The Yazoo City Whig and Political Register from Yazoo City, Mississippi • 2

Mar 1843. 'Sm A. C7 For President of the United States In 1614 OF KENTUCKY. The Whig Medic; at Eenton. Never have wt witnessed a more numer- ously attended meeting of the Whigs of Ya-200 County than that which was held at Een- ton on Monday.

Legislative representatives were nominated, and delegates appointed to the convention to be held at Jackson the t2cond Monday of June "The proceedings are given In to-day'a paper. We have notroom forlengthy comment; we ha" struck the right trail, and all wo now have do is lol tep it. Ecclesiastical Notice. A clergyman of the Eapti6t denomination will deliver a discourse on Sunday next in the room where divine service i usually held, in the dwelling house of Mr John S-Wallace. Or B.

F. Powell, Co. have reraoveu their stock of goods from the 6tore-room in the Hamer trick house to that well known stand formerly occupied by A. O'Reily Co. "Whig Unanimity In Mississippi.

The present condition of the Whig party in tliesUsippi is gratifying to all lovers 'of good order and substantial political morality. Our prospects are cheering, and we congratulate our party in being able unhesitatingly to say to. The Whigs of Misjissippi were so taily beaten at the late repudiating election, that ihey felt they had done wrong in suffering chicanery and intriguo to overcome them; and they are nor giving satisfactory tokens of a firm and haken inten tion to retrieve their former standing and character. The calls for a State Convention have been responded to with a burst of fettling which we have never before Every county in the State, with scarcely a solitary exception, have already responded to the call, and have either appointed their delegates or have called meetings for the purpose ofdoing efl. Thero is a surprising and highly gratifying unanimity of feeling throughout the whole State, both as to the propriety of holding a Convention this spring and as to the time fixed upon.

On these, points we hear not a dissenting -voice in any whig press in the State; or through any other medium. All the northern parta of the State have in various ways indicated their entire concurrence in the Second Monday of June as the most convenient and proper time; and every mail for soma weeks past has brought us farther and still farther assurances that they will meet us at Jackson at that time; There is an eagerness all over the State to shake off this most foul and disgraceful yoke of hated repudiation. And in this holy crusade, in the footsteps of Justice and under the broad banner of integeitt and right, we are proud to find that not a faw of the bent portion of the democratic ranks are with us. We hail them as honorable allies in this most honorable of all causes. We will' war together and vote together for and then, after having done a noble and a righteous deed, if we cannot travel farther together, we will seperate in peace, and if need be, contend again together about other matters.

The Whigs of Mississippi feel that ihey have a double duty to perform. They have to contend again for the glorious principles of IBi1), which they so Valiantly and which were to treacherously wrested from them; and they have to contend with adorn? stic ('-rua-cguc which threatens the peace ar.l cf the soil we tread upon. tbesa circur. 'mccs it is not to he no.r!?r?J at that we should be found Luck-ling cur armor." and making ready for the 7:0 aching election. We have something .1 r.

3. 1 we are about todSit; and the hi Unanirr.iiy th at is cow seon.to 1 vcr lh3 Ctata gives satisfactory 1'. it duty will to performed. art simultaneous, gjt up ar oir.g forward Y' C. cf a tr.ihty'r I lav ra MZUl every 1 inr.v-- ail i 3, 1 3 in her truth, ti her tozs lova lo t.

anlhcrwct-th? Friday. teen, within our spring than the 1 a a rs a 1 'sir svA. present; Lut mising, and ilia u. 3 are all clothed with green. T.

rra is some prcspect of a supply of fruit the summer and fall, as many oftha trees' have Llossomed a second time. On mcst cf the nlantationa every thing is 4 9 ccr.sideratly and the corn and cotton crops will consequently be gathered in late in the season. The weather has been exceedingly changeable, and we hate had more cold 'spells than our oldest citizens ever remember to have before experienced in this section of country in spring-time. "Masonic Mirror." ve nave received me nrst ana secona 1 numbers ot Volum8 II. of the "Masonic published by B.

D. Crgokthankt, Maysville, Kentucky, and o-i'ted by Ricnian It. Ai it Vttle denoVes it is devoted to Masonry, and many of its articles are excellent. The workmanship of the Maga-line is neat, and altogether' it has handsome appearance. Will not some of our Masonic brethren in Yazoo Citj become subscribers to the Mirror 1 It is a monthly the terms are one dollar a year in advance, or six for.five dollars.

Eot Drowned. Paul O'llara, a boy of about 6 years old, was drowned in he bayou above town, on Tuesday afternoon last. He fell into the water from a canoe, in whieh he was with other children. Poor little fellow! not more than fifteen minutes before we heard of the accident we saw him fr dicing with his playmate? all the innocence gaiety of childhoo Ja Wednesday the cv-rpse was followed to the grave by the children of the Sunday School in procession, under the superintendence of their teachers. Repudiation.

We in the National Intelligencer of the 15th ult. a lengthy and very able communication from the pen of L. Maury Gar- nett, of Canton, on the subject of tJIiisiitippi Repudiation," in which the LAnti-Eonders areused up unmercifully, and Dr. win in particular. We would willingly copy it, but our paper affords not room.

It is recommended that all repudiators in the State, who can procure a copy of the Intelli gencer of the above named date, do so, and give' the piece referred to an attentive pe rusal. Keep it before the People. Keep it before the people, says a Tatamum bcr of the Mobile Chronicle, "that the annu al appropriations under the Van Euren ad ministration were $26,155,790. Whilst the appropriations by the last Whig Congress, for one year and six montht were only $21,449, 225, which would make or tbe year about And this reduction was made too under the most adverse circumstances and difficulties thrown in the way of the whigs." 4Ycs," says the Natchez Courier, "keep it before the people." Aye, pas3 it along, and hold it up conspi cuously, so that all may read it. Q7- Our thanks are not due to the accom modating officers of any steamboat or steam boats for late papers of any description what soever.

Cr- Another long white streak was visi ble in the sky on Wednesday evening last Direction north to south. Between two Fires. A negro belonging to a Dutchman having committed a rrysdemeaner of a very aggra vated nature, his master determined upon tying him to a post and giving him with his own hand thirty-nine lashes. Accordingly the negro was lashed to the stake, but th cord being somewhat loose gave him th chance of shifting from one side to the other The Dutchman stood in front of the post with a cowhide in his hand, and stationed a neigh bor ind with a like implement, to be used in case the black changed his position; then he told the culprit that he himtetf would give him thirty-nine. After the first three or fou blows Cato slid round the post whack came down the neighbors cowhide.

"Dare py eexclalmed the "dat goes for noting! dat goes for nothing! I gives de dirty-nine The ne gro took the remaining stripes from his mas ter's hand without attempting to move again preferring to suffer from one, to placing hjm self uselessly 'between two fires. A Gssat IIacl in ths West. Sven lhou eand f.sh, measuring thirty-ve bushels were recently taken with arfngle seine from the Scioto river, a faw miks from Chnhcothe Ohio. They were catint cy apartyot regu- hrHiU Csherraen, and tbe time employed them was not over two hours. TI- ii 13" cf Tcston are boast; -and c.i and those cf New Or-' strawberries and brsrini i -rJornnng There ection, a The.

"Scissors Crinder." The Natchez Courier and Memphis Amer-can Eagle have each given in their columns ehort notices of a "Scissors Grinder" who has of late visited and been busily employed in thoss cities. During the past week there has been in this place one of this occupation industriously at work in our streets, and we presume he is the same individual to whom the abqe-mentioned journals have made He is a man considerably advan ced in age, and what would scarcely be ex pected in one of his calling, possessing an uncommon fund of knowledge, great con versational powers, and an education far from limited. He is a Hessian, and in 1813 was a conscript of Bonaparte's, under whose Imperial eagle he faugbt until the year 1815, when he maiched with the allied armies agairisi his former great commander. His 0 I descriptions of many of the military move- mont fVtna A a nra hitrh in toratin ir. I He contradicts, however, some portions of history respecting the battle of Warterloo, rriiih no tt7fl tkt(T (fpri 1 Aanof 1 fill nil oaa.t 1 iKftilttunl a tinlav Pin.

I ICgalUO tUO kUUWJ AAV 4A4A lliat AV1U' ch hp cher, which General he savs had a mu tt I a.6C. w.vs 4T. i rencn, opanisn, iiauan, uerman, nussian, and English languages, and can in part com prehend the lingo of the Cossacks were he thrown among the Uumanche Indians, noesessee eoma monertv in his native country, whither it is his intention.shortly respond to these calls of duty, first to Mis- persons hero who became acquainted with him. A-to return. He is a hard-working and withal sissippi and then to the land where demo- At the time of his death ho was, we believe, edi- ah a a i rrt i rr in ii iu 1 1 say so, win "iu uuwn home with a capital of about Jifleen thousand guggestion of holding a Whig State He is at present, we believe, at tj0n in the City "of jacksofi on the second Benton, where he expects to obtain much work from the number of persons attending i ro Court there.

Industry ana perseverance in lustry per6e anlinnateallinrinevitablv leads to fortnn. t. u. u. I vrr ins earn a suuscupuuu uas Been on foot Philadelphia, for the purpose of to ba nreaantad loCom.

mander McKenzie. One dollar is the largest amount that any one is allowed to subscribe. (jr- The Natchez Courier we really beg pardon of our friend Prewett for making the title of, the paper which he edits serve our puTpose so often in our present number. But, the Natchez Courier of the 1 1th ult. says A very destructive fire has lately occur-1 red throughout New England, destroying property to a large amount carrying away I rrinters make queer mistakes at times.

(ttr- It is currently reported that Daniel TVIlin Countv I An adiourned Meetins of the Whi of Yazoo county was held at Benton, on Mon I day last, the first for the purpose of nominating suitable persons to represent this county in the lower House of tbe next Leg- islature, and to appoint delegates to the Whig State Convention: Dr. C. D. BON- NEY, was called to the Chair, and F. W.

QtTACKENBosVappointed Secretary. The proceedings of the meeting which was held in Yazoo City on Saturday, tbe 22d ull, were then read; after which, the com- raittee appointed under a resolution, made tbe following report. Tho Committee appointed at a Whig Meeting held in Yazoo City on Saturday, the 22d to report to this meeting the names of suitable persons to be run for the lower House of the Legislature from this! countv, beg leave to REPORT, That they met in the town of Benton this morninc. and after a careful examination of the imnortant subiect before them. Droceed- ed, by election, to select two persons, in' Congress, in its every feature, commands pursuance of the said resolution, and hereby most hearty approbation and particu-submit, as tbe result of their deliberations, larly the Districting clause, which gives a the names of rhoro full representation -to each and everjr BENJAMIN LEWIS and W.

MILES, Esqs. R. ABBEY, Cha irman. On motion ot A. Ii.

Lorwme, the report jot our Uovernar jn refusing to tall the mem-was received and the committee discharged, bera of the Legislature together, thai they On motion of J. R. Burrus, it was Resolved I hat Wm. II. Miles and Benj.

Lewis, Esqs are Unanimously nominated (expedient, as tho. highest act of Nullifica-candidates of. the WbigParty fotlhc House It ion and. Repudiation that has ever been of Representatives. On motion of R.

Abbey, it was Resolved, That a Comraitteo of three be appointed to report resoluuons expressive of the sense of this meeting: Whereupon. mo cnair appomtea Messrs. n. Abbey, J. A.

Stevens and C. F. Hammer said commit tee. The committee retired, and soon after reported through their chairman, Mr. R.

Abbey, tho following Preamble and Resolu tions, which were unanimously adopted. Whereas, The moral, social and rjolitil condition of a republican people can never be healthful or prosperous, nor-can the rights and privileges of lt3 citizens be well secured i en io-n t3 WX attention to public affairs on the part of the great rr.arj ct Ui9 psopla themselves. Re-publicaa freeden found its birth in the pri-t "emblips cf tha people; and it is. here that tU-t principle self. can find eostr ce and eup- The tone of authority i.ynt this source hv-.

hitherto been Mississiooi. Hence the administration of our affairs" has become mercenary and corrupt. The gov- ernmentof our own State is made BuUrriri ent to tne win ana interests of a selfish party careiesa vi iub cuiuiuoo wenare 01 ail me I nannlfl I niences at home but our reputation has been greatly lowered abroad, until we have become repudiated silently, though solemnly repu- dialed by the ereat body of our oeoole thro'- out this ever honorable and glorious Union, nr. 1 r. it 1.1 1 1.

nave louoweu me nuzzas ox demagogues unm our representation in me uongress ot tne uniten estates lor tne most part, the offi- cersot our otate governmental home with scarcely an exception, and the maioritv of our State legislature, presents a picture 0 naitv nhsflrrifnrv find wnt rf r.btr am. tar oelow the common level of the talents, respectability and capacity of the mass of the people. Repudiation was first taught here under fne deceptive guise of a strict conformity to law. It nt cmtcH that Aiir nmn rrimsn miaty' provisions, as well as the common A nnnl fully sustain us in repudiating certain obh- gauons 01 ne atate. now.

woaa, maeoue, 1 -r I y. ...1 fafift Of A I IaWSmOralor nnllUCa Ll8 DOd preached and loudly contended for by a party in Mississippi Courted, boasted and cher- ished disgrace we will never submit to, .1 i i i ished diSErace wiinc iiautiiioa wi ncciucu tuviu. uo i Asacomponent part of the'Union it is the uty of Mississippi to etand up also, boldly -5 "1C Vl iuo as tnev were in tne uavs ot our crow in ana i AnA Hv ruif I cracy meets in an union of the States, and where true rer)ublicanisnaIone is found. Resolved. That we concur in, the Monday of June next, and that twenty-five delegates be appointed by this) me represent Yazofl County in Mid Com meeting to I xuu "1W a i mt i.

i meptinf Missisainm has sutterea arreai loss in renutation and in monev. throuffh the bane- -r ad Dractice(i unier the dark and decradinz I h.n.. svsau VS VIVaIVia 3rd. Resolved, That we do most solemnly 8.wear before God and the people, this day, vinced that under Providence, great and abiding gooa wouia result to tne people his Union, by the elevatioa of HENRY CLAY to its Chief Magistracy and we pro- 0ur3elves, each to the other, that we will relax no reasonable effort to bring about so great and beneficial a result to our corn- mon country. ua motion oi a.

vorwine, it was Jmg be tendered to Messrs. Mount and and efficient mcf which lh discharged the duties confided to them. On motion of R. Abbey, it was w-rcJ, Tnat twenty-five Whigs be ap- tl wu: oi of th a rnnntv. in tna Wnio nlatn lnnvfin- lion t0 bo hed at Jackson on the Second Monday in Juno next- Whereupon, the chair appointed the following gentlemen as 7l I A Kloirnna Geo.

B. Wilkinson, M. W. Ewiog, R. II.

Cnge, J. R. Burrus, Benj. Lewis, Henry Ilagan, Q. D.

Gibbs, F. W. Quackenbess? Joseph Andrews, Wm. S. Grayson, F.

Hamer, E. A. Lewis, Calvirt TayK Wm. Rean John Johnson, Peter James, J. J.

Hughes, Amos R. Corwine, Wm. Pickett, J. M. Hendricks, Walter Johnson, R.K.Pickett, Dr.

W. H. Mills. On motion, the chairman was added to I the ahove delegation. J.

R- Burrus, offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopt ec: 1- Itesohcd. That the apportionment law interest. being thoroughly democratic and less lulle to cliques aud. cabals. I 2.

Resolved, That we view the conduct might solemnly deliberate upon an act' of Congress both Constitutional and highly IftSered against the constitution and laws of our glorious Union. Resolved, That it is the paramount obligation of every good citizen to put the Isoal of disapprobation anon anv individual who has the efirontary to solicit sufirages for a seat in Congress in open violation of an act ot Congress. On motion of A. R. Corwine, it was Resolved, That in consideration of tbe high moral worth of Wm.

Hardeman, ci iuaaison county, and of his long and in iCaxible devotion to Whte nrincinles. we the Whigs of Yazoo county, do recommend him to the approaching Whig State Convention as a suitable person to be run for tha cfuce 4 reasnrer Mississippi at thovern- ber election, and that our delegates be in sti-ucted to use all honorable mean3 to oro euro Lis nomination by the said Convention Oi motion of J. A. Stevens. Resolved, That that the proceedings cf rneelingj signed by tho Chairman and itiry, be pubhsr the Yazoo Banner, Yazoo City Whig, Vicksburg South ron, and Natchez Qn jnotiaa, th meetj.n; ejourned.

C. DTTaXNNEY, Chairman. VV Orrtrirvsiin9 Spri'rw TllC. Liforarj: Association meet on Monday evening next the 8th at early candlelight, at the Rooms-bf C. F.

when the followin? Question will be discussed: "Was the Execution of Uharlesthe 1 land, a just or legal act!" The debaters are D. Walker, G. B. Wil- kinson, Affirmative C. F.

Hamer, Hay- en. JV1 alive. I The public are respectfully invhed to a((an, UaVHlTW SoArntarw I HAYDEN, Yazoo City, May 6, 1843. Public Electing. A meeting of the voters of Yaioo City and vicinity, and all such others of the ICoUntV S3 CuOOSS tO Unite.

IS REQUESTED 10 be neld at. tne hcenix House in lazoo fcj on oatukdat the laxn iott, mi a nt HnntAn rnrmomKoferfftA f.omc 9. lure for Couniy. 6 3 -r DIED. Ai Franklin Depot, Southampton conatr.Va..

on the 25th of March, very Mukdacgh, Aforney at Law, a graduate of William and Mary College, and for a time a resident of moulh age5 about 28 MurdaU(Tu Wft, fo. lim- ftf Yazoo City, and was higbly esteemed by those (tor of the Clay Banner, a newspaper published at Portsmouth, Va. Peace his ashea and bliss to hissouT. COMJJCSICATED. OEITUARVa tca ai vcnienary iouege, on me xin R.

Kiita. of Ya2oo 4iiuntv. formerlv of Franklin county in mis ctate, agea serenieen years ana one month. This melancholy event having been officially announced bv the President, iheema si. ttimony of their respect for Afnend leMow-etaaent, unanimouslr- me lol- ovring resolutions: 1st: Resolved.

That theclass-males and fellow stadents of Wra. It. King deeply regret the loss they and tne Centenary College have, sustained in the unexpected death oi this amiable young man. 2nd. lltiolved.

I bat aliboush Wo. K. King matriculated here but lately, by his genteel and correct deportment bo had already endeared him self to his fellow-students and promised much for future life, but alas! his sun set belore noon, and in the morning of bis existence he has been re moved from this world orvnnenng and sorrow. The first that has fallen at tbJs school a victim to the insatiate archer Death. 3rd: Resolted.

Thai the unrenfiltinff attention of his attendants and fellow-etudents, nd the ef forts of his physician to relieve and save- mm, demand oar warmest thanks and heartfet gratitude. "4th. ''Resolved. That in tolen of respect for the memory of our deceased fellow-student, we will' wear the usual badze of mourning tor tne space of thirty days. 5th.

Resolved, That we truly sympathise with his surviving friends and relatives on account ot this their bereavement, and especially with his affectionate little brother and, his aged and vene rable grandmother, Mrs. rickett, who bas watched over and directed the steps of our departed friend and his brother with (as we are assured) more than maternal kindness. 6th. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mrs. Pickett, and that they be published in the Jackson and Yazoo papers.

The following committee was appointed to act with the faculty and to arrange the funeral: Gibson, Phillips, A James, Dbugharty, I F. Mitchell, Bowman, Stevens, A De France, Brown, McLaurein, A Sherring, Thos Morse, Dougharty, Kennedy. The following were appointed a committee to attend the corpse to a of interment in Yazoo Couniy: A James, Stevens, Bowman, rhulips. We are requested to announce Thomas J. Wilsox, as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Yazoo county, at the next November election.

We are etherized to announce Wm. II. Kempton, as a candidate for the office of Assessor of Yazoo county, at the next Election. We are authorized to announce Joab R. Richards, as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Yazoo county, at the next November election.

We are authorized to announce John A. Howard, as a candidate for re-election to the office of Assessor of Yazoo county, at the nexi movemoer election. We are authorized to announce Jonx P. Beaslkv, as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of-Yazoo county? at the next No vembor election. We are authorised lb announce Charles ST.

Henderson as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Yazoo county, at the next November election. Wc are authorized to announce William C. Hats, s.3 a Candidate for the office of Assessor of Yazoo county, at the next No vember election. We are authorized to announce Jony O. Huxter, as a candidate for the office of As sessor cf Yazoo county, at the r.extNovem ber election.

CO We are authorised to announce iu. u. Llincos as a candidate ior the offics of Tax Collector, at the next November election. YrE will sell at very low rates -w 5 hhds brown Sugary 10 kcs 1st Lump TCe-ro Tobacco, 5 Twist '5 tierces and one half IX'QUAv liOivGf Landing. Yozco citj, April 7, 1013.

Cp-tf! A'DV Moses T. Hcff, Admr. of) Yazoo Probate Cccrt. of) John Glass, dee'd, spph-V April Terrnf IS43. cation lor annual eettlra' This cass coming on to te beard upon application, and the account stated, end it appearing to the Court that the requisite nolIce cases made and proviaea has not been pven.

It is ordered by the puuncanoa oemaua in u.o ikuw I 1 I. liy nig lor tnree weeks, to ail persona having any interest in said estate, to come forward at tbe next terra thereof, to be Knllon in TlantoTi rn Arf r. May next and fi, th objeclicn9 1o Baid i account, if any tbey have, or it will be al lowed, confirmed and recorded. GEO. CROCKETT, Cl'k.

W. E. Pugh, Sol. for adm'r. May 5, 1843.

43-3 1. G. 17. DOULDIH GO. Ucneral Commission, LJTOdUCC, AND Forwarding Itlcrcliants, Corner of Levee and Depot Streets, opposite Jtvall tioad JJepot, Vicksbuec, Sliss.

MAVE constantly on hand a large supply of Superior Mess Pork, Rump Superfine Flour, Whiekey, Lard, Butter, su perior Hams and Shoulders in Tierces of about Lard Oil, N. B. boats can land at our Landing and receive or discharge freight free of chatee nr. onia 114,111,8 ate uw ior arayaee. I 28, 1843, 42-tf.

FOli SALE. I SEVERAL hundred dollars of Benton and Manchester Rail Road and Banking Company Terms moderate. F. Yazoo city, April 28, 1843. 42-tf.

Commercial Dank of Manchester,) Yazoo Citt, Aran. 12, 1843. THE following gentlemen were chosen Directors in the Commercial Pank of Manchester, at the annual Election of the Stockholderson Monday, the 10th inst. F. R.

H. Cage, J. M. Allex, J. W.

Bakxett, J. E. Eedfoed, R. K. Pickett.

Walter Huktixgtox, John I. Wilsos, Xso. P. Bailet, C. F.

kb. At a meeting of the Directors elect of the Commercial Bank of Manchester, held at the Banking House on Tuesday, the 11th F. Earkedale was re-elected President of the Eoard. J. J.

HUGHES, Cashier April 14, 1343. 40-3t. The State of Probatb Cocrt, Yazoo CouNTr, March 843. F7JQHEREAS, Thomas Slalone.cdmin-istrator of tho estate of John nanlon, tlec'd, having by petition, and schedule exhibited to the Court, that tbe personal property of said deceased is insufficient to pay the against tne snmeraraf mat it would be for the interest of all persons interested, to sell the following lots and parcels ef land or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debts, all lying and being tn tho county of Yazoo and State of Mississippi, of which lheaid John Hanlon died seized posssseed, viz an undivided half interest Lot 207 in Yazoo city, an undivided half interest in eight acres of land lying adjacent to the corporate limits of Yazoo ciy and bounded as follows, by a line running parallel with the north side of Jefferson srreel ir said town, "until it strikes a Bayon, and thence up said Davou with tho meandertag. of its centre to where said Bayou crosses the line of a tract of land conveyed by the proprietors of said town to Alexander H.

Morton, described aR swamp land, which line divides said tract from the lots of said town, uience along said lino to whern it strikes Swamp Alley, thence along said alley to its intersection with Jeffer reet. which is the starting point. AJ. undivided half intarest in I.ot number -also, an undi vided half interest in Lot No, 14 ia tho Commons, It is therefore ordered, adjudged and de- creed, that Citation issue to all persons in icresiea, to oe ana appear before tho Probate Court of Yazoo county, at tbe next May Term thereof, to shew cause, if any tbey can, why an order of sale should not bp made of said lands, or jso much thereof as will pay the debts as aforesaid. It is further ordered, that publication of 'he said Citation be made in senna newspaper published in the State, for the rpaco of thirty daye, and -set-up at three puhlio -places in "the county where the lands are situated, for the same length of time.

Witnkss, the Hon. Thos. B. Woodward, Judge of Probate of Yazoe connly, the 4ll; Monday of March, 1843, and seal of said Court. Issued, the 29th day of March, 1813, GEO.

CROCK GT, Clerk. April 11, 1S43. (Pr. fee $20 CO) 4Q-5t. i i.

i 1 i 1 1 p. I Ti ATT TU.i CiXIl, ill IwJii rnillE undersigned will sell, at Cost for LL CASH, a fine assortment of Dres3 and Frock of different colors, heavy Over Coats, fine Cloth and Cassiniere Fanu. Vests all of which, were made by hiinself irt a substantial and lashionabla manner. A- rLUMENSTEHIL." I Lcili ia j. i ti'3 low fcr cash, by due inning iz V' Yazoo city, Ilarch 17, 1843.

C3-tf BLANK DECLARATIONS For solo at this OFF1CC. 4.