davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15
WerilGernugen, eDeOutOnss u. QDeUleIQefddfte.

OVERWHELMINGLY SpepitOl6S u. Observation-Disclosures.
HObnftOn'S Derfberun98E Maentur,
Gr. Is, SerDubfraBe.
VerItderun98<S Cmp. Der WoLlep BON Nirotnien.
NIT 1891 900 GdpttGi.
Security cue rsVeritderun98=Spmp. t. 81 .sN,.
NIT 1926, 900 capital. ~
Nlbemarlez Sn urances Gontp. @barlottenpiQeQSo
NIT $235,0O0 Capital.
Waihin9tonTeuerS eritGeruns8gom 81. 81.
nit $4,000 Capital,
Poetftcz 6euer'S erltderunsS=@Cmp D. W.sO..
NIT $251 .953 Capital.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON 8irainle4.
NIT $147, 800 Capital.
epmmpnnealtbzTerlt un98z&cmp. bon Sur.
rtSbur9, Penn,,
init $t6t, 972 CAPITAL.
Ser StaatensG eben8zBer iiterunossg on,S. tpu
YbilaOelpbia.
NIT 81 ,250,7S2 CAPITAL.
8eiartn1t~g8srtp bes reprefenttrten Capitals 20 Ola sS6 .
Da6 0rt9e capita 1T rher angelept Az C5unfsn hsr Nor.
f9erten, nnb bic SperattpneR eenaanter gOmpoontrsn nni
ptrtt6en Saar-5pnb Deer beTen 8let@uertb baHrt III
49otla4s, bB etnt 8er)tberWpes sGOmpanie etnfod o,tbnrh
rrt 1T, eta 6rpbeS capital tu bdten, st5t fttne GorSnttcn 81
pe Qntl6apteun8 Der Oetf9erten i'm JaQ ppn 0erIuh. "
Die BON benz unrer3et@Heten repreienttrten &Dnponien ia.
ben wtrtltG perfGgbareS @apttdl sun pollen pbsnorcs.
8eeenen Setra9, Derantpprtlth fur Bite 3abluue Ppn 9erlufSn,
SerF3eruH8spUltfsa purDen Guageseben II. 8.rlufe punft.
LID evieSt. EEos. B.. GobnS nFT"N
u. 8anlute, Nr. 70, Seepnbfr
sag~ Sn Der Sfice prD Deutia selproden.
(Woi4,tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15
Gn8rDszTlai6 N n
9}rS. 1863 g. III. Central Npeuue.
NnIftmnYR SIZE

Salttnrre, Ntp.,
bdIt fpttNdbrtnb f~pr1Gttis @prter. ale urb &tter, eberfG
Qpnbpn - groua . StpUt. RE brten Sprten, 8ararttrt ais IN
8lafGen tnlpprttrt. MiaeraIwaisr In attn Aualttdten, fe
Scn l6dbltGtu Subfan;gu. Jerntr: Mtnerolpafer Son
tGnen, GeneratorSs6 la lhe Standardization, NIT BEN neneitn Der.
befranseH; Nnertfanti4s &FOnsnrStont uao Ditto gle In
ItGfdeA. Nlte uut reue Etaf1e werbCn GRfauft rnb Yer.
fault. Naetnt8er ABent in Baltimore fur Smitbs g9tlabe.
pbja die. - Qlte ni@t jufrteb eafelenSen Ve9en'tenbe msrber
iaEtd9snHmmen unb baS GelO toieeer eritattet. .%@enbttGrsp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15
Qetrente (eIetl
NbilaOelpbia Mebi5inifdeS SanS' ,
erriGtet pOr 8met uno 5pan5t9 Sa9ren pnrd

VetLeICe lelett
NhilaOelpbia Mebi5inifd)eS SanS'
erriGtet ppr 5pet uno 5Dan5t9 Sa4ren pnrd
DIR. Kinkelin,
Ode Der &rttten unb u~ntOn-StraBs, philadelphia.
2me unb 3nan5lS Sabre
grfotruuo Bat Or. 8trfelsa su etnem Der erfOl8ret8fen &er3ts
In br sur pn aQen q a~ntbettsn feg btltItl9er un9 9epstme'
gatur, mdanit6em unSsrnbesn as en- QtGoeFnts 5s Str'
be,rotbuna. rsrSble uu6 9efAlebtlihe SNna6e, GrGhIge'teh
ber 6out unb fplder, be Dpn benz @itBbran9 SRn Nfsrtur
g3ebu1t teFpnbere gtDti3.
& 60 TT eins nbls @sOphnbstt, Der f@ tnmetlen BE Ta9psn
in Der Gtnfamfett eresben, BITE nit tbNen . tbtS tu tbrer WtaHn'
Bartlett aufpaof, unr wslUe, ptnn nt6t IN 9ebDrt8er 3ett al,
0tr0nlar una an elmer RGtbe Don anbGltenpen, pertan9ttGen
uub rerbeerenhen QstheniGatten 8tebt.
Qpentge RON bteien, bic I'D biei.r perherbltdsn 8snppnPet
eraeben tnnen BITE treur,een SUl8en pa9pn, BIC te pd6 ner~
S6fs S9feuc 5erruttet fnben, fIempe une nnertlarbare 9pfrS,
sune unb @emutbsbanetsttt faplsn., Stete Setts u, ~, ~
50 unp 81 bCn Or. q ,nttltn'S Su1 nber DSelbnerbaltGH9."
Der uHgludlihe 70 ~duoesrtfeH ptrb lGw6Hl d., untaEt6
UNI NIT 8spU bnter 8uftBtett on bic Nrbett ~ eeten pier ID
ann @tubtren Al befeieen, ietn SGrttt Ut TRACE uab tGDd1 ;
ar TT bumm, unenti6IOhsu, urb 8et8t fslttt in istnen 0er8nu'
eunaen men ger 3~batig'eit ae 8%enSbnltb.
gEeun e. IT'D RON pteier 0empbntett l~pSestBt, ebe bteie!be tyr
Shlimmdes SpQbro6t, uno DerbstrGtbel I'D, fp 1T feline @te
unflublbar, pnb feline Uernunft list tim. haB Steies oard
Betra6tun8en pet@e bic a"tm srtfam ct
aIIer er pefen f%pIlten, bic II d in Gbn'
t&er Qaae beftnben.
8ebaltet e8 I'M @eod9tniB.
9erientae. wetnsr l6 unssr 81. 8tnteltn's BebantEunt
Reat, lam sepiftnbait ouf feline @bre, ale elm Stebernanl
Dertrausn, uHO TG aWf ste gerf8errng ptrlahen, 6aB Cte @t
peINuNlWE Z 6IuNteu EpH ri @tNtt1t SWN q Nv"
teu, iene ~2sphuung TT iett zen leBten 3wausi8 3abren an bs
N.sg9" SGe Sn Der Dtitten nn6 Hntpnrr.p aptiNtn SPFSe
unb Ylue, philadelphia, 9L.
Sraute in elmer GntIerunng,
bic tbren GaA enfa6. ~SrbuRSen NIT alen ttren Ssmptpnen
In einsm Srefe %mttttsilen INIT 9eiiGlub elmer g%er9Itun8t
tDnasn Pr; ainfeltns D'sbt8inen ~Senesnab anpersasll6 mao
iebem GbetIe Der LIMOS, en;Ueber mt sr Ypt poer @rpreB
nup f. s.poft UNI S3aRen unp gtsueterbe 3u perbaten, nber
itnDet Crtalten.
1elel Sugenb unO Mannbarteitl
Sin fraftuDGea2e ben OOer Gin frib3eiti0er Sob
Rinteitn iber Gelbter taltune MUIR % @sntS
Brtefe, mel9t isnen aDe tR tn %IamPs snttaItsn. pssbe
NIT un aehenRtr pPI nit etnem &remPlar Deritbert.
46raAS IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15

P. Sauter Il Bruder,
9to 213, Welt>prattltroBe,

Bntfben 5dncperg u, Gbarpfr
tbrsn Betannten unb benz pEblttum tnsaaBemet-
men tbr 1Pbtddprtirtes Eager Dpn
teMs rs G1ren
Gger &rt 56lBHern. Nledern unD @a6etn, &6fsln, Wert3cu.
gen fir Gtfdler un6 dnbere 6Oljdrbeiter, 5aus. uHb RdGen.
.aeratben. @lefTne. gDaaren 9ampen, @las.QDGarsn, Upsel-
8aR8e In ~e!e9Gnter unb etnfGGer 6prm, euBetfernen RO&Be.
I6trren ro anbern &rtifeln, - aepdrdtHren tperben prompt
uno bauer1aft auseefubrt. Set rse1sr 8ebisnuus 5atsn
tets cite = tlteren Dretie. ,Nldr38,1S
% SiLbersQ lattr. Arbstten perfertiaeu nj N ieDer Nrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15
Rudolph Lupus,
1tbrma0tber u,1o S1ulrciter.
9io. 297, QBelt BrattItrQRGy

6FN' WV ~ !A40I ~HF'T"HTF' -.
Sd made metncu 5~reunben, i9pie rent @Nbittum I'm III.
eemetneN bterrnit bic Nrsetle, baB t1 pbt8es @si6GTt tduftt
ubcrnpmmen Babe unp lets elm prp.aHorstrte5 Eager ppn ju-
wslen. ftbernen UNI %BDIbeaen G4iaei. ilbrer, StaaRs i. gar
I%Dr.lltrgr, fDwie nle tn eas Suneten- Nnb uhrtn-3sfGaF
stRfb(agenbe Srtttel p~6rsdrtt9 Bate.
Sd perpc raetns 8Gnpen i~spt13slt gut unt biat8 tettsntn.
NsparntureH Gn utren uno SHpden teipr9e th panftIt6.
Aua2OJl NupptPb GUpu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15
SSSicDti0 fir (Eimsoamoerer.
9(eue arrangements fAr @inpanberer. Die ras

,ss! :.a5ss -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOgnpagnie

9A$
BON Baltimore.
snorss Site Der W8eaten uub 3tpVts.
! g .. @uiestt, @fe gDn gonF une ReetterRF.
. NcGsrt @tlmere SCI, DC Gartdteghr.
8. bennett n"b SeIps' %U' III ~"P ""''"''tp|'
: : s SsOrSs n /. sEpers, 70 SiGsnfr, uaa ete san Greter ant
8 m ga0 nnS 6asis. Ode SSn Wipnunens anb Gapar,
'. Sioee Dariins, 276 aRpNunent rne 15 9rleansfr.
5. Spbn 6. tpwn, WprbwefsG Ge ran 6pref uno 6renhfr.
q 4roncis Itbes, Glib Charles, nate &eatarafr.
6 " &rnplh, g 9prtb @asaT.
II. d 81 9art, GubTsa Ode SNa ebaFIss uhS esntTsfr'
u. h IR Sarf, SO Mprtb &GtGuRr. u..
13. 9 u &Inplb, tf5 20eF S@9ffFsHF'
IT, Is. 8 g 8 y g StD n n 6tuas.
is. @m $ N|ans, gds SDn @am6sn umb ga taar,
II. Nranfin Etomas, 258 9t9tttt.
IS Srancis Sirt, Ii gGrtb 8~remSnfr.
iS. SSr0ncis 8irt, @utpsa'Gde prn Sra tla anb 9tnsar.
50. s 6 gtetntr, 8thblsfr., ncbe Wtestfrafs.
SdderSVrCp.
EDer Qntb rpn II rnjen sn 5 Cts.
.SauSbaGenS8rLo.
=. Der runbe &oia Don q untn sa 5 Gta.
arr Ufsr ride . q
a'dS ss'sss. g. g:
Gxtro 7eires grcp. rpr Yotapsfc 8amilp WlebL.
granssRiae1 @rsn!@l e"t9 10" Is 1n's" ~ ; ets'
qr,n S'{ asas2s 12 Cts. bas I psspS.
. >ro gtT inv III 8 .. per gaib in rt,rsenann-
ten 9tpptB su taten, uno wer CT 81 HsmlsiRsh HFs's0eA %NH'
SsT m. Il : psIas srpb Stn Ser Ms6an'saf- ddsrsi 81 tau~
fen manfdsn Febsn TETS stnsn eTHBiN S'TFeis tn pen os,a9'
ten nsg SssSepb b in ibrs QDpbnunstn.
'"gES as iunsbsrsiipmms en- Der eoT PEE taatet GSSlNttrn balm s6 sas e IT.
@ss"to5" s,t rrS - oQss nit frif68etaf; mem Srpbe su tsrfOTetn
' suo :" assssEans seaen tttie Nasrbnuns, TtrS. "saH f'
S Sm gsom,tcn Ter G~Gnpasuis ~an8ej.'8t 10 II, %geahnnet.
'THtstss grob wtrb pe9en fetnes euteu Gefdmad5 nnb ffts
% Srssrt nqtrbaften @tgeu}9afttn, pfrurfa6t burd has
aSfUrbtpsn pOn a.ltObitidsr Es5 lsin b snt sTr % # fnt
an, Ilt' nur BEN, 8~ddtr6rpp, fpnhern aud VEN 5au@badtnsSrot
D~DrssSp8sn. , .,,ixt,, ws~h., *,
IA :, bsn Mgr,teu uniertr Glabt 8erutmt perbe ,w&rber
SoEelke i'm qaufe her 3stt in au8smstnen SfbrauG 3rtu8sn.,
Tfs fIneu I'D, mebrenee unb MISUNDERSTANDING NaG
srnns mnhts eS urs IN lester lUGe unmpeIt6, ate 8enelun'
osn an b~eiritetpen. bee. Nnp Jest Nnitaltsn &C ro1sn, eag tnafs
=" &rnb osnuG iIr aue Mutra4tn bief9sr Staot, les Dtfrtt
GSlumbte (gDalbinetOn) uNb ateranbrta %pprratbts tit.
(Sunt2I3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-15

|feue arrangements fRr Ginpanberer, bic 1o15
Dem 28eften 5u reiien mtnimen.
WDH beute, Zen 9. &Dsernbsr an, rerHen sic Gtnmaneerer
anf Fer Nprtbern &eEtral GalYestfreet Dsppt &tiGnDGbn NIT
cent @rpreFsue %bgfGrecrt. Dis &abn btetgt 51bwr9 ben 9nrnto
ardnten einsn srB SprttetI, ais irSent etas
dnbsre Sata, aud tf fe nm ga Wletleu far3er ais te6e anberf
Satn na3 benannten @ldBen, ais:
Bttt&bur9, Glerelano, Oetroit, Sort Bapne
IGhiea9p, 0tilmautee, @olena, Dubaque, Ct
Yaul, SIpd S8latD, burlington, Soma Gitp
ian erben heB9aIb Bite NIT Der 0prtbern Gentral 8abn g-
EbsnH getfpnen 10 Slunbeu frIber ais he mta anbern gab4
Sehenesn bort etntrSfen, aud werbsn 4 Nint psntger bic
hagen babel ~gspsdielt. Die 8ahn siett burh ben GOrtsu
{ be Don Shtp. ate GAME @ntfeynnne pen bier bis Gbita8o
f 800 Dtetien Dda @epaf ptrb tter 0sset6net tarartep) uSt
5eet It en- ~gaHabteren an ben esfttmmunssrrt.
9ead Greltline, Doptcn, Cincinnati, 9nbiaua=
polls, louisville u1b ct. Qouis
Ger en- ebenfals 9anagters ~beiorbert Inb fI7 ttr @ep6G
G t n e wettere unIdDungefCten berednets Die pafaeiere
tSnnenmtt penn ttbr., poer Abenbs 40 ntr-3u8 nat a4ea
meali den pIaBeH 9eber, Dtne unterpees dufeeba!ten ~ mar
sen. Observation-Disclosures perben Dertauft IN eec Office pa
iAGenten. S0bn y. Walfcr,
HAS SIS. 90. Reus. Gtreet, near yG0ters sgporF
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY virtue of Decree of the "High
ID Court of Errors and Appeals" Of
the State Of Mississippi, rendered on
the ODD day of May, 1855, | will, as
Administrators of Culbertson Cessna, de-
ceased, on the Goth day of December,
1858, at the late residehce of said de-
ceased, about ten miles South Of Yszoo
City, offer for sale, upon credit Of
twelve months from the day of sale, the
following described property Of said de-
ceased, to-wit:
A negro man named Peter, about thirty
Eve years of age negro woman named
Christiana, about thirty years of age-and
another ecry old negro woman, named
Kessiah-together with yoke of oxen,
and some articles Of household and kitchen
furniture.
Bond with approved security will be re-
quired Of the purchasers.
MARGARET CESSNA,
Administrative, &c.
November 20, 1858. (tds
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
MISTAKES OF A NIGHT--SLEEPING In
THE WRONG BED.

The Wheeling (va.) IntelIigencer is re-
sponsible for the following:
An acquaintance OF ours-Brown-sleeps
in the third story OF one of our hotels. On
Sanday night, contrary TO bis usual abstemi-
o'Ss habits, Brown concluded to indulge him
self in the luxury of hot whisky punch.
THE liquor had tie eAect to set his spirits in
n glow. Brown argued with himself arith-
metically, if one whisky punch will make
man feel good, what will two whisky punches
dol lie took another punch. 1t was now
bedtime, and Brown becoming slightly top
heavy, started towards his donnitory. As
before stated, he roolned in the third story.
Being little heavier on this occasion than
nsual, Brown of course experienced more
difficulty in getting up stairs. Owing to
this fact he thought he had attained great
er altitude than he really had. The conse-
quence WAS, the first place that Brown, in
all innocence, entered, was the room imne~
diately below his own III the SecoNl story.
This room belonged to q lady and gentleman,
but was unoccuped at the time of Browns
entrance. The room was very much Like his
own, and Brown, not being intimately ac-
quaiuted with himself, proceeded 10 dlvest
himself Of his habiIments and got into bed.
Just AS he had tallsn into a sort of dreamy,
drunken wakefulness, he felt soft hand
wandering over his face and pressing his
temples in a very affectionate manner. lie
leaprd with sudden bound into the middle
of the floor, and the lady, for such it wac,
screamed and ran down stairs. Meeting her
husband who had Just come in, the lady
informed him OF what she had discovered.
and how she very nearly made terrible
mistake. The husband went up to his room,
accompanied by couple OF servants, and
found the door locked. In answer 10 repeat
ed hurrpings on the door, Brown answered,
in great Indignation, that rather than be iu~
terrupted il that way he would leave the
house, and accordingly commenced to haT-
ness up. Meantime the true state Of things
flashed across his befuddled intellect; az be
opened the door he stood ont in bold relief
TO husband and servants, looking the picture
of shame and confusion, Being proveTb.
iallv polite man, Brown stood huuby pass
ing his hands over each other, as he related
how the mistake occurred, seemingly
Washing the hands in Invisible soap
and imperceptible water.
His rofuse apologies and hasty exit saved
him from being pre,ipitated headong down
stairs, He has not been seen at sable sinces
and IS supposed TO have sought smother
boarding -house.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

S Administrator of the estate of James
"A Fl. Nolan, | will, on Monday, the 9th
day of December next, within the hours pre-.
scribed by law, sell at auction, for cash, at
the late residence of James II. Nolan, near
Dover, in Yazoo county, the following de-
scribed property, o-wit: M m y
Eleven head Of horses, about thirty head
Of cattle, including several milch COWS,
tweuty-eight head Of sheep, one buggy, one
rifle, one shot gun, one pair Of pistols and
one saddle.
WILEY H. COLLINS, Admir-
Nov. %, 1858. l3-5t
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
g)0eaggs
sTANzAa.

We find the following beautiful and touching
lines among tho scraps in our drawer There
are many-too many, alas Whose thoughts will
revert to their youthful days, when reading these
lines, and who will have cause to ask, ''Why have
our days forgot such goOdly things%l
We did not fear them once-the dull, gray morn.
ings
No cheerless burden on our spirits laid;
The long night watches did not bring us warnings
That we were tenants of house decayed.
The early SHOWS like dreams to us descended;
The frost did fairy work on pave and bough;
Beauty, and power and wonder have not ended
How is it that we fear the Winters now?
Their house fires fall as bright on hearth and
chamber;
Their northern starlight shines as coldly clear !;
The woods still keep their holly for December,
The world a welcome yet for the new year.
And far away in old-remembered places
The snow-drop rises and the robin sings;
The sun and moon look out with loving faces
Why have our days forgot such goodly things
Is it that now the north wind finds us shaken
BY tempest fercer than its bitter blast,
Which fair beliefs and friendship too have taken
Away like Summers foliage as they passed,
And made life leafesS in its pleasant valleys,
Waning the light of promise from our day,
Till mists meet even in the inward palace
A dimness not like theirs to pass away
It was not thus when dreams of love and laurel.
Gave sunshine to the Winters of our youth,
Before its hopes had fallen in fortunes quarrels
Or Time had bowed them with his heavy truth
Ere yet the twilight found us strange and lonely
With shadows coming when the fire burns low
To tell of distant graves and losses only
The past that cannot change and will not 60.
Alas dear friends, the Winter is within us;
/ Hard is the ice that grows about the heart;
For petty cares and vain regrets have won us
From life's true heritage and better part
Seasons and skies rejoice, yea, worship rather;
But nations toll and tremble even as we,
Hoping for harvests they will never gather,
Fearing the Winters which they may not see.
/
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

A LIVE ELEPHANT IN ARKANsAs,-We
are informed, says the Memphis Avalanche
that an important addition has recently been
made to the bestial population Of Arkansas
in the image Of a sure enough elephant. The
animal has been seen by the natives frequent
ly Of late, and his presence has produced the
greatest CONSERVATION. 1t is known to the
showmen, however, that bis elephantine maj.
esty is not native Of the junglss Of Arkan-
sas, but escaped about four weeks ago from
strolling caravan, and has since eluded tht
vigilance Of his former keepers. The anima
is commended to the tender mercies Of tht
notable Cincinnati sportsmen, who are sup
posed to be securing the everglades Of Ar
kansas in search Of game.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
HO! FOR THE RAILROAD
FROM YAZoO CITY,
By D. w. Lamkin's Four Horse
MAIL COACH!

N W. LAAIKIN has now a Daily Gtnebl--ysaSS
IJ, l4-passenger Coach running ME- e
from Yazoo City to Vaughan's Station on the
Mississippi Central Rail Road, connecting with
the evening train, at 81 o'clock, down, from Good
mons Depot, Lexington, Carrollton, Grenada,
Water Valley, Grand Junction, Memphis, and
ALL THE NORTHERN CITIES.
Then remaining hours for the Southern
train up, connecting with Canton, jackson,
Vicksburg, New Orleans and
ALL THE SOUTHERN CITIES;
making the trip from New Orleans to Yazoo City
in 1S hours, via New Orleans, ]. & G. N. Rail
Rsad; then by the Mississippi Central Rail Road
and Lamkin's Daily Stage Line
Persons travelling to or from Yazoo City will
find this route much cheaper and quicker than by
any other route, and make direct connection
with all places on the Rail Road and Sims &
Sutton's Stage Line.
We win always keep extra vehicles. to accom-
modate all the travelling public.
October 20, 1858. Qy
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

No INSULT INTENDED.--An sEnusing and
painful incident recently took place in Gin
cinuati. Two gentlemen afflicted with st.
Vitus' dance met, and each suppOsing the
other to be mocking him, fight ensusd Of
the most desperate character. Finally amn-
tual acquaintance found them struggling Ia
the gutter, and succeeded in separating them..
and making known their mutual mistake,
when they shook hands sad apolOgized to
each other.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
gs9oa 3lDD'ss>
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOTS IN
44t p rl YAZOO CITY.

DY virtue Of i Dcel of Trust made by
ID James Ramey, and Il. R. Ramey, bis
wife, on the Goth day of August, 1857, to
the undersigned, to secure the payment Of a
certain note therein described, due to z.
O'Donnell, and expenses attending the
sale,--which decd is recorded in the Pro-
bate Clerks Office in Yazoo County, Book
p, pages 81 and S72-I will, on Wednes-
day, the 5th day Of January, 1859, proceed
to sell, during lawful hours, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House door
in YaEoo City, the following described town
lots, viz: numbers 43, A, As, and 46,
together with all the improvements thereon.
Acting as Trustee, | will convey only
such title as is vested in me, which is be.
lieved to be indsputable.
i. B. RUMBLE, Trustee.
Yazoo City, December 4, 1858. Ttds.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

New STEAMSHIP PRoJEor. A project has
been started in New York for line Of steam
propelers between that city and Genoa, the
chief Mediterranean port of the Kingdom Of
Sardinia. The ships are to be OF about 1000
tons burthen, and to touch at the Azores,
Cadiz, Gibraltar, Malaga, Barcelona Mar
settles.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

Miss Icebenda L. Thomas = Ph@bus |!
what name !-of Huron county, Ohio, has
recovered a verdict Of $4,000 from Curtis
Simmons, for breach Of promise her father
also obtained a Judgment Of $4,000 against
Simmons for the seduction Of his daughter.
Rather bad business for Simmons.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

Words are but the bannerets Of an army,
a few bits of waving color here and there ;
thoughts are the main body Of the footmen
that march unseen below.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

There is family IN Ohio so lazy that It
takes two Of them to sneeze-one to throw
the head back and the other to make the
noise.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

Mrs. L. H. Sgourney, of Hartford, fur
nished fifty poor families in Boston with tur'
keys and pumpkin pies, Of the best quality,
for a Thanksgiving dinner, Nov. rs.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

1t is said that the ivy will not cling to a
poisonous tree or substance. What a pity
that the tendrls Of woman's heart have
not the came salutary instinct.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

Haley Hutchinson. one of the Oldest and
wsalthiest planters o. Montgomery county,
Ala, died on the 05th ult He leaves a
large fortune and no direct heirs.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

Always doubt the sincerity Of girl when
you see her wipe her mouth after you kiss
her.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

AS daylight can be seen through the
smallest holes, so do the most iviaing things
show a persons character.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18

EE Geo. D. Prentice, ESQ, the editor Of
the Louisville Journal, is spoken of as the
Opposition candidate for Governor Of Ken
lucky.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
A HARD CASE.

A weIl>known citizen of Boston died rc~
Gently, leaving property valued at from
Sl50,000 to 100000, bis disposition of
which is thus narrated by tie Ledger Of that
city:
Some few years since, one Of his daughS
ters saw fit 10 marry gentleman Of high
moral character, although poor in this worlds
goods, belong ing to the marine corps of the
United States. The father opposed the mar
r age, and has ever since refs@ed to reoog-
nize his daughter, OF DO anything for her.
She has lived in very humble way in New
port with her family, consisting OF her hus-
band and four children. Learning that her
father was very i'll at the fremont House,
and knowing that her mother and only
sister we're abroad, she eame to Boston, aud,
through a mutual friend, solicited the privi-
lege and pleasure of ministering to his com.
fort, and being with him in his last moments.
Her appeal was rspused with scoru, and she
was thus deprived of the opportunity Of doing
what every right mnpled woman would seek
to do under similar circumstances He died,
and she, notwithstanding I'll that had taken
place, attended his funeral and saw bic
mortal remains deposited in their last resting
place.
The Will the of decreased has iust been
opened, and it is found that he has put his
whole properly in trust, excepting, we believe,
one legacy of ten Thousand dollars, providing
for The payment 10 his wife of $4,000 per
annum, and a single daughter (now with her
molber) and two sons five thousand dollars
each per annum, on the condition Of forfeit.
ure if either Of them ever glvas one farthing
TO the married daughter. And to meet the
requirements of law he gives to this married
daughter the pittance Of four hundred dollars
per aunum, to show bis relentless hostility to
ono of his own blood, who saw fit to bestow
her hand upon one she loved.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-18
RROOKE & nmEnES. I

A TTORNEYS At LAW, VICKSBURG,
N Miss, will continue to practice their
profession in the Circuit. Chancery aud Probate
Courfs Of Warren county, at Vicksburg,
Washington county, at Greenville; Bolivar
county, at Wellington Issuqnena county, at
TSlluIa, and the Supreme and Federal Courts at
Jackson, ISept. :, 1859