davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
"mtm9sNmerif. 9adetfabrt Gctien- @eIsaldaft,
Sdmpffd,iffdbrt

9Gn'hurs unS Ncw gUrf, oia Southampton,
orriiitteIlt Der neuen auf baS 5plioefe oeGautcu unS G,>
9SntFlfe etnn9er'@Nten 9rpFcn eitrnen @oitSanpfItiTe
Soru ia, 1000 Sous, Capt. Grautmanu.
y ammonia a, 5000 Sons, capt. 6hwenIru.
Snronio, $500 Grnt, @npt. @blers.
Sbt9e me8cn ibra ftnsaen uno ~olIuflidcn Gnbrtrn r6hn,.
I9i Nrt"nntt 0ampfI&ife pttptn resclmdgia am '"
Grlten mn 6tnEebnten jepcn Ncnats
Hpn Nen gert uno 9atabur9, ria southampton, erYebirt unh
!ic9nlen 9aiaStre pom Nep @Jprf nob ~"
@ambnrs, .9aurs. ernSpn unb Soutbamptpn
ju ~fol9sncen 9rsiien:
@rte GoiIte 500
Smette GaiIte So
SDtidenbef "a
@on Sanbnrs nab Stem 2Jurf:s
Srlfe e0Iute Sll2.5O. 3cpefe Gonlte $40. 9wifberb,t
S45. 2Ss9en 9oha9e tpsnte man iS an
q. y. @fdjarh, 5oaS u. Comp.
100 SrpaDpoa, Nerp 9jprs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
0ampi8ifia6rt apil6sn Miampnb II. Men glnrf

-"FITHVNTNVF 3VFTWtH JIINmpnp II. giflp gUrf.
Ole 6etcfrl 9rOBsn unb bequfm ein9eyi4tetcn SEE DAMMIT.
lttiIt "SamestopI" uno y&Oanofc" nerScn benz rcii,nSrn
Yuottfih CUR Senusnn9 belien9 c%mpfoblen. Ger g]yo6rrrsis
6sira9t IN Der GajEie incl. Srtt unb Splt SIS, unO I'M AMI
l9enotd 80. Die rs lmeStppn" verdict ibrcn gBbnIf an
SSdettS lebcn Sienfta9 I'm 4 lbr 0abmittao5, wa6rfnS Ss
"Eeanrts" ltSen 8rettas I'M 6 llbr &6cbs Won GIN Snirt
aol9prt. User oS leBtsrs 0ampfi6tT benuBcn min, BAT nd
bel ZEN tlnterSeitnettn Elm Sabrbiuet III l6Ien. ivy
Sra6t pirb biaigt anotnOrnmen unb pirnftI,hf, k,fSrs,r,
gaiia9epreis mad 3OrfSIf 100. Wv
zS'oJ 2nblam u. gBatf0n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
q c.

y: 2SetIboher, oletnt9er &Aent fdr ben Staet gsiraini,u
FUR SacNb Ste9cr's Baltimore Nascrbier, unterbdlt Qaoer NM
snnpfan9t rt9r!nlaFla ipeimdl mOdentlid Senounaen pieies ousoss
SsMbneien Ea9erperS; Seltsuuneen lppObt ppm 2Q9er bier, ala brr6
meme 8ermitlung brett YOn baltimore, weroen prompt ouSocflbrt.
Nertauf 9e8sn baar gum b~ilisitsn MarflprsiS.
Is. StraBe, ;piibsn 9faiR unb Carr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
Gcf6dfts=2
WATSON s. BAYLY,
SefentIide @rridts- MnmGlt

%enpfebIen ftt CUR grnotnr autr 8e6tsfd0e, bic tci ben &c.
rtbten Der Stoot &tdnipno unp ben @puntp 9purtrn pom
9erritc une @belierfielb o%nb6nsi9 eemaGt wrrben.
8r. S. 8atipn 1T ;uslei6 llnitcp Sla.es GummiITfc,
rr une 9pmmiijpnCr in @tauccre.
samuel 3. Soplp 1T 9pmmiiItrner Of ltriteb StotcS
Scuri Of 9tGtmS, %gcmmi1iipner Of Techs &c. unb 56enllihcr
Eptar. Sfrce: Santrofe. in @ctSin'e Saa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25

Sucbtn crbatten
6rispr. @erb0,p'S Saufrirtrr 6amiliens &ulenber
fur 1859, a 20 Cts, bci s. s. @tedrr.
Den &tcnncnten Ycn ,,Nritbr. gtralro'S WoEfrctcragPc-
prrttr oiene Sur ~9cfdUi9en Sodriti, zap I'd, Die Notrtur ron
prn. Yioib ibtrncnmrn babe uno 9elnGunlcn fur Sen SPeI
Fpftr cnl9cS'n nepne. i. -. Sttder.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
0errenHeipcr

SsrrcntIeipcr. Serrentttiper. Se,renfleibrr.
@. @ug9en6etmer,
90 Nfatnltrabe, nsben Dem ct. Gbarles Sctel,
erloutt ltb oas seebrte gublifum ouf feun 9rpFee rnb spU.
~ltdnoi9re Wager Der mpbernifcn ScrrCnfleiocr oufmcrflom m
MAIDEN unh gum Selude ~befeltCn c~insulaoen. @interfritsr
fur ptrren umo Snabcn bat bcrIelbe cine orpge 9uSpobl. biz
or si un9en'etn biliscn 9reiitn o%tlofcn fam. 9rricIbe bait
iu9Ieid cn 1plltdnbi9cs Eager |. Q. @cntIemcn's 6urniIpina
SERBS, ale pemeen, Sols- unb &oidrntihcr II. /. ~, better
QuaIttat unb ~ ben b~iIislten 9rciIen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25

brratietuna rcr Nrcit Yru &phlen.
Die @rrtle YIN Gofc iinb his ouf iperrr 9Paayiht ME fuIs.:
Spit Eump Gpfe =. $5.GO pr Qpop.
Spft @0tl Gpfc AS
6arb Gptc, kcioc Srrtcu $50
Steicn 9rcilcu ufpl9e muF Gpf, ais baS bilnlne' Sycucrurosrno.
tertal Dieter Sc0ipn an9cichcn mcrbcu.
ScptnWttTT9en: S1arilhInn9 tcim @efcQcn ptr N6licfeyuua.
Ne AGPlcn~garSS Hefnren l@ Gtc Der 10. St:oFc umO Sam,
unp Gde rFr g. uno Sqrrir., iaplih VIM Canal. '
Srp. 9. gErrtk OC,rrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
T,ucr @Gb,llonen

T,ucr MG6,u lareu
ait Srrooitr.. Swilden DR. 2. uup 3. Strase.
llntcrictbneter maht Dem bruti&cr pubGifum bic erocbere
Initt9e, Dap or ot rbt9cnl 9llee cinen M6bcllabtn crbfnct
bGt, rnp bttict IN HcrtcmmCnocn }oaer III, sneiattn 8u-
lprlid>. Scteu'e Arbcittn rrefcen arltmatcpd uho m6aItdif
biliJ e~uS9stHtrt. 9IeparGtlren pytIapt uup biQl0.
Sbrp ppn Srceben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-11

u Z % Ill e t o 1t /.
ana o6apDleDn in OelrtfebiaI1D.
Bon
9Outfe Wablba&.
K 3
=, 3Dette Mbtbctluma.
Napo olenn u. &Sntgtm Qnife. m
Vnnftes Sutb.
SaS tranernoe &Dnigspaar nuO leine getrenen
(5prtfesuan.)

(5rrtfesunn.Y s4@ tistsf5}5l
Was Der a0ni9 piu, Dos lru oeldeben. rief
per Saner eblfur6tSpcl. gBenn Die 3eiten
l1le9t blelben, 10 iou Deine Quittuua, auter
ScnI9, IN unierer @emetube beilta aebulten
Ueroen alS etn @ruB Deiner 9iebe 9Benn bic
Selten aber 5nt UerDen, Damn mSaelt Du tbun
nte Otr 8efdIlt, uno Ucn oem slliflid,en unp
reiaen aOni9 wCusn rpr es germ onnebuen.
Dap er rle Sparbudleu leiner Yauern mieber
liut
SO peroen fir HreuBeu beIIere 3eiten TOM.
men, la5te Der a0iIS feierIi9, iG boffe oas.
oenn Ib bcffe auf @ott unD mein 8Otf. ,Su
bette, oaB @Dtt unS Allen Sralt rerleibt. Die
Colen Gage gu lberoauert, uuo Ger auen. mel
9e tcnmen weroen, uns wGrpi9 3u mad,sn.
PreuBen ut nidt UerlOren, es tann ni9t perlc,
rem leIn, oenn iein 0olt unO letn S6nig lino
ems IN 2iebe unO IN 1reue, uno bic reobte
eIebe ietafft aud ole rs9ten 1baten @ctt
lbuee 8reuBen lELf.
@rtt i9ise PreuBsn ! rief olef bic GSnisin,
lpre tb' 'dnenuuoulterten Au9en unD ibre ses
lallenen 9dnpe gum 9imme erbebeno.
@ctt l9aee RreuBeu! flaltlrte Der Bauer
unO lem We1b, inOem iie it'll beteno bic Sdup.
ter nei9ten. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-11

'urtlo' ftnoen, caB bic 3drtlt6en taiIerlihen
Uteunoe cIe 9liibenOe Sepnludt batteu, lid
enolln mteoer5uleben uno III lmlrmen.
: peule, am n. Stptemter 1903, iollte ents
t'p cities Wlsoerieben Itlltfiuoen. Die peut.
l0e Sraut bate ibren S1mud pDuenpet unD
mar Dete1t, lbren Serrll gu empfangen, uno Die
oeullnen Gurten harrten ol8 penutbise Braut=
Ia9rer, un it'd in ben Stanb 81 beuBsn,, por
9taden Iliblteu.
@Holid mar Die feit3eiebte Slunoe gsfom.
H'en, enollb rertltncete Der Oonnel Der Gano.
men uno Gas Sduten aller @cden pos Oeran.
na9en oeS &alIerS N1polecu. Sin unbelhreib,
ll9eS QGDSeu uno Drdnaen ma, lest auf allen
StraBen unD Yldeen. 5n wilpem lIuIsltlm
allnrnlten Die Scifenalen Den StraBen 5u, MI.
0e oSr &alier pllliten muBte, oud i6re 01eie
9en oepe3te it'd Der Wasiltrat grfutt's in lei,
ner teterlt9en AmtStra9t, ant om 2por Der
Staof Gen ein5lebenDeu &liler 5u beatiRsu !;
o.e 6enlter otler Oduler Dffneten lid, Li6 nit
solnmen ano SrllIanten 9e3ierte lUcns sStaueI,
lpmudten mIe etn &ran3 ebenotaer 0Iutben
ote Secttneten Senlter; gu bsioen Seten Ger
StraBe ltellteu lid, uuter ben ldmetre,npen
Slan8en Der DfulIt Die ltOlSen faile.lihen @ar
Den ant uno IN oem 9rcBen SaaL pes 9leaie
ran5SpalalS ItanOen bic &Snise ppn Sadlen u.
gSnrtember9 uno Ger 9an5e 3uJ ron reutlden
0er6c5en uno Garlten, uni ben &aler Al be-
9IltBen. +.e Fai- aS+'
9tun tSnte eS curd bic 2uit lpie Ierner Dcn<
ner er roIite ndber uno INNER ndber beran.
GS par oas Vlrltsei1ret pes Ycl5s uno Der
SolplteI. mfldjeS Die Quft erbebe1 nl1htp
penn Der Saller 9tapclern bate leet Die Statt
GrTurt betreten. Dprt nabete It1 ldcn rer
9l1n5enoe 3us. umrauldt pom Nolf, umiaubst
rcn Gen Sclraten, NIT leuutencen 2lu1en be.
9ruBt pen ben DlnIen in ben 6enltetn, Die bem
1etan5Rbencen Sa1er nit ibren Saibentahern
bre @rGBe 3umintten 81
NapCl on, Slel3Sllt9 unp miipe 3uriid9e.
bnt IN Den cfteneH, pen ie6S reid aufselhirr
ten Pferoen belpannter @ulelAmaSen, pantie
Dem lau15enoen Yclf MT elucm ltoisen nan
l1lli3eit 9Dlrfeu 1eIner Sanp uno griBte Die
Damien mt eluem lan9eu Bid uno einenl taum
merfhHen Neiseu pes 6auptes. Sesn Intlle
mar unbeme5lld, uno talt, unD Der Subel um
lbn ber tonne ntGt pas fleinlte 9dd)eln, ntd,t
ben tlslnlten SGinlnter pcn 8eIrlerisuns in
lemen ebetnen 3uSen berper. dfen; es ldnen
tbn nur 3u lanBwellen, pte etn allies llnsltaez
WObnteS SleD, rsifen nlan Ibelotilis a, pat
cen nur lem Sbr 5u psrlteen, p,e eln unbes
queneS @erduI6- Ills fem QBlaen i, st spi@
l1en ben ldrar5en moSenDen Yoltsu1llen nur
ldnSlam ftp corwdrtS bewestt, bsb ret Stliler
ltd nit etaer nnseOulpisen SepeaunJ aus DEN
Pcltern empcr.
stu~tf.h,,... ~{&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-11

1sf tGsltbG ,,9aItm0re1 sDs6et" ,fgdeis,
!s6tn glorBta Unit ausnabua bts SpnntaeS} uni
E7fe' cents ser 9Bpae, an ste Gtdser sabIbas.
Der ,,9o,d prb ebcnfaqs Ia gDofbfnatsn unt
sD1ssltng ta8tt& bura StGssr ben Ib0nnsntin
tds 2aus 5eiVrBt.
ourA ots gOf vtrIsnees fDRet Der tdsIt6e ,g9sder"
$500 per Sabr, tn unbIbtneter or rGusbf'
abluu6.
aS- DaS % JDpGenbiGtt bes Baltimore 26sdtt
iraeiut ieOen 8retdgu gun6 fpft idhrlt6 81 tn unbe-
atn8ter 8eraU5besabiuug.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-11

Ocrtfpei1t, Ny1aoeira uttS GberrOtpeine.
100 gcrtel 8as TN 9abs nnb TIM s eaus eins
gortbie ron Der befen aualitst. tasG .aeE
2o0 9ustnb Osut SoGns saas gnti IL >>en e!e In srU.
zen nb fleinsn partBetn naG NtieSeSS Gufers ste.
orbrn werber s. .. 6 1rrss unb q 49,
ST. 1872 unh rS4 xreE QpnbartRr.
n Iwe Eturen Sfl6 BON bGnOperRrGes.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-11
rs "a b I CD d fte m.
A. Stag Sale 9taa 95alIe
-I==a-l in 6anpper. nohe 1,rst+s4.
"9I PIUIITII
9e9ennber benz OuupYern,,rft
unter yettuna BON 8 4'o'tn'"'.H = ,,H

i 9,r ~ nn.tt Se!lun9 pon Sobn Heter.
,,rS 80 ~MrtSetpneff rlaubt nd feinea persbrtn rsA
uHo Sem yH0litum I'm A1genetrf n Biz 80" UEsunoen
a.t. am nadisn sROntagben 10. 3ouuar
90 Htest srf ung ,rr bednntsu nr. h.,,t.
nno Ssrtsf4aft in ibstm nsasn aIsp
tbm & sar ssft sea Heantn,s u inasa aSS
Wy WA ~ prOmpfe nna freano t1e aafr Irrnna pwts
mno S'trant eassDter fn amn eonSrl
mpre'S erpsrben utrb. F''s 80 S0'''4l"Hi'sn o0I11s
s5,1 s,s nO a, e'' Str ntr,edne Sarauf oum.rom
9aifsns % auen ote 5rsut 6es 5nucS burt eerue
aaa.r @'a nns sesriStss g ss G a''om NIT n
nsr fur Stubs unb nv Stqa msa
as@ Ser r@ esn aa sa. tdSsnSs re- Saa s aae ~ s
ssm p,ass Gr SrcOans unterbaaag naD areai.
, in ger ttauns. rts stsfsrpaI0 be gtsu m, x
bsmfeten boAa1t nessoI V' 0''P't -ss0e tmPFf9H ND
Sans. .3mt o~~ 4. sr sH
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION

This body adjourned after i've days session.
70 mee' at Atlanta, Georgia, a year hence. Nearly
the whole of its time at Vicksburg was devoted
to the discussion of the African Slave Trade.
This is most important question, and seems to
have been handled with unusual ability. Mr.
Spratt of South 0srolina, probably the best in
formed man in the Union on the Importance and
necessities of the insti tuition of slavery MS well
as the dangers which threaten it, was the object
of peculiar distinction. His lear ing aud research
commanded general admiration, while his deyo.
ton to the South awoke sympaIhetic feeling in
every heart which thrObbed with any emotion
akin to Southern ehivalry. Abolitionism was NOT
without Its representatives in the body, but fortu
nateiy they have not become sufficiently numer-
GUS IN this section of the confederacy to carry
measures through our conventions, public meet
lngs, &c, Though the advantages which have or
may result from these Southern conventions can
not be pdpably pointed out yet are they gradu
ally and secretly accomplishing much good in the
Southern States. Slavery is an institution whose
importance to the South cannot be calculated and
and these Conventions inform the people on this
great subject, and put them upon the study of
those causes which affect its duration. Besides
awaking the people to watchfuness Of this
greatest interest interest, there are many others
which are discussed to the enligh tenment of the
public.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
THE ARTESIAN SPRINGS.

THIS fashionable place of resort for 4 /,
| pleasure and health, has been pur. ssAA sSssAA
chased by the undersigned and thorough, L5Il1
y 'rpaired and refuinished and will be on.,,l
the accommodations Of the public on the l5Tu
DAY OF MAY. Oin
Being determined TO keep the ARTEsrAv
SPRINGS HOTEL oper Two seasons, whether h'
makes money or not, the undersigned will snor.
neither pains nor expense to make the place rba,
it should be- and altogether worthy of the patrOn'
age Of the public.
A Four-Horse Coach will ruin daily. copnecer,
with the Express Train to Pickens' Station on tbs
Mississippi Central Railroad, 81 miles from tbs
Springs and hack will be in readiness ot ,bs
depot at all times to convey passengers going mn
on the 10 o'clock train.
Rs5~ fine Band of Music will be ennlovod
during the season.
1t is expected that Gen. T. C. McNIackiu will
have the charge of the hoase. If he should h,
prevented from taking charge some other com,
petent person viii be employed.
W. R LUCKETT.
Eprll z, iooS' (3l.tf
P S. All persons visiting the Springs and de.
string letters to reach Aem, will have them direct
ed to the care of the Proprietor, Pickens Station
Holmes Court, Miss.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
A PAIR OF DIPLOMATS

1t is reported in the New York journals
that the individual famiiarly known to the
public as 'the Chevalier Wykoif," has been
selected to return our treaty with China to
the capital of that empire. Besides the
confidence implied in this trust, we believe
Government pays eight dollars a day aud
expenses, for the service. ga very nice ap
lpolntment," the ChevaIier may well excaim.
Of course. Mr. Buchanan is free to employ
whatever agents he may please in the ad
miuistration of government. On our part
we lain the liberty to protest against such
appointments as are discreditable to the
character of the country.
THIS Wykof is notorious vagaboud. Ii
we accept bis own version of his exploits, he
is about as respectable as the persons whose
portraits adorn the aute<chamber Of the chief
of police He is confidence man :" and
he only differs from his associates by his
pre>eminence in the profession, For year.
he has been peddling his pretensions among
the courts Of Europe. 1t is his boast that
PaImerston once employed him to do the
dirty work Of the British Government. The
utter profigacy of his character is well
illustrated in the fact that he turned the
details of penal imprisonment into "a
money-making publication. Is such an in
dividual a fit representative Of this Govern.
ment on the theatre of his infamous exploits !?
We know very we'll what reply the Senate
wosld return to this inquiry if they were
allowed an opportunity of pronouncihg on
the propriety of the Chevalier Wykof's ap.
pointment
But the Chevalier is not alone in his glory
Somewhere among the pimps and panders of
European prostitution he will encounter
worthy associate in the person of Francis J.
Grund. This man also boasts of commits
sion from the Government of the United
States. The precise grade of his employ
ment has not transpired, the only certain
fact being that his service is such as vii
not require the ratification of his appoint
ment by the Senate. There is a whisper
that he reports on the conduct Of our min~
listers in Europe; and the rapidity of his
movements among the Continental capitals
gives color to the suspicion. Grund is no
better than Wykoff; is rather the more
consummate villain in proportion to his
superior ability. Jef. Davis drew his por-
trait by single stroke, characterizing him
as "the basest Hessian of them all.
Ii the Though were rot too repulsive, we
well imagine the excess of proRigacy
IN which these representatives Of the great
republic will indulge, at the expense off
Government, and to the deplorable discredit
of the national character. Perhaps after all
they are not in the employ ment of the Ad
May we expect the organ to
inform an indignant public if the patronage
If Government has been so shamefuly
abused? Nothing would give US greater
pleasure than to relieve a Democratic Ex-
9cutige Of the infamous association.
Wash,nyton States.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
B E Lev VUE NUI8SERTPS
CANTON, MISS,
H. A. SWASEY & co, proD,i.,,,
Successors to C. B. Swasey & Co ,

(ouccessorS 10 u b. Swasey & Coz
WE have large and well grown stock =.
w following articles, which we shall h. ue
pared to send out from our extensive NV, ~ pre-
adjoining the city of Canton, Miss by t6o Io
of November next, at the prices named belou iUa
APpLEs-l to years old, from 20 to kn
each; SIS to $40 per 100; $40 to sam SsoS
900 WV PEI
PEARSON Pearl to years old. GA 49,.
each On Ounce and years old 4o y s'us W.
cents each; $50 to $50 per 100; $500 to 9 S,SS w
per 900, =" SHW
PEAoHEs--1 and years old. 20 to 20
each $15 to $25 per 100; 800 to S2OO Stne sa
1000. T-OO Per
In addition to the above, we have a fnn -.
of Nectarines, Apricots, Plums, Cherries 'uN P;"'
Almonds, Grapes, English Walnuts. Snan.5
Chestnuts Raspherries, Strawberries, Roses na
las, Declduous ard Evergreen Trees. Sbrnh.
Plants, &'., and, in fact, everything usually S'S,
in frstc'asS Nursery Establishment-a Of vh;in St
we shall be pleased to furnish to our frien q IVY
the public. al prices equally low with those nam.
above. Early orders respectfully solicited onS
Catalogues furnished on application. Addrps, ''
H. A. SWASEY q CO., Canton Mi,s
April 16 1859. ~
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21

PUBLIC SPEAKING.-Hon, L. w Spratt
of South Carolina, and Judge Jones, Of
G orgia, at the request of many citizens Of
jackson, addressed large and intelligent
audience at the Representatives Hall on
Monday evening last. The Eagle Of Tues.
day morning says:
"The speech of Mr.. Spratt was an able
eloQuent, and, in our opinion an unanswer
able argument in favor of the re opening Of
the African slave trade, and the reception il
met With clearly indicated that his audience
agreed with him in the main points of hi>
address.
Judge Jones delivered an able address
against the present Tariff system and il
favor Of free trade and direct taxation. His
facts and figures would be rather stubborn
things" to get over in discussion on these
subjects.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21

WEATHER AND CRoPs.-On Sunday and
Monday last, the Sth and 9th iustants, the
people Of this county were favored with fue
rains. The weather is now propiiious to
the growing crops Stands of both corn
and cotton, we learn are pretty good although
cotton has d. out some on low lands. Far.
mers have generally made heavy effort
this week at cotton scrsping. Some few
are pretty veil done while others have not
commenced.
We hear much complaint that the wheat
crops have heen injured by the smut and
rust, but to what extent they will be injured
Is not yet known.
Rust has made its appearance again upon
oats, but it is thought that it will be iess
destructive than it was last year.
AttGIa Democrat, 18Th.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
CITATION NOTICE

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI By the Probate Court
Sunfower County! May Term, 1859.
To Willantina Alsobrook, Mary Lewis Also.
brook, William Brantey Alsobrook, Henry
Edgar Asobrook, Sallie Jack Alsobrooi
and all others interested in the estate Of
William B. Alsobrook, deceased
M HEREAS, Isaac L. Pride has tli, loy
w filed in the Probate Court of Suntlower
county, Mississippi, his petition for partition
of certain lands held in common by him, the
said Isaac l.. Pride, and VIM. B. Alsobrod
deceased, all Of which lands are situate kins
and being in Sunfower County, Mi.sissipn
and known and described as follows, to-wit:
South west quarter sectoh thrty-tour, town.
ship twenty Barge two west, the whole
of sections three aud four, township twenty,
Range two west, west half of west half Of
section Ave, east half and east half of North
west quarter section six, east half of section
seven, west half and north east Quarter and
west half of south east quarter section s, west
half and west half of so tn east half of SEQ II,
east half of east half section I8. in township
% of range west.
You are hereby notified to come forward,
be and appear before the Probate Court of
SunAower County, Mississippi, to be held in
the town of McNutt, in'said county and State
on the SECOND Monday of July, 1859, to show
cause, if any you can, why the prayer of said
petition shall not be heard and allowed, and
di sion decreed.
And it is further ordered that this notice
be p lblislied for four weeks consecutively in
the Yazoo Democrat, a newspaper published
in the town of Yazoo City, Mississippi.
issued the 9th day Of May, 1859.
D.. W. HESLEP, Clerk.
BuRRUs Il ARMIsTEAD, Solicitors.
May IA, 1859 (ST 81
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21
AFRICAN LABOR SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
CONSTITUTION.

CONSTITUTION.
! /. The object of this Association shall be tc
promote the supply of African labor
. The officers of the Association shall be 6
President, seven Vice Presidents, one or more
Secretaries, and Treasurer, 10 serve three
years.
s. The Association shall meet at least once
annually, and at such places as the Association
may order.
A. The members of the Association shall be
the undersigned, and all other citizens delega-
ted by any public meeting, Governor, town
council, or Mayor, and in favor of the African
labor supply.
MINUTES.
The Association elected the following off.
GERS:
Presjdent-J. D. B. DeBow.
Wee Presidents Hon. r. 7, Archer, Nathan
Kos%, Hon. l. N. Davis
Secretary w. II. McCardle.
Mr.. L. W. Spratt was unanimously selected
to deliver the annual Grafton, aud Hon. VIM.
L. Yancey and Hon. II. n. Bennett to be alter
mates.
1t was ordered that the Associations next
meeting be Mt Mobile en- the 81 Monday in
February, 1860.
Henry Hughes, G. 9. Bri>coe,
r T. Archer, J.D. B. DeBow.
Nathan Bose, of Ark, G. E. Buck, of Miss,
6: ". Humphreys, WIN. Thos Magruder,
W. II. McCardle, Hon. r. O. Saff1ld,
j. ., humphreys, l. N, Davis, Of Miss,
and others
Vicksburg, May y, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21

Texas NEWS. The San Antonio Texan
of the 9th, has the following Indian news
We have seen a letter from S. P. Ross
Superintendent of the Brazos Agency dated
April 20, stating that seventy warriors had
just left there for Major Van Dorn's camp,
to act as guides. The letter also states that
Choctaw Tom, son, and three other friendly
Indians arrived there on the day before,
from the Choctaw country, and from him he
had received letter from Agent Blain,
stating to he effect that all The Kickapoos
had run off and gone North of the Canadian
river; also, that half the Keechies had left
In the same direction. The agent further
states that he has no doubt but the inten
ton of these Indians is to join the Conan
ches IN committing further depredations
upon Texas, SO our frontier citizens may
look out for squally times during the pres
ent year Major Van Dorm was to leave for
the Comanche country on the 30rh April
Lieut.. Harrison arrived at the Brazos Agen
cy from Radaminsky, to procure guides, on
the same day the letter of Captain Ross was
written. Captain Ross informed him that
seventy Indians had left for Van Dorn's
camp the day before, for that very purpose
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-05-21

FATAL bUEL-DeaM Of Henry G.. Vick
We were panied last night, says the Vicks
burg Wing of the 18Th, to learn that in
formation had been received of the flta
termination ofa duel between two young men
we'll known in this city. Henry G. Wick,
only son of our former fellow, citizen, Col.
Henry Wick, of IsSaquena, was killed by
James Stith, son of Commodore Stith, of this
city. The duel was fought near Mobile, with
rites, at forty PAGES. We have heard none
Of the particulars which led to the sad affair