davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

T.. ns MIR IFJEHsDoSs y tls ~say q = gei9rs ~
- 80 sAa es1esl pesissl4s4ees ~ Ae 'le bs
ofIif 49,. ,.yt.a ,.......
A Ftfd 10. Hsl1 s4t.Iy ~ tlst4e b4ilfy 'As
&c. -, Irys,.ea i.s ii.ss s-i+D@ 80 nc ',.'~s
la,.. 4 "A. ay a. fslty.iAa.ss- ~ at.t@ 'iaA
80 - ia laals go. 49, Fssi bsie0ay 80 fssg+s"s IS
r'rgN0R BLyfZ- sTUYyEsABT INSTITUTE
~ ~ al fFg/DHAJ JsfD4s4sae ssey essAsht eysss.t.
~ n yfi.e. "a y. v FDaftbiF AshyVbWf fgtkt
~ iI.itfH -. IN HfiDTAbhBY BIhbs -14 's#@AsHl
~ : tIgbFIL HAbif Aluminium - s'+si is"N".+ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

...Iu
oro CnSsIv las professional, .newai....Bass M,aassf
Ne,s Instrumental N.s Dance. Negro Deliasaon. Bar
iesques, ke 10
poor. open al q commence st7i Tickets 70 cents
cam ovoroE cnmsry a re'.--llos'll .s',a
@ n; :', !; ,; % s1as'" s s . ~ s ,. s,
Ss q. 'ns "a sop o. a ~ Il woob 81 aa.,,
II M s ssy.. ,s s i . "a ~ ,'
snd seHnoiloa' ian In b" rri',9ns s'r'sr. re h'g-.
n,este and nsileus g.r,' no~ gon No 900 % ~ gs'
viii s esIsa 70 "e''he ra'oner s'ss'e. 3s ~ ss's
Professionally 1ro~e - ofO chRisrr
DANyARDr HOLY LAND at tho GooramA, No so
wf6SfsDN srd SATURDAY AfrERsoOss Il Odd
Adnaslon, % e'ni' fion seas 81 coats
JONES' rANTosCOPE OF CALIFORNIA. tho
~ PLAINS aud SALT LAkE oshihfnf Hope tlsp-i
.ss'''s o'SiSel ed wipSf sDAf .sI &frnbtY ~
nom 80 dssueneo'yl-, ssf-..', ~ Psfl-s ~
rsj It 400 'siss sgs,, aas % hs lie iaiss. Mssu
Sa,,,,s' an Nc % 20 .Ssrsis 49, iss
lives he sssrsss. helss - ssnis assss,sl
I'HE EGYPTIAN COLLECriON-A desre 10 70
Dr. ABBOTT has 6prnd biz san s~sss sI,rl u. Per
ogrer,,sq y s',ss h. ~. Give k,hhaa os.a on
CLOsES POSlTlVELY-FRANKE
- NIAGARA At Hope Chapel. 90 thursday, Hyy u III.
rsst Of s Tor two months fsi he griee q
sss'. sysy ssIuooa eeoel AMI evening, except
vU'HE BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART
containing ssrlos hundred authentic Ps1nsA BY
e,lsbrssstl.n spanish Flemish and Preach s.tsr. on
cents Exhibition hours, from 4 NJ tn iorM
DERHAM's GIFT EXHIBITIONS Of the
% III III LAREs sIA0ARA FALLS &C..
Ev.ry AFTFnNOON and FtENfNN. the
RcADEMY HALL 90 BRoADwAY
On Tehsis dins four tsl At once different
''''''' osLY oSE DOLLAR EACH,
TO ~ HAD AT co BROADWAY.
Fof la, 4 Gifs aid Meeting Of Shsreholdes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12
GEO. CiIgISry aud WOOD" M1NSTRELS-
N No al Iltoadway, above iiowtfdei
OI'lE T.IHY EVENING

N. Woop. busnos hanafor
uro CHHIiv tAs professionally tnauni Stage Manager
rus EyiNiSO
aud Instrumental dusc Dances Negro Dcgeaiion Bar.
i~sques ks 10
Doors open al "a commence 81 " iAsi' ~ cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

\EW VOLUMES q BOHNs LIBRARIES
~ AEtsrOPH1NEs ysl cSataiaiss LySrzs-, Freq ke
FrYsicIGGY o. igNPEgAScE AND TOTAL ABsTI.
NrNCF ~ VIZ Ctrv<a-rr. N Q. y 2 = &c ; PLper snt
elcfh
MISS BREMEs> wOsEs Vol. Conss-lzy Diary"
IA srf ether szst fEc1ns >ca1iart Ll-a-yI
ILLUSTRATED LONDON ASTRONOMY for she u Schools
SsuSssts - Hind : VIA Nus'Esrive dsvtz<s
SD tsrrfvs 49,.
EIFCrRIc SCIENCE. IT'S HISTORY PHENOMENA AND
APPLICATIONS ~ c. Baks~s With u.assraire drs~ia
rHE BRIDE OF BUCKLES aURY-A tale ef ne GrOcer
r.uy ~ Ms VI Illustrated. Boards and cloth
lbe aAose sss reviewed AID Tor sac b.
BANGS, BROTHER 4 Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

NIRR HALE PRACTICAL HOUSEHOLD RE

Mn HALE THAV II0NT HVU0ETIVTIU M
lft GIFT BOOK.
T, nssi soiafns uhh ,had osapJ prominent place Ia
The Atf.fy o. sssfy ho-stserer lefst9ofe
fsrd sfA usss sfosou has been conveyed 10
,ints ffp ne Ioashs1 Receipt Boa" ~i b fgana
fss ,.rs.oy f,fsfd The fsat 1t 70 10 s;
I.,. sa.issf. soeasefsd HOUSEHOLD ssA DOMESTIC
TcoSOaT n. popularity s proaf u hsssessses Il
.ts,ss.Ssst, 10 pisi hsssspr' 'sss nsesn s1sT
gaislfa
Ptif.h4d ls sfs fs.. 90 bsssufrHf tulat Pre- q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

DOWELL's GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING OF
II DE sOTO5 DISCOVERY OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
ID iJf1
Puisd ~ Of for tho Capitol 1t Washington
THE ACADEMY or DESIGN, 10 90 BROADWAY.
Al, POr.ra'. sksn from Life LAMARTISE. EUGENE SUE
ALA DUMAS. De. G. BERNARD PIERRE LERoUx aud
OYER from 4 nI IoP daily single sdmislon, IS e'n'
ssssop Ictets N cents
& PIRIT VA l. MANIEESTATIONS-M VI.
- LOE Medium will visitors No. 81 broadway
Of Lpensrdst every evening from TO 10 ooock admission
hhe will receive yos Al her resdcuce No ii3Otha
10 to II ~ for Cisrsoyaut essminAons aud from ito
.. N, for Manifestations Admission 20 cents.
CPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS.-Mr COAN
- Hsppng Whiting Medium will receive slos daily nom
u 4 NJ add from 10 snd7 to 10 Admission ~ oen'
No Wbles doors Of broadway. 4 SAf-
tangemsuls an bo made for private stiings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

s,--T ars~rs,sl Chur. D., Is fs9 srosf"t' ~,
-rr- H.. Eal,ff lcNr nssfa- >saTigI or = \
fe n ~ irrif-i,or ses,la. esrroisi.' 20 De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

Of the Nss aud Inisns Interesting
AMERICAN MORAL DRAMA,
IA Btss Psrs, eEias1
fhCLE TONS CABIN, Ga LitE Anoro fiL LowLr
expressly
~ ~. FssblsbfssEt ~ " J. CORNsY Esa, from hs popular
std .0gd tsncUasd aoTt Of Ms HAshEf BEkcHEs bfOwE
J tses LfeS psrsoD here shi uhdsf rehearsal dur
liz ssi sDd pfOdas cd with OhOisAL
Ngsff aseEgsfs FanOElAfC DsHA ana Obef
tsss3ss sn1 bigAly sn1aflfs aosiiafifs
FgIs ITIyfNO1A a. d. saa qHIs EVENING A. 0',lock
IAlLE TOLpS CABIN
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
MISSISSIPPI NURSERIES
LOCATED NEAR YAzoo CITY, MISS.

LOCATED NEAR YAzoo CITY, MISS.
HNHE subscribers take great pleasure in
n announcing to their friends, and the
public generally, that they have now on
hand, nd ready for sale the coming fall, one
of the choicest collections of FRUIT TREES
to be found anywhere in the South Their
assortment is very large and compiete-lhe
tress are healthy and well grown-and pri-
ces as low as can possible be afforded. The
following are some of the leading articles
with prices annexed:
Pears, 81 each, $50 per 100, Apricots 81 each
Apples, Csc each $40 pr 100 Nectarines soc &c
Peaches, CSC . $40 &c Plums, 81
Strawberries, Soc per doz. Cherries, ST."
All articles sent from the Nurseries care
fully labelled-secureY packed. and deliver
ed in Yazoo City free Of charge. Orders to
receive attention, must be accompanied by
cash. or good New Orleans; Vickshurg or
Yazoo City reference; and addressed TO the
subscribers at Yazoo city, Miss.
N. B. Persons unacquainted with the diff
ferent varieties of Fruiis, would dowell 10
state for what purpose the trees are wanted,
and leave the selection 10 the proprietors.
C. B. SWAS EY & co.
august IL, ,53. 5-6m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

Coz. MeCLuSe.-We hear glowing ac-
counts Of Col Nc Clung's triumphant canvas,
in the Third District. A letter from Win.
ston says he is winning golden opinions
throughout the piney woods counties. The
Kosciusko Chronicle. describing his discus
sion with Col. Singleton at that place. says
The Union men were most agreeably
disappointed in Col. McClung His speech
indicates far greater Intellectual power,
md higher order of eloquence. than they
had before given him credit for possessing
He has made deep. and highly favorable,
on the people 81 our county, and
will receive q strong vote in Attala, next
November
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

WHERE'S BRowN?-I'he Pontotoc Soyer-
eign, a State Rights Democratic Paper in
speaking Of the meeting between Foote and
Brown (the article was written before the
result of the discussion was known. at Car
rolton, aays.-
I've do not like to be the herald of news
calculated to disturb the peace of mint oI
any one-not even an enemy-yet is our du-
ty to publish the news, whether it be good
or bad joyous or sad We think it proper,
therefore, that we should prepare the minds
county to receive information in few days.
that a small grease spot and few publish
ed speeches are all The evidence to be found
to denote that he ever existed. ;"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
vet from a Letter, dated
HEhNANDo Miss. July a8. f8
PofsOnfnr.-Thousands Of parents who

Thousands of parents who
use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Gallo
mel. &c, are not aware that, while they appear
to benefit the patient, they are actually laying
the foundations for series of diseases, such as
salvation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &C.
In another column will be found the adver-
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention Of all directly interested
in their own as well as their children's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type, should make use
of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack's
Liver Pills.
OF"Be not deceived" but ask for Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills. and OBJ
serve that each has the signature Of the Pro-
prietor. J. N. N.HoBEKsAcK, as none else are gem
uine.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

= 0GAs II X
The tones Of The speeches made BY The
President and The members Of the cabinet
who accompanied him. has not escaped the
notice of tbe press throughout the country.
Coming upon mission II art, Of industry
(says the Providence (R /. Journal. nOti-
eng the subject it was natural enough TO
expect from their speeches somerecognition
Of the obligations which the country owes to
the men who have diverted It's industry into
new channels. and given to labor ten fold
productiyeness: that they should dwell upon
the glory Of the workshops, and Of the me-
lchanic arts. and should speak Of the inven-
tive genius which is constantly adding to the
universal stock. new materials and new pro-
cesses,and moulding to the purpose Of life,
elements Of nature. that seem only created
for destruction.
Scarcely word Of this. The President
was all the star spangled banner and hifalu-
tin: the Secretary of War treated his audi
ence to discussion Of abstract politics, with
lessons in that school Of strict construction
which cannot find the power to remove a
snag from the Mississippi, but which has
no difficulty in building railroad to Cali
fornia; Mr. Gu.hrie's speeches were chiefly
Of himself, and the rest Of the President;
and Gen. Cushing. who alone spoke with
elequence and power. glori6ed 6llibusterism
told us we should initiate ancient Rome, that
the true law Of progress was conquest, that
true glory was in the extent of dominion
and that the bayonet was the great instru-
ment Of civilization. Of al the Presidents
speeches, which were mostly clever and a.
greeable, the shortest and the poorest was
IN the Crystal Palace. Neither the occasion
nor the place nor the prospect around him
could lift him above the level of dead com
mon place. The New York Courier and
Enquirer makes o suggestion that is full Of
thought to every American citizen. Sup
pose Daniel Webster had stood in his place.
How would that dome have resounded with
an eloquence that might have challen-
ged the language for its parallel; how every
American heart would have glowed with
pride, as those words traversed the electric
wires, and were spread before the eager eyes
of every man that could read; how they
would have been translated into all Ian
guages. and persued in all countries carry
ing everywhere the fame of American art,
and American labor, and American elo-
quenee."
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

% or time, she pefpssualIon ana expansion Of
our system, the ultimate Inauguration Of the
highest truth into power, the restoration of the
individual of society, and Of the earth not only
tbe harmony of athe beginning. but 70 the ex-
hibition Of growth and perfection, over which
the ssons Of God and the morning stars" shall
not shout and sing. but rejoice u Stiffness, for
II shall Be with them as with the ecstacies Of
! soul; "speech shall be great, but silence
greater
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

1t is reported in the Albany, (N. W
State Register that the Court of Appeals has
decidedthe free schoollaw to be unconstitt1-
tional. The ground of this decision is the
inyalidity of the clause which submitted the
act to q direct vote Of the people for con6r-
nation before it shall becom aw. The
decision is said tob be unanimous; the court
is composed of eight judges. this unanimity
of opinion makes the decision final, and will
put stop to the growing habit of legisla-
tors to shirk the responsibility of their posi-
ton, and abdicate the duties of representa-
tives.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. !
YAzoo County. |

PROBATE CoURr--July Term, 1859.
To all persons interested in the lands, tene-
ments and hereditaments Of John johnson.
deceased.
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
= fore the Probate Court of Ypzoo county
on the fourth Monday in September, 1851 then
and there to show cause, if any you can, why
an order should not be made for the sale Of the
following described lands belonging to said de-
cedant, lying and being in the county Of Holmes
in said State, il having been suggested to our
said court that the interest Of said estate would
be promoted thereby, to-wit: one undivided half
interest in the west half of northwest quarter
Of section 4, and east half northeast quarter
and west half southeast quarter and southwest
quarter Of section 5, township IA, range 2,easts
also, the eniite interest ia west half Of north
east quarter and east half Of northwest quarter
Of section 5, township IA, range 2, east and
further to do and to suffer such things as shall
be considered and ordered by our said court in
the premises
And il IS further ordered hy the court that
this citation be published ia the Yazoo City
Whig.for kAe space ol Six weeks.
Witness. the Hon Gro. B. WftzIRsoE. Judge
of the Probate Court of Xazoo county the 4lh
Monday "a July, a. d. 1853 and seal ~ said
Court Issued Angus end 853.
JAS. "a. BELL. Clerk
August s. labs
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
TIE nousr wnEnr PErER rnE GRrAr.p DIE

Tue HOUSE WHERE PETER THE GREAr.D1ED.
The n. X Courier and Enquirer has a
letter from one of Commodore VanderbiIt's
party, dated St. Petersburgh. June "a, in
which gives an account of a visit to Mont
plaiser. where the great Peter died. He
says;
We entered his small bedroom, and real
ly have seldom felt more impressed with
yeneration for departed greatness than
when gazed on the humble pallet, which
remains Just as when he occupied the hum
BILE apartment. On the pillow his night caps
--one ofcotton the other flannel and on the
bed hisrobe az. .chambre All around we're
the utensils which be used-in one room
was his sedan chair, his slippers. DC. The
apartments were plain and very neat. The
floors were all of wood and in MOSAIC; the
wall adorned with some very good Flemish
pictures. The dining room was quite small,
and all around It were panels of japan work.
which very probably Peter obtained in Hol-
land. where Japanesese work has been more
common than in any other European coun-
try.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
The Eleceions.

KENTUCKY -Breckenride, dem, is said to be
reelected to Congress from the Lexington dis
trict-Stanton, dem, from Maysvill, and Pres.
ton, whig, from louisville district.
ALAaAMA. MA.-LOckwood, whig, is thought to
be elected in the Mobile district; Abercrombie,
whig, in Montgomery district, and Harris,dem.,
IN the Wetumpka district.
sTExsEssEE. Yerger.whig, is eleetedto Con-
gTess in the Memphis district, ZolhcOffer, whig,
inthe Nashville district. There appears to be
aO doubt Of Henry's election, as Governor.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
ADVERTIsEWEVrs.
k@ r FBRY

RKRS. ROSE respectfully informs the ladies'
NA generally. that the Lottery will be posts
poned until the 25th of this month. All per-
sons are requested to call and examine our Sc
lect sty le of Ball and Party dresses, as we feel
satisfied they stand unrivaIed by any ever ex-
hibited IN Yazoo city.
N. B. Only lS5 tickets and GO prizes.
Tickets 50 80 each.
Yazoo city, aug. I2, 1853. sgt.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

We are authorized to announce JAS r.
WEST, as candidate for Probate Judge OF
Yazoo county, at the next election.
We are authorised to announce JAMES A.
Stevens, as candidate for re-electionto the
ofice of Ranger, at the next election.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

EWe certainly feel under obligations to
cur neighbora Of the Democrat for the manner
in which they appreciate our editorials. They
not only copy them but re-copy them. When
eve! we ind any.of their editorials worth trans.
ferring 70 our columns, we viii return the COM
plimens.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
Two years 10 southsrn Demo.ra

ic paper, the Mississippian spoke As follows,
We win stultify ourselves with conf.
dence in party which repudiates such patri.
ots as Dickinson, and nominates for bis place
such dangerous demagogues as Dix (which
recognizes John Van Buren as leader and
which coalesces with the fanaetics Cor the
porpose Of harrassing the South.i
The same paper i now zealously engaged
il defending The administration ior The a.
pointmens of such men q Office yet they
are The same fanatics they we're when
tie above language vas used
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
Public speakins.

Our readers will bear in mind that Gov.
Foote. Dan. &. Russell and General A. B.
Bradford, will address the citizens of this
county at this place on Monday. the ED
instant.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

Or The Charleston Courier, in noticing the
withdrawal BY the British Government of the
appeal in the case Of the negro seamen arrest
ed and imprisoned under the law of South
Carolina, states very important feature in the
case. The appeal, which is withdrawn, was
not taken from any State Court, but from the
U. 8. District Court, in which the judgment
was in favor of the constitutionality of the
State law. The law now stands supported by
a decision Of the Federal Judiciary, which is
binding on all parties, native and foreign, un-
til reversed. The Courier adds that there is
good reason for believing that the Supreme
Court of the United States would have unhesi-
tatingly approved The constitutonality of the
State law as within the scope of police regula-
tions requisite for the preservation of domestic
peace.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

YrlLew F1sEs. The Yellow Fever con-
tinues to rage in New Orleans. At our
latest dates the deaths averaged about $50
day Of yellow fever
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

NEBRASKA TERRIroRY. The Savannah
mo. Sentinel says that emigrants are crow
ding on the frontier Of Nebraska Territory
from all parts Of the Union. anxious to enter
as soon as permitted into the promised
land. The Sentinel, itlappears has been
encouraging the emigrants to enter. before
permission is obtained. and, IN consequence,
the following paragraph has appeared in the
Weston No } Reporter;
Wepaid flying visit to Fort Leavenworth
4 few days since. and II conversation with
Col Fauntelroy. he repeated what we have
stated on . previous occasion. that he re-
gretted exceedingly that any should sill per-
sist in their apparent determination to settle
III the Territory before tie question was
fully settled but Il they did thus venture
without special permission, be should imme-
diately take active measures 70 remove them
and by force, I Necessary.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

TrxAs.-The Whigs of Texas have nomi-
mated q State Ticket, composed of Judge
Wm. B. Ochilitree for Governor. ]. E. Kir-
By for Lieut.. Governor, and B. F. Caruth
ers for Congress in the Western district.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

or we are requested to state that the Rev
w. Carey Crane win preach at the Baptist
Church on next Sunday morning at Io1 o'clock.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

specimen ofa Wing Is presented to their con-
sideration ior Governor.
Hieks5rg Wig.
wastrue[said Judge Rogers) the Wing
party Of Mississippi was not inihe ascenden-
cy. and never would be. SO long ashley gave
their support to place Democrats ia i posi-
ton to keep the Wings in the minority. All
the bright lights Of America bore The name
Of Whig, and for himself, he was proud Of
it. and would glory ii the nane of Whig
while life lasted. The Wings Of Mississip-
pi have principles: let them meet the enemy
upon these principles, as they did il 1910,
and Harrison victory viii crown their ef,
forts.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
= The Mississippian is most 2ealousl,

The Mississippian is most geaIously
employed in endeayoring 10 convince its
readers that Gov. Foote IS q Wing, Well.
it Coy. FoOte has turned Wing. as the Mis-
s:ssippian says, what a glorious victory the
Wigs will achieve this fall; they win elect
their entire State Ticket two members Of
Congress aud United States Senator,
Won't We hare . brilliant victory. friend
Bsrksdale?
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
Moun7 E1NA a travelling core lent
81 the savanak Courier. saws:

The highest peak of Mount Elna IS i0. {.
z0l leet abote Il level ol fhe seq. where:
during &c month o. InI1 an3 kne e6sf. Is 4
Il hIenheif ii 40 part s. tie cold inlenzs
even IS ,Sin Ve 6I|i1 heat. eoHnIS
acting 'Sttel eEes, l.,i0ls zsEa
ssIS 81 surface nIaIsIisI Is. xs9ilas
lI5h Moald doubtless douIi.h q ST. q Sd ll.k
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

The totals for the year just expired are not
official, but are based upon well known facts.
The writer further says that if the exports have
reached, az stated, $24O,o 1000 900. we may safe
" reckon the balance of trade to be consider
ably in our favor; for the apparent excess Of
imports will be more than compensated By the
large freight lists; great proportion of which
are on American account, and that the increas-
ed rates of freight, and the large amount Of
passenger money paid BY emigrants on the
other side, and not to be drawn for by Ameri-
can ship owners, win swell the amount of ex-
change to sum more than sufficient to meet
the imports.
The writer further says that the staple pro-
ducts of both the South and West have been
unusually abundant and commanded liberal
prices; that the merchandise which has been
sold by city merchants through the interior
has been paid for with pronptness formerly un-
known to thetrade; and that the country was
never az rich as at present.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
Coils. 1EcCIung aud Singleton

Will address the citizens Of Yazoo coun.
.. e this place. On Tuesday, the 3oth inst
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

=
We notice. that the .ScOft Wligsp IN
Georgia avc.berome very important char
aeteTs LIST yeAr there vas none SO poor
to do them reverence Now. they are the
idols Of every body ana especially Of The
Fireeating wing Of the Democracy The
sresson Of this wonderful change Is that.the
contest between Johnson and jenkins. for
thsofiee Of Governor, viii probably be close.
and their votes may decide It Upon this
showing. the Lecos have grown uncommon
loving There meyer apere such people, in
their estimation As the Scott Whigss'
They are the only men Of pFineipls left IN
atetate and altogether. hey are lhe finest
fsllovs in The world
This soft.sauder viii no doubt hayeits el-
isetl But s|lhong,s the jenkins pafty did
not behave IS well as they might have done,
ue are much nj ken II the e0ft sVhios. {,
if.shsy don't take especial pleasure Whenev-
erthey have g opportunity ID giving the
Locos t;s.l71r ie5sis
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12

1AY Mr.. Y. B. Palmer, is our authorized
agent, 70 collect and receipt for advertising OF
subscriptions for the Yazoo City Wing, IN New
York and Phlladelphia
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1853-08-12
Judge =. M. Rogers.
Extract from q Letter, dated

A<sNN1A ANt lA1nA g A11A1GA1 Adt~A
ABERDEEN July 20, 1858.
Judge Rogers. our candidate for Cover
nor. spoke at Athens. last Saturday, to quite
a large crowd. He made and effective
speech. Ifhe makes such all over the State /,
''tAe little David Of the East will get bad :
ly beaten The nomination just suits here,
and Union and State Rights Democrats and
State Rights Wings will vote for him enthu-
siasticalIY.
Extract from Letter, dated
HEhNANDo Miss.,Jul 90, 1855.
''The tickettskes well here. Union Dem
ocrats like it and will give it a cordial SUP
port. The Locos are down upon it with
fre-eating fury, which is bat another evi-
dence Of its strength and availability"