davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
: 4MistSlapeoyls.
.CQURTSIlIP OF THE ELDER ADAMS,

Some twenty years since spent col
lege vacation in the town Of Weymouth,
Norfolk county, Mass. While there, |
attended church one Sunday morning, at
what was called the Old Weymouth Meet
ing House, and heard sermon from tic
venerable pastor, Rev. Jacob NortOn,--
About the same time, | made Mr.. Norton
a visit, and became much Interested jn lhe
old gentleman. | mentioned ny sgreea-
BILE visits TO an old lady ,0f the parish,
whose acquaintance ha% made. She
informed me that Mr.. Norton was oftlain.
ed ,heir pastor when he was about twenty
one years Of age, aud iha, he had beep
with them nearly forty years. She OBJ
served that most Of his present parishion-
ers could remember no other pastor but
that she could well remember his prede.
cessor, the Rev. Mr.. Smith, and that he
and Mr.. Morton had filled the same pull
pit for the last eighty years. .ais'rf 1oi
"Mr. Smith," said sbs MAS an OK.
cellenl man, and very Quo acher, bu,
he had high notions of himsel nd fami
ly-in olliSr words, be was something ol
an aristocrat." '''u..,1 ...., ''' w. '0''
One day she told me abe following an
ecdpte Of old Parson Smith, and sesera
other psrsonso o. distraction TOW ''-V'
'aMr., Smith had two charming daught
ers, Mary was The name Of the eldest, III,
others name | have forgotten. They
were admired by tbeo hpaux, and enviet
by the bellies Of The epunlry round. Bn
while careful gpNdianSo 81 The parsLh'.
family were holding roHSgllaiion on e.
subject, 1, was Jumored that two younl
lawyefs-i Il think both Of the neighborinJ
town Of Quipcy;ssis Mr.. 'CfsaVh and !
NJ. Ad4nis1wetc paying their aadressei
| v ihs Misses Smih. UAs evGry man, wo
man apd child, 6f b ;coantSy parish il
fNew Rugland,9 Is scqusinisdtwiihiNhat
ever occurs ia the .pafsOn' family, al ii,
ciycumsiaaces Of tie couttship soonttans
pifed. oi'@loHqe ssH sios s'ii ia7aini't
|nMf. otSnch was Of s8sspsctshlo fami
ly cf some note, was tonsidefed 4 y6un
man Of promise, and altogether worthy d
Ihs Plllapcs. .he.tought. HE was Very Gc
cepIablc, Smith, and was gtsGIe
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

around his head in The neat and peculiar
manner Of lbe Hurohs and Wyandots.-
The Poltowsuamies usually went bare
headed all the hair except ihe scalplock,
was neatly shaved off, and The skin was
painted red and black. Iii .i5... ~.
:" Passing away, passing away" is
written on terrestrial things, and the ma
lions os lsd pen, who, within my own re-.
meWbysnce. Inhabited ourbeapiilul PENN
sula, like footprints on the sands Of time,
have passed away forever, os1 .su0
HAMTRAMcK.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

:
GEoRqE LlpPARD--a writer Of consid
cradle Notwithstanding TO the Boston
Post, is dying in an obscure part of Phil.
adelphia, and but poorly provided for
The writer says: 'H''' d 7'.''. "ai'" 2.
"He has not been much benefited BY
his publications. lie assureJ me that il
he had only received one penny each for
his volumes sold, he would have been
wealthy, 6ale him good, by With a
heart full OF sympathy, assuring him that
he should not wan, while Iremained alive
and we'll. May be he will die there alune;
his life is fast oozing out. Will no one,
smooth down the pilloY of that talented
orphan, in Tia, gloomy room of the dyingl
An orphan! no lalher! no mother! brother,
or friend 10 care for him-indeed, he is
alone! His expressions to me were some-
what irregular, indicating .hs: his mind did
no, sway as formerly, Il cannot read OF
write now he said my memory is fast
leaving me | an Becoming an idiot. !
wrote some yesterday, and tlien--Q hor-
rors! tho pains near my heart! For two
hours ] suffered all The, agonies Of ieaih,
and yet ! was aIiveI, ,If l was only pre-
pared. il would please me well 10 have
This thin veil between myself and eternity
thrown aside and yet dread tina, future,
There is no return. o Death can NEE
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15


An INCIDENT AT THE Navy DEPART
MeNT "A leller,from Washington Ia
Petersburg Democrat, says the follow
occurred al the Navy Department on
slhf inst; o. .' "arh1. .-..'syni !.'mW
A Young and accomplished lady was %
see the Secretary relative to some suspi'
cions which hung over the legality OF the
ceremony Of her recent marriage with u
Lieutenant in The Naval service. slle
states ,hat some monlhs since sbe was
CONDUCTED 10 house in this city, and there
married 10 her supposed husband, by a.
I,a person oslensibly au Episcopal clergyman
that rings were exchanged, and { : a
short time they lived together, when he
was suddenly cslled-oG ,o-.he Pacific.
Doubts have been raised 10 the legality Of
,he marriage, and she enisriains dark
suspicion dat there has been an imposi-
pracliced upon her. Immediately on
hearing the llady's2 parfauvea Secretary
Dobbin, with that energy and uprighniess
of character for which he is Justly dislin,
| euishsd, psrenploIly ordered The lieu'en.
ant TO report, IN person. 70 hlm' a. an early
period as possible declaring, with EN-.
phasis, that II iridid mrnl out 10 be tue
lihat he had practieed fraud upeRha
coor gil, bis name sheuld.be ,sltieksll Al
ooSSe.lrSm thd'rcif Of The Navy. . /.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
StIett '.4JorHq,..a.
W
DY MRS. HsL. BosrwIcK.

DY MRS. HI 1. BosTwIcK.
Late one evening" as Plaid me -o-4.' .
'DO0' In die hre-shino on the floor, y ''-
f' Such attick my fancy played me, saJ
,.tH1i Ashn never played before, iis 20 s1o1
b5a For thought me at Columbus, Hi i.l
al/ iustahdipg by tho House of state; ii7g.'
Where host, in countless numbers, ~
-..r. Seemed Gsr audienceto wait pggf
Women-childfen-und no other ...
Not iatber nor son ..f.,st
Not a husband nor a brother
Women, children, every one, ~.
Gaunt and haggard with starvation, w
Thronged the State Houses ample floor
rhI h1And deemed such deputation 'l
fa Never waited there bcf6rc. eun1a1
HI ts3trB = - lin9nuU u- bng ,iHltNI uHrl
5di There we've babes, in beauty tender, ga.
.hlges MaidenS blighted in their bloom, r
siI Nursing moth ers, wan and slender, r5tl
,r Mairons, bending toward the tomb,
Fast they entered--neyer sPeukiDgi. II
, And smil ,-how could know
twas the Maine Law they were seeking,
.-.. In their poverty and woe! ...4....
Then one spoke" oh, rulers! hearken
Nor ip anger turn away, ..,
That your pleasant halls we darken
'.' With our wreichedness to-day!
Once for us we're hearth fires burning,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
REMARKABLE MANIFESTATIONS.

y
When Queen Ulrika of Sweden was Of
her death bed, her last moments were en-
Uttered by regret at The absence Of her
fasoriie, The Countess Sleenbock, between
whom and the Queen lEere existed the
most tender and alfrciiOnaie altachwent.
Unfortunately, Countess Steenbock lay
dangerously i'll, and al too great distance
from the dying Queen 10 be carried 10 her
preGence. After Ulriks bad brea,hel, Der
last, the royal corpse was placed in an
open coffin, upon elevated frame, in an
apartment of the palace, brilliantly illum,
mated with wax candles. A detachment Of
royal horse guards was stationed in tile
anie:chamber as funeral watch. During
ibs forenoon, the outside door Of The anle.
chamber opened, and iAs Countess sIeen'
book appeared in deep grief. The soldiers
Of the guard Immediately formed into two
lines, and presented arms, in respect TO
!he FIRST dame of the PALACE, who was re
ceiyel and escorted by the commander Of
the guard into the chamber where lay the
body Of her dearest friend. The officers
were surprised al her unexpected arrival,
and ailribuling her silence 10 the intensity
Of her grief, conducted her1e the side Of
the corpse, and then retired, leaving her
alone. not choosing 10 disturb the expires.
sion Of her deep emotion. The officers
waited outside for considerable time, and
the Countess no, yet returning, they feared
some accident had beGallen her. The
highest officer in rank nnW opened the
door, but Immediately fell back in the ul-
most CONSERVATION. The other officers
present then hastened into the room, and
there lhey bshrId the Queen standing up.
right ip her coffin, and lenderly embracing
the Countess. This was observed by an
the officers and men Of The guard. Rres.
emily ihe anP9yiiion seemed 10 yaveF and
resolve itself into a dense mist. When
this had disappeared, the corpse Of the
Queen was seen reposing in IFS former po'
siIion on ,he bed Of stale, buI the Coun,
tess was nowhere 10 be found. In vair
they searched the chamber and The adjoin
ing rooms; not trace 9f her c0ll1rk|
discoveEed. 4 coqriernwas al qlsd QIs
patched to Stockholm with an account o
this extraordinary occurrence, and there i
was learned that the Countess SleenbocR
had not lett the capiak but Iha: she hat
died precisely at lhe same moment When
she was seen in the arms Of ibe DECEASED
Queeg. Anexlraordigary protocol Of lli,
occurrence was Immediately ordered y b
iakep by the officers Of the government
and which was couniersignel by all pres
rgi. bis document is el9 preserved il
lhe archieves. -s s,5,.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

sToSE TREr.-T'here Il nee ID Mex
ico,f called the chJeE avery fine wood Y
which, accordihe il a writer ihihe Nation
al InhlligslcsT, w. d. Por,er,) becomes
pelri6SJ, SiIsr being cut in yeyifsF
yeats, whether len 10 the open alb Or bin
led. F96m The timber, hcuseu 4eould b
built .hRi would in q lsw years become hrs
proof and lael aslldhe as ihnse bull, of
stone, Ths,'Yqpa, in green STATE n
easily worked I; il Is used 10 building ,
whsrls, fofsi &e., and would IA Very good
as rdilwaysleeperi, orlctqlanktcall slIibbe
ers. y .s-s' ,H'te,ytvs 'ldhlia' Ie'a
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

" There, are now, a. The lpWea cal
culalion i've hundred houses IN process ol
erection ID the city oi san Francisco d'g
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

tAlaals OYSTERS 20 OlsTRRspl .mW
LEREaH JBaltmafp Oysters, jHst 5eceivsd, and
ptletEPl VI lAsRd4aA EsSa,,SRI =" =, w "
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

Q ne flUHoWlDg are eXtracis llnui suAhr
volume Of discourses delivered BY Rev.
Ell. Chapin, and recently publisheedan-
der the above title. The whole Volume
is replele with just such gems of though!
as lhese. }GCmom g5agWni 60 r0isslp
-7sl INILuENCEs OF TRADE. iss7a.
The operations of trade may sharpen
The intellect, but they are apt 10 cloud the
moralssepse. Il is hard work to read The
moral law straight through the double
lens Of twelve per cent. interest; and Z
man will find some way To- hi,ch his con-
SCIENCE TO tile train Of profitable trans
action, and keep y The rgToovesof ihri'
wing business. hdi ,sthf1'a ioB 4 f5nsntA
" ENTERPRlsE NOT ALWAYS JUST. ''ivI
Iustiee has not always marched SIDE by
side with achievement. In the track Of
enterprise around lhe globe, there are
marks Of violence and Spots of blood /;
and while in many ways it has led ihe
march Of progress, in others, al the pres
en-, hour, i. is the most stubborn obstacle
'hai HScks fhe road.
coop FROM PAR.
Good is stronger Than evil in the world ;
and these agents Of Trade and Commerce
are opening unprecedented facilities for
the operation of Chrislianiiy. !" Moanl!aaippss
inlervenipg,n oceans rolling between,
9eed " make enemies Of nations" no more.
Qack as thought ihrobs ihe communion Of
man with man along The electric wire. 4
thousand steam. paddles, like the stroke oi
hammers, are yielding continents logelh-
er. And the very air that wraps The
globe may vet become current Of reel
proci,y and binding web of love.
.''''' ''' HUMAN BRUTEs.
There are men Of the world, Of deci-
ded talents and excellent qualities, whose
influence is greatly abridged BY Iheif un-
coulhness and ipciyility. Their qualities
are .shea,hsd in a Porcupine crust. Their
want Of facility, Of tact, in one word, u
adap,ness, renders them unp leasanl per
sons il society, and though we admire
their abilities and their worth, they are SC
rude and cynical that we dread lhem.--
D lille good IS derived from the compa
ny Of a highly intellectual wolf, or a in'or
al bear. Next in Importance 10 ACTING, i
the method Of acting, and manneg spow
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

ga Ainsh' eAdrhslpRhsl isddnc behind,
si:1ss sSle vahsaI h'y's'E ss
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

To THE ,Wo$EN.1A wriierin Jhe ,Bos..o
ton 'Epsnfag Trapitsr' wsfas DTsimlies
against making bread with muriaIle Scl,i 4
and. Soda. lle says: ll aa'dA Sisi sldsh
|, would be $'hice receipt ifthe muriaIe,
acid were pure, But 1 have, ,f6llkdffhhf ylx
years, experience in using II II rodAmR.
lconlirmed now by au essay BY DE-. Kgksq
Hays, thai 'itlconlains, as ofdihanilysi
maile'lea enough 10 givea man very se-d,
we're aysfepsii, sceorfPaniedAwi,h pain in |,
tie bowels, weafinets, add FLOW 'sbIrin.-- -'
Three years sgo my physicis6 l'ibld me
iIiatImust he taking lead in SOME fornE.a
but | did not then suspectdiy mtiriAlcac-iii
id Of containing it,. n 10 A.. sNs,Ee "A
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
MORAL ASPECTS OF CRY LEE

q The following are extracts from smAHp
volume of discourses delivered BY Rev.
Ell. Chapin, and recently publlshednn-
der the above title. The whole Volume
is replele with jus, such gems q 'hoSsG!! l.!
as these. ,,.,.,,... ,.,;, -, !,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
TERMs on sURsCnIPIION.

BX 3. 5Ea 1TDAN.
once on Msip,srcst, over Robert MsMahsps store.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTGON.
The Unioh VIII We furnished 10 subscribe at the
rate Of two dollars per hnnum, II payment be made
before the expiration Of the yea. Tn9 DOiiGrs and
FItg CsAts, will invariably be charged, ifpayment
oe deferred tin afterthe expiration olthe year
failure 10 pay h full, and give notice Of discon.
tinusnee 10 the Publisher, at ke close Of the time
subscribed for will be considered engagement for
the ne&t year, end 50 on year afterlyesr. e-o' "
RATES OF KDvBRTIsING. 1oq
-one Sqasrc II lines orless,s weeks or leSsAsl 90
nyery subsequent Insertion, .,,,, .v,..,.....
One square, smonths. ,."..,.............3 90
.0As square months. ..,.g!.A.,s...s."M..! W
One square one yeMr:i;. ''.1...'.''t.'''1. wy
One fourth column one ear..,......"....'H W
One third column Que year W
one hsit column per wear. ear..,..,........,'.'iso w
Two thirds column one year...........'.'''.so Oo
'Three k,hrths column one year. .......... 80 20
zone column per year ar......."......,"... U
Adyertisements insure insertion, should be nan.
v,ed In BY Monday eSehing The humber Of insertions
shouid always be Observation-Disclosures ADVERTISE
Iaspts will be continued until ordered pptr and
enlarged BY the square, o..
JOE PRINTING,
-ni linds orJob Printing neatly executed, on The
jAhortest notice and most reasonable terms. Al JUE
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
HUMAN BRUTEs.
TIE FOR AND THE cyNIc.

Society is itself a compromise Of indi-
viduals, aud no one has any business in
ii who cannot reasonably onlbrm. A
mai, has no right to be onire, and TO poke
his personality in every hOdylsway. A
Eslpdlel revolt from general cusloMs is of
Ven an aGseliogals equal 10 any lha, walk;
in chains and bracelets and one may be
as vain IF being out Of The fashion as oI
being ihit. Il is aIrepuiaiion Of Riognes
on Plato's carpet and the ("p is lulc
else than cynic turned inside out.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
ExrRAyAoANoE OF TIE CRY.

The rampant extravaganza Of the city,
is not only fearful, as prophetic of the
crash that must follow The strain, but one
feels that, somewhere, there must be a
sacreligeous wrong, when the sap oI such
social benefit is concentrated in Towering
of selfish luxury something incongru'
Gus in :his magnifcence girldled with
ghaslliness that black eclipse impibging
the orb Of prosperity; this sharp contact
ofapoplexy and consumption His lRanl
that cropches by 9arBIt sIePa and sWelch-
es GU, its lsahness' in The wihtry Starlight.
Society thus looks like'a huge slip, with
music, and feasiiiig, and splendOr on lis
deck, and its sails 'all se, and glistening,
while down ip the hold there are famine,
aaJ poslilenee, and compressed agony,
and silent, choking despair.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
VALUE OF THR IN

BschimduoecSpiessS original pOsliioO,
Every greRt fact doal6s sIraighl % iil@.'l.-r
Eysrylspbeal.of dphy must run, ,,hrongh.
ihe alembic Of bis reason, his conscience,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15
.fIH Z Ofl;I D UNION.

TnE UMoS ispdbiished every Wednesday morning
N the toWn OF Ashlapd, Ashland county, Ohio,
HX 3. 5E1 1EIE1 1DAN.
once on Main Street, over Robert Ms,ahaps store.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

'Through all the complex interests. Of
society, through our hard and polished
customs, our'hollow responsibilities, odr
oppression aud our contempt, there beams
ifis Image qf One Life pctpeidalIy unfold.
ing itself IL Acisf Of sacrifice of One
Meek Face, looEing upwards in Prayer
and downward, In q CS&passiopr droopine
beneath The Cross, streaming with iis own
'6lood-presen.i6g u.s. n oSf avariciOas
eraspihg and o6r selfish ease, not only
with die IDEAL sof individual ,UhatAoler,
but The .Ekpressipn Of .Sdcih .ndly.. \ -.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-15

lnosjIIVATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, iPost once
Ayf1h w Building, Main street, Ailiiind, Ohio.
Geld and steel Pens :, and ehuiee variety Of
fktaiz ziJeweiry. kept constantly qphAnd. -
November 93d, 1883. bnUi ia iNrH uGl ,Adn 7
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-18
Is THE WORLD BAD?

Almost every day we hear somebody complain
ing, that "this is bad world" Such grumbling
fault-fnders, having encountered a good many bad
people, and being somewhat themselves, presume
as a consequence that the whole community is ex-
posed Of similar workers in inuiquity. Moreover
these discontented individuals are intolerabIe quar-
relsome and can in no wise comprehend, that if
they are selfish, depraved and vile their neighbors
may be clever enough. In the holy writ we are
told that little Ieaven VIII leaven the whole; new
ertheless there are many excellent people who nre
not nor ever win be corrupted by the influence Of
SO much series depravity as really exists in our
midst. The world Is both bad and good but not
wholly lost to salvation It was Originally crea-
ted by an omnipotent being, who then pronounced
it good: and, admitting it to have become much
deteriorated it stl retains enough Of its primitive
purity to be entitledto tolerableshare ofrespec-
liability.
Wedislil1e to hear the world run down by peo-
pie who have been done many good turn by it,
in a thousand ways. For our part we have
great amount Of friendship for It, and must ac-
knowledge ~ every respect the most deslra-
bic one we were ever in. Those who have
Travelled SO much as to have soiourned in any of
the neighbOring planets may have discovered per-
chance, that the orbcalled Earth, with all existing
thereon as miserable concern; but above such,
We enjoy the ebliss Of ignorence, and shall stand
up for mother Earth and her family Of living
things like dutiful son. contending for its good
ness despite the gfoans and lamentations Of other
mortals to the contrary. Indeed, those who are
eternally finding fault with the world, arc them
selves the worst part Of it. and when the hour Of
their departure arrives, they wiz be the least VII
ling to risk the chances Of better fortune in anoth4
a.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-18

AMERICAN ENTERfRIsE IN AUsTRALTA.--A A
magnetic telegraph line has been establish
ed in Australia. Itcost about E20O mile.
This line Of telegraph Was built BY Mr. Nc.
Gowan Of Boston. The Americans main
tain their go.ahead character il this country
Besides the telegraph, which is under the
management of Americans, line Of coach
Is has been established with several import
ed coaches from the states, running between
the capital and its suberbs An Express
Office, FIRE brigade, post Office, and the
best hotels IN tie country, are All improve
ments introduced by our countrymen.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-18

"PuScH" on BoNNETs. The last number Of
Punch contains a pectoral guess at the distance
at which ladies bOnnets win be worn from their
headsat the next remove. Thetendency has been
further and stu further reaFWard, and the next
change Punch thinks win carry them of the
head entirely; SO he represents the next fashion
BY two ladies ii fnll dress and bareheaded sailing
along the streets, with footman walking some
ten feet behind, carrying ths boaaets on Wait-
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-18

FATE or THE HARDIN CuUNTY JURoRs We
are informed upon what may be considered good
authority that the grand jury of Hardin Country
has indicted four Of the notorious persons who
composed the Ward jury on a charge ofperiury.
The names Of only two could be ascertained and
these we're McIntire and Edison. Another one Of
the jurors. certain Green Walker, residing on
Salt River, near West Point, in order to efiace
the recollection Of his infanly, has taken tostrong
drink -Louisrille Courier.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-18

B The woman folks are great on little things.
IF any traveller has yet discovered one Of the sex
with q gaiter large enough for her foot, with .
stocking thicker than cobWeb, 81 with bonnet
that threw its shade between her nose and
Tie sun Of with corset vide enough 70 give free
play to her lungs, be has lived il some past age,
Of visited locality where mantualnakers and
French shoe shops have been established. The
masculnes are not entirely nee from the same
foolish desire to subtract from their corporal di-
mansions However. f people bad sense enough
toleEnatule lonecorn pasters hloodp purifiers and
health inpiqorating quaekeEies would remain un-
purchased. One cla lives % ihe ioIIia ofanoll
e.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-18

PUBLT SHED VERY FRIDAY MORNING By
MRs. HARRIET N. PREWETT.

TERMS.
TIE Whig viii be furnished to subscribers
as follows:
a Three dollars If paid IN advance,
Four dollars If not paid within s months or
Five il delayed until the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
paid, unless at the option ofthe publisher.
Terms Of Advertising
Advertisements are inserted at one dollarpe
square, consisting often lines or less, and fifty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who adVer-
tise ~ the year.
Ali proceedings Of Lodges, and other bodies
such as tributes Of respect, charged for as other
advertisements.
Proofs Of publication Of legal advertisements
only given when the money ID paid.
Church notices or advertisements for charita
BE purposes published free Of charge
Obituary notices of over one square charged
as other advertisements.
All Job work must be paid for on deliv.
Advertisements not marked as to the length
oftime to be inserted, viii be published until
forbid and charged accordingly
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-08-18

re- OF disunion, the celebrated Fisher
Ames once said i wish il was part Of the
catechism Ia teach youth that i cannot be.
An Englishman thinks he can beat two
Frenchmen. I wish to have every 4meri-
can think the Union So indissoluble and in
|teeraI that corn would not grow nor the pot
boil. ifit should be broken