE confess that, regards practical results I,ngur
like the foregoing Is not 10 be snguished from the bns
ings OF The most Insane alb ,lton fanatic. We know Of
nothing among the writing. Of Seward or Greeley which
ms nesu more thorough alton tbst the Scnm
should have no lot pat in the possession, which ba
bol and treasure did much 4, aoqnrc from Msnee
Mr. Bronson stated his opposition to IN, 'ertensoe
slavery into any territoy OF tho United Sa,es where dc
exist b., he was not anxious, like Seward and
Geesy to prohibit its extension by TIE enactment Of h'
Wmo provso because us entrance ss he believed inH
the newly acquired Mexican territory oesSy proa
ID IL could not In his csrnaon. there wi bout Nv
Of Congress authorizing It, and such las be thousb' ~
free States sboad resis, with '.nr1ruf~g frmsss W
ever cons qusnces might foiow'-s d' soutol o. ~
Union civil war, mater what-hs trusted that III
fsee STATES would sno The southern peosIs III bs
properly 10 ssns '.i,gc foot Of the lard conqosn
snd purchased from Mexico,
" # seems 10 us that southern wings are hat an :"
jects of sympathy when they shei 90 maay es'0
Mr.. Bronson's fate"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
water for washington.

II affords M grea, sra,ihcai N, rays The Star Of w
teday afternoon, TO be plr u stae taa, to-day gro"
was formally broken 10 tie wo,k OF constructing "
aqneduct through which the water is TO he brought h
The Great Falls for the supply Of Georgetown and W
city. We need hardly add that this even, is saoJ'a
rejoicing all hands. Oar city needs this impfovem'
more than any other; rdesd. il is the only sreo''
improve nent required among US at this time, and
prosecution with prompiness and vgor will be anr0a'
look ed for by fellow citizens Fortunately mos
who now have the government in charge look v"
earnest zeal 10 the steady and spi progress OF ae'
for the transaction OF The public business accnmuh'
at this point. and che.rfully give their eonnenaoes
plans likely 10 further this object; 70 none win wv
alacri,y than 10 the speedy completion Of those wa.
works. Once finished upon the plans adopted, they y
prove OF immense economy and advantage 10 the gov
nent, as well a. to all our fellow citizens. whose
sdual interests are much more closely in harmony
those Of the government Of the United States 'aaa
the Interests Of any others in the county ASIA"
can perceive, all things connected win the wsief'
improvement are in fair way, promising Their oo'f
ton ., the earliest possible time, and IN The mosi ans
and permanent manner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09

A FRAkxLrs MONUMENTAL meeting OF The printers,
publishers authors, and others connected with The bus
ness OF publishing in Philadelphia, was held in that city
on Tuesday evening to devise means TO erect suitable
monument TO the memory Of Benjamin franklin. The
meeting resolved to appoint executive committee o!
dy-sx to take general supervision OF the whole subject
and prepare an address the prpers and literary men
OF the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
nv .. q. MCGUIRE. Anos,oneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PRoPERTy.-Bv virtne Of
deeds recorded the land records %
Washington Subscribers SELL public suction
wednesday pecsmher 1b stt O'Clock The premises all
hs par. o. lot ~ IN 3+s beginning for the At the north
a corner o. said & and thence south along the line OF
twenty feet thence feet ten ssd
bn "enes 'hrnce north
fect zen s"d "s inches with the
back bndnH.
Terms cash " the terms Of sale complied within
three days, the trustees reserve the
crpen.e ofihs first purchaser.
JNo. w McKfM,
RicgARD N. CLARKE,
JAS. 9. McoutRE,
Nov e-eodSds Arcuonssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-09
DIstinguished Arriyals.

The Hon. c. NJ ngerso OF Connecticut. is the Ma
,ionsl Hotel.
Hon f. Joy Morris. late charge daffares al Naples,
is at Browns Hotel.
Hon Thos H. Seymour. United States minister 10 Rus
sa, has also reached the city.