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ADVERTISING COLUMNS. I U O FIS 8 S I O N A Ij . J. & W. BATTAILE, attorney nt Unto, I'asoo County, Mi. Will regularly attend each term of the Su porior Court of Chancery, the High Court of Errors and Appeals, and the Circuit Courts of Holmes, Attala Lcako and Yazoo. December 30, 1842. 25-1 y. LAW NOTICE. TK D. GIBUS having resigned the office hO htely held by him, will give his un i;Mfl attention to the practice. Ho will attend the Circuit Courts of Yazoo, Holmes, Leake end Attala; the Clnncery Court at Carrollton. the Courts at Jackson, and the Probate Court of Yazoo county. (During the sessions of the latter Court, ho may bo found at tho office of the Probate Clerk.) Office on Main-street, nearly opposite the Phoenix House, Yazoo City. October H, 18-12. M-3m. " GRAYSON & GRIFFIN, ATTOntlEYS AT LAY, Benton, ITIiss. OJice upstairs in the Court House. Nov. IS, 1812. m-lf J. C. LEWIS &, CO., Commission, Receiving and iovtoairtrtus flTcrcnauttf AND DEALER IX PRODUCE, GROCERIES, BAGGIXG ROPE, (Sc., MAIS-STREET, YAOO CITV, MISS. October 7. IS 12. 13-tf. X. B. Cisli advances made on COTTON consigned to our friends in New Orleans. HUCKNER & STANTON, Commission 3fttrclinut0, P. O'DONNELL, Agent, Ynzoo Cltf, Miss. PO'DONNRM, is prepared to make liberal advances on COTTON to be shipped to tho above House; he has a good Cotton S!icd, and will not charge drayage on any Cjtton stored with him. Ho has also a" nood supply of the first quality Ken tucky Bagging and Hope, which he will sell at Now Orleans prices, including freight. Sept. 23,1812. 11-tr. GRAYSON, HENRY &, CO. NO. 83, COMMON STREET, NEW-ORLEANS. WILL pay tho Levy Tax on all bale3 of COTTON consigned to their charge. September 10, 1812. 10-tf. FUUUA &, WILSON, COMMISSION MERCHAUTS, AND Dealers in Plantation Supplies, I..over Landing, Ynzoo City, T7TriLL be prepared at all times during V thn opoann.tn advance on Cotton lor shipment, or purchase at the rmrkct value. . . . v - i I . .1 - 1. I I I UUU 1 1 ' uioivvy i j . ,- 7 O 7 Silt, Naili, 1 lour, ccc. coc. July 21), 1812. 3-tf. . a . V. GALL A WAY & CO. General Commission and No. 95. Camp Street, NEW-ORLEANS. July 8. 1G42. 52-tf. CHARLES E. MOUNT, attovucij nt nnriLL cive strict attention to causes and Holmes counties. C. F. 1IAMER, YAZOO CITY, Mississippi. March 8, 1810. 44-tf NOTICE. Ehave removed my Law Office to the In surance Buildings on Jefferson Street, nearly opposite the residence of Capt. Kim-bi-11, where I will always be found,as usual, except whon absent on Professional business. GRAYSON, HENRY 6 CD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, io, 85, Co.ii3iox Street, New-Orleans, Ul connection with E . B. GRAYSON &, Co. Yazoo Citif. REFERENCES. asC. Hkins, ) L. B. Marshall, Natchez, Mi. Eli Montgomery, y W. V. Fra2ier, Vicksburg, Mi. Morgan, Allison 4: Co., Nashville, Tenn. Morgan, Crutcher & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Benjamin Wilkins, Clarksvillo,' Tenn. Yazoo City, Dec. 10, 1841. 22-tf. J AS. II. CUliliEW 4 Co. CommUslon, Receivlns, 1'orwardlns AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS, taioo City, Mi. 4 On hand and for sale, Kentucky li igmg any interruption ot nis customary employment .. J Rope In di. BjEjinj. Joan, & iseys KT r !; M .box. riesi auu i riniu jl ui., u.iuh, iwnsm, w , h.Tphv port v that we have used Doctor V confided to him in the Superior Court ' nwwxo ..au ..., yea. um cureu oi r ,,. . ,.., e r..nM r,nA An ii. ague and fever by theso pills. Their com- of Chancery, H:jr.h Court of Errors and Ap- embracea prop7ertie8 0f the highest cura. pcaN and tho United States Court at Jack- tivo value making a gradual impressTon on the bon: and practices in tho Courts Of kazoo astern by their searchins' influence, and eradica- ll. YASOO Male and Female Seminary. fmilK Trustees of the Yazoo Male & Female ti Seminary wauld respectfully announce to the public, that im next session ot this institution will comniense on Monday the 3d October, 1842. I he location ot this Seminary is, in all respects, puch as will recommend it to the notice ot parents and guardians, aa a healthy and secure retreat for thm children or wards. I he most strict attention will be given to the improvement of the morals of the pupils who may be placed under the direc- r -i' a ! j J -ii i : lion 01 me oupennienuenis, iiu an wie nicue- ments to mental and physical advancement which the experience of teachers engaged for years in he profession can lurmsh, will be extended to them. PRINCIPALS. Mr. Campbell, Superintendent of the Male De- partnu nt. Mrs. Goodrich, Superintendent of the Female De partmcnt , Mr. Keenarw, Classical Teacher, and assistant in the f hysical Sciences in the female Depart nient; and Mr. uoodnch, t rot. ot Music. TERMS : Primary Class, Orthography, Reading, Writing1, and the elements ot Arithmetic. $12oUpers. Second Class, in addition to the tranches ot the rrimary Class, Grammar, Geography, and the elements of Natural Philosophy, 15 00 Third Class, Philosophy, Moial, r...l it. I. f'l menial unu ixaiuiui; iuemiairy, Botany, Geometry, Astronomy, Algebra, Surveying, Logic, Rhe toric, Composition, History, Ro man Antiquities, Political Econ omy, Human Physiology, 20 00 Fourth Class Latin and Greek, 25 00 ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES. Needle-work and Embroidery, 10 00 Pencil Sketching anq Shading, 12 00 Piano Forte instruction, 25 00 Vocal Music free of charge. Kach Session will consist of five months. Boarding will be furnished convenient to School on reasonable terms. Tuition fees in advance. Mr. Goodrich will tunc and repair Pianos. He also has made arrangements with Loud &. Co. of Philadelphia, to furnish his patrons with Pianos Messrs. Campbell and Keeparis will deliver Lectures to the pupils on History, Moral, mental and IMatural 1 hilosophy and Astronomy. The Trustees are : II. Vaughan, President, R W. Graves, J. W. Purvis, J. M. Sharp, J. M. Pease, r Jiostick, and J. J. Miclne. F. DOSTICK,Sec'y. Benton, Oct. 14, 1342. 14-tf. DR. SPENCER'S Vegetable, Anti-Bilious and ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS! fr XO .MERCURY !C0 TTT is well known that diseases often arise from 11 a foul and disordered state of the stomach and bowels; and if this condition is promptly attended to and relieved, that health will be immediately restored. And nothing more effectual can be re sorted to than two or three good active doses of purgative medicine ; and there is nothing more suitable than pill of a proper character. The public have in these vegetable pills the article pre sented to them, which possesses the qualities eai- culated to render the most important service in cleansing the alimentary canal ; they will operate with sufficient force, and still with ease & safety; there is no ingredient in them that will render them dangerous as to taking cold, or cause any particular care in diet necessary. They have been used by the proprietor with abundant success in an extensive medical practice for many years. lie can therefore confidently recommend them to the public patronage. It is not vainly pretend ed that they will cure all diseases, but they will answer the purposes for which they are offered as well as anv purgative medicine that can be produ ced ; and by being taken when that description of i J; . ... ...i u .,t ...,nt medicine is needed, may save a person irom tnrea 08s of time. A person can take them without leneu uiseuau ai a vci v oiiian cAvcuac auu n uuuui . - . ' . i .1 ... snffl lr " v,-v,.w...-f i - . ij l. and active purgative, attended with beneficial re - suits, and we therefore recommend them to notice JUHM SMITH, m. V. SAMUEL BLACK, Esq. SMITH LOWE, Esq. JOHN CROWN, SMITH HUBBARD, CURTIS OGDKN, E. L. WHITAKER, M. D. For sale bv R. II. Randolph, Yazoo City. April 1 1842. 42-tf. DR. HULL'S Vegetable Fever-and-Asue and Anti-Fever ! V I Li Li S . A SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER. this most distressing malady from the system in a sing tual speedy ana eiiectual manner. 1 eople tnrouanout tne southern country mav depend that they have never had any remedy olfer- ed them so eiiectual and certain as these pills. It is expected that counterfeiters will make attempts upon tnem. Each box contains20 doses of pills. Price only one dollar a box. One box will cum from two to four cases of chills and fever. For sale by R. II Randolph, Yazoo City, Miss. April 29, 1842. 42-tf. WE are prepared to make advances in specie on Cotton, to be shipped to our friends in New Orleans. FUQUA & WILSON, IVoticc. TT WILL attend to preparing papers, fileing 1L the same and prosecuting to a Certificate of Discharge,all Cases of Bankruptcy which may bo placed under my charge. I have made an arrangement witn a member oi tne Bar residing in Jackson, to attend to all mat ters in causes filed by me, necessary to be attended to at Jackson either in Court or in vacation and who will always be present and see that all steps are taken which may be necessary to the speedy discharge ot tne ap licant. v31. iu. Puun, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Yazoo Citv. Anril 8. 1842. 39-tf. J w 1 WANTED, A GIRL to do house-work and plain rnnkincr. Anv oerson havini? such a ono to hire, will receive good wages from vvv j a the subscribers. DRENNING & CLARKE. Dec. 9, 1842. 22-tf M ALLICOES, Domestics bleached and un- My bleached, 4-4 Lowels, Linseys and Jeans for sale by J. II. CULLEN & Co. NOTICE. THE public is hereby notified not to trade for two notes given by Nancv Marble and Abner Marble, dated some time in 1842, and pavable first January 1313 and first Jan- 1814 for two hundred and fifty dollars each, j and payable to Liles Sims. The considera tion for which said notes were given having entirely failed, we are determined cot to pay them unless compelled by law. NANCY MARBLE, ABNER MARBLE, January 25, 1843. 30-3t. State of Mississippi,) Probate Court, YaxuoCount. J January Term, 1843. TTXTOIIEREAS, Joab R. Richards, Ad- ministrator de bonis nou, of the es tate of Joseph Gibson, dee'd having, by petition, represented to the Court, that it would be for the interest of all persons in terested, to sell the following lot of land yins and be inn; in the town of Benton, in the county of Yazoo and State of Mississippi, and known as lot No. 47, on the plat of said town, of which the said Joseph Gibson died seized and possessed, for the purpose of pay ments of debts against said estate. It is ordered, adjudged and decreed, that Citation to all persons interested, to be and appear at the next March Term of this court and shew cause, if any they con, why an order ot sale should not be made for the piupose of payment of debts. It is further ordered, that publication of the said Citation be made in some newspa per published in the State, for the space of thirty days, and set up at three public places in the county for the same length of time. Witness, the Hon. Thos. B. Woodward, Judge of Probates of Yazoo county, the 4th Monday of January, 1843, and seal of said court. Issued, the 28th day of January. 1843. GEO. CROCKETT, cPk. Feb. 3, 1843. (Pr. fee 11 5T 30-0t. The State of Mississippi, Yazoo County, Probate Court, Jan. Term, 1843. TTN pursuance of an order and decree of the Probate Court of Yazoo county, en tered up at the January Term, 1843, of said court, upon the hearing of the petition filed by mo as Administrator of Israel C. Griffin, dee'd, praying the sale of the following lands for the payment of debts, viz: the west half of southwest quarter of Section 14, Town ship 10, Range 3, west, lying and being in Yazoo county. ALSO, the east half north. westquarter and east half of southwest quar tor of Section 17, Township 27, Range G, succession of highly finished steel engravings, su west, lying and being in Coahoma county, perior to any that have hitherto appeared n peri Miaalaclnni I ctmll fTnr fx- ,-,! . t, odicals. Among the pictures that will be engra- Court House door in the town of Benton, v . j , , " Yazoo county, on Monday, the 3rd day of April next, tne above described lands, on a credit of 12 months: bond with approved security will be required of the purchaser. KUH'T 11. CAGE, AdmV. Feb. 3, 1813. Pr. fee $15 30-7t. NOTICE. EWILL at the February Term, 1843, of 1 hri Vfl7An TrrkKn ta Pnurt mnlra a final lV M. M. JWUbkW VVUM) liJUUU U lltlUI settlement, and surrender my Letters of Ad ministration upon the estate of Joseph 1. Roundtree. der.M. - I Tk JOAB R. RICHARDS. Administrator de bonis non. February 3, 1843. 30-3t. ill W IVy Hi, 1T rri Tin I TJT the February Term, 1843, I will, as . Ivlt Administrator de bonis non of the I estate of John Martin, dee'd, present my account for final settlement, and surrender my letters. ANDREW MURDOCK, Administrator de bonis non. Yazoo city, February 3, 1843. 3C-3t. NEW CHEAP STORE. THE undersigned have just received and opened a new &. splendid assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS, consisting in part of Domestics, Blankets, Lowel3, English and American Prints, bilks, Merinos, Bombazines, Flannels, Hosiery, Bonnet Artificial Flowers, &c. ALSO- A beautiful assortment of Saddlery, ready 1 made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats &. Caps, Foreign and Domestic Hardware of every description, Castings, Iron, Nails, Axes, Chains, Hoes, Blacksmiths' yellows, Anvils, Vices, Sledges, &c. &c. All of which they offer at the LOWEST CASH PRICES! at their Store on Main-street, directly opposite ihe Phoenix House, Yazoo City. B. F. POWEL & CO Decemher 2. 1812. 2l-tf " NOTICE. TC1XPECTING to be absent from home and from the county, perhaps the whole of the ensuing year, I have appointed rny brother, IIenrit W. Vick, my Agent and Attorney in lact, to transact every kind of business and attend to all of mv interests for me during my absence. GRAY J. VICK. Yazoo city, Dec. 30, 1842. 25-14t. NOTICE. IT ETTERS of administration having been granted to the undersigned, at the De cember Term, 1842, of the Probate Court of Yazoo county, on the Estate of Seaborn Williams, dee'd, Notice is hereby given to all Dersons indebted to said estate to make i i - immediate payment, and those persons ha? ing claims against the same are requested to present them, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, ox they will be forever barred. DANIEL T. JOHNSON, AdraV. January G, 1843. . 26-Gu i National EJacrassiiie I OK LITERATURE, ART and FASHION. Graham's Lady's and Gentle man's Magazine. PROSPECTUS FOR 1813. EDITORS : GEORGE R. GRAHAM cc R. V. GRISWOLD. REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS : J. FENNIMORE COOPER, RICH'D II. DANA, VM. OULiUtMN uiti aim i , ii. vv. LONGFEL LOWI'. C. G RATTAN, CHS. F. HOFFMAN. jTi RAIIAM'S is the oldest and most popular of VLJT the American Literary Magazines. The number for January, 1843, will be the first of the 35th volume. Its long and universally successful career, from its commencement with a few hun dred subscribers, until the present time, when it has a circulation of fifty thousand copies a month, is pernaps as gooa an evidence ot its great and in creasing merit as the publisher has it in his power to offer. To his old subscribers, he trusts no as surances are necessary ot his determination to maintain its present ascendancy over all the rival periodicals ot the country. 1 he engagement, du ring the past year, of such men as Bryant, Coop er, Dana, Longfellow, Hoffman, Mancur, etc., of high reputation in the literary world, as regular contributors, in addition to a previous list embra cing many of the first names in the nation, is a sufficient guarantee that the work will continue to be tho principal medium of communication be tween the best authors and the public. Among the attractions of the thirty-fifth' volume, will be several Tales by Mr. J. F. Cooper, Mr. Grattan. Mr JJojjman, Mr. Herbert, Miss Leslie, Jlary Via rcrsf Mrs. h.nwury, Mrs. Kllct and Mrs. Stephens Poems by Mr. Bryant, Mr. Dana, Mr. Longfellow, Mr. Street, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. Osgood and Mrs. Sigourney; Essays by Mr. Fay, Mr. luckcrman, Mr. Jones. Mr. t oe, etc. etc. kHere follow the names of about forty distin guished writers, who, it is said, will be contribu tors to this volume; but which we have not room to insert. ; SPLENDID EMBELLISHMENTS. In the department of Engravings, it is very well Known that Graham's Magazine has far surpassed any periodical work, ever published in this or any country. The highest ambition of rival publish ers seems thus far to have been to maintain a re spectable imitation of the numerous costly and beautiful works of art with which the successive numbers of this journal have been graced. In the course of tho succeeding volumes, many im portant new features will be introduced. Sartain and Sadd, the most celebrated Mezzotint Engra vers in the Union, and equals of- the beet in Eu rope, will continue to furnish their exquisite pro ductions; and Kawdon, Wright &, Hatch, A. L. Dick, G. Parker, Gimbrede, Jackman, Jones, and others, of New York ; and Dodson, Welch L Wa ters, Tucker, and others, of Philadelphia, all among the most eminent line engravers of the present century, have been engaged to furnish a - c ' i i r t i . r PAINTINGS, by Ingh am, Inman, Cole, Thomp son, freeman, rranquinet and other distinguished artists. The American periodicals have Hitherto contained, save in a very few instances, only en-1 f pavings copied from foreign prints. The ptfb isher of Graham's Magazine will be the first to teform the practice, and to make his work strictly original in its embellishments as well as in its literary contents. OUR PORTRAIT GALLERY. One of the new features of the coming volumes rXZZ win oe ine introduction ot bulors to Graham's Magazine, which, of course, win inciuae neany an oi tne eminent writers of the dav. The thirty-fifth volume will include, from the burins of Parker, Dodson, and others, nnrtrnita ( f naravpH in the Viifrlipol etvla nf tho nrA of Mr. Cooper, Piof. Longfellow, Maria del Oc cidente,' Mrs. Siffourney, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. Seba Smith. Mrs. Embury, and severafothers all from paintings executed expressly for the purpose. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Will continue to ombrace notes on current litera ture, etc., and reviews of all new American and foreign works of general interest or value. The criticisms of Graham's Magazine are acknowl edged in all parts of this country to be superior in acumen, honesty and independence to those of any cotemporary. Indeed, while a majority of tne montnly ana quarterly journals nave become mere advertising mediums for the booksellers, in which every thing 'in print' is indiscriminately praised, this periodical is looked upon as a just and discriminating arbiter between authors and readers, in which both have implicit confidence. terms: 'Graham's Magazine' will be published on the first of each month in every quarter of the Union. The most distant subscribers will therefore re- coive it on that day, as well as those who reside in Philadelphia. The proprietor being more desi- ruus Ul JJl cbcu iiuy IIJC DWl UUU MUSI - r - u J i than the cheapest work in the country, and anx ious to bring it within the reach of all, offers the j following as the lowest terms at which it can be afforded: Three Dollars in advance for a single codv. or two copies yearly for Five Dollars; fiv copies for Ten Dollars: eight for Fifteen Dollars. I or eleven for Twenty Dollars, (clubs furnished as usual,) invariably in advance, f ostage on all let ters to be prepaid. GEO. It. GRAHAM, No. 93, Chesnut-st., Philadelphia. December, 1842. Produce & Groceries. rniHE Subscribers have just received a Blinnlw nf frfTiao Kn n-ir Malaccas Colt Canvassed Hams, Bacon Uams, Bacon Sides, of the county of Yazoo and State of Mis Lard and Whiskey, sissippi, bearing date 31st of May, 1812, Also-a lot of superior Feathers; all which, in addition to out stock of we are determined to sell at reduced prices for CASH. ROBERT McINTYRE & CO. Yazoo City, Feb. 25, 1842. 33-tf NEGROES FOR HIRE. AS Receiver, appointed by the Superior Court of Chanctjry, I am authorized to hire out by the month a number of Negroes, belonging to James R. Creecy. Persons wishing to hire, will please make application to me at my plantation, 9 miles below Yazoo City. C. S. CRANE, RecV. May 6, 1842. 43tf 71 ffh PORTABLE GRIST MILLS. 3 patent Straw Cutters, and 2 valua ble Spinning Machines, -for sale by FUQUA & WILSON. Prosnectus of EVERY YOUTH'S GAZETTE. SECOND VOL. TRICE REDUCED. The largest, handsomest, and cheapest Pe riodical for the Young, in the u. estates: published every fortnight at the office of the New World, and every number embel lished with elegant Engravings. WE enter upon the second volume of Every Youth's Gazette on the first of January, 843, in the full confidence of exceeding, in an eminent degres, our previous efforts in making one of the most instructive, useful and entertain ing periodicals, tor the young of both sexes, ever before established in this country. One great fea- ture in me - x outn's uazette,' in the ensuing vol., will be the reprinting of all the popular works for children, by the most eminent English authors, such as Mrs. Sherwood, Mary Howiti, Emily Tay lor, Matiallack, Miss Strickland, Miss Wakefield and many others, all which will be embellished with, BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD, many of them executed in London, and are not only exceedingly valuable as illustrations of the T i -. t . . various suojecis, dui interesting as wortts oi an. In tact, in. pictorial attractions, no periodical oi the kind can compare with this no expense be ing spared to make tha Youth's Gazette for the young w hat the JNew World is tor adults, the most interesting and comprehensive paper in the coun- In all respects, its contents embracingNatur- 3ry, Geology, Botany, Voyages, Travels, nl TTiatnrv Adventures, Tales, Sermons, &c will be adapted to the understandings of Youth from five to fifteen yenis in Bye; unu uu mutic to uuuiiohcu nuivu not pervaded with a pure moral tone. Parents and Guardians of Youth can in no way so powerfully aid in the improvement in useful knowledge and morality of their children and wards, as to subscribe for this journal. Its great obiect is to make learning attractive rather than a task, and inspire a love lor reading which shall tend to the formation of habits of virtue, industry and usefulness. Every father of a family should take the Gazette for his children, as the cheapest schoomaster which can be employed for their men tal and moral culture and the great tavour wan which the work has been received during its first volume, justifies the publisher in the most liberal outlays to enrich its pages for the second which will render it worthy ofa more extensive circula tion than it has hitherto enjoyed, large as it has already been. terms: One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year, or Five Copies for Fire Dollars. weeks, on beautiful paper, and contains sixteen quarto pases, ot three columns each. Single subscriptions, $1 50: two copies for $2 50; five copies tor $5, and $1 for each additional name. All Postmasters are authorized and solicited to act as agents, from whom One Dollar a year in all cases will be received in full payment for sub scription, thus leaving them a commission of 33 per cent, on each, remittances must be on a specie-paying bank, and sent free of postage. Oj-Copies of the first volume will be sent to all new subscribers, for $1, additional, which will thus render the series complete. Specimen num bers sent to all who wish to examine the work be-1 fore subscribing, if the request is made free of nostacre. Address J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann-st. N. Y. December, 1842. River Plantation For Sale. WINE HUNDRED ACRES first choice Yazoo Bottom LAND, well above any overflow, in good shape, a mile and three quarters front on the river, 150 acres cleared and 200 deadened, is offered for sale at a P'ice below any reasonable jxpccta.ion.- Credit given U wanted. lenor ntteen hands would also be sold with the Land, if wanted. Enquire of R. ABBEY, Five miles from Yazoo City. Nov. 18, 1842. 19-tf Columbus Democrat will copy five times A. BL.17IV1ENSTIEE1L,, FASMOUADLE TAILOI), ONE DOOR NORTH. OP T1IE PHOENIX HOUSE, TTB ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he has now on hand a fine as sortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, &c, which he is prepared to make up for customers in the most lasluonable stvle. 7 hose gentlemen having garments made by him, may rely upon their be ing nnisnea in a wornman-UKe manner. He has also on hand, a fine lot of Ready-made Clothing, consisting of Dress, Frock and" Over- Coats, Pants and Vesls, which he will sell low for Uash. Yazoo City, Dec. 9, 1642. 22-tf. Mackerel, Raisins, &c. TfUST received per steamer Star of the CL VVo 10 half bbls No. 1 Mackerel, 10 boxes fresh Malaga Raisins, for sale by FUQUA &, WILSON. fkN consignment, and for sale by J. C. LEWIS & CO., 20 bbls. Cider Vinegar, 5 do. New Cider, 18 Ijoxes best Chewing Tobacco assorted brands. Trust !ale. TTDY virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed J-Ly to the undersigned by Josephus Love, of "d duly recorded m the clerk s omco ot the 1 lUUUlv; VUUIl Ul saiu v.uuuij. lit mjwo. pages 118, 119 and 120, for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain sum of money, now due and unpaid, to S. D. Shac kleford, at the time specified in said deed of trust, I will sell, at the Court-house door in the town of Benton, on the first Monday in March, 1843, the following Slaves, viz: Si- mon, Charles and Susan. Also, the follow- ng described land, to wit: N E and E i of S E i of Section 29, and W i of S W Section 28, all in Township 12, Range 3, east. The undersigned will convey such ti tle to the purchasers as is held by him under said deed of trust, and none other. LEM. DOTY, Trustee, Sept. 2, 1842 (Pr fee $40,50) 8-2Gt lOO Barrels of Superfine Flour, 50 do. Fine do. For sale low by DRENNING & CLARKE; NEW QnOKWEO, 60. A NEW and fresh supply of Gbocekies, just received per Maid of Arkansas, viz : 10 hhds prime fougar, 25 bbls Molasses, 25 sacks green Ilava. Coffee) 10 do Rio do 2 tierces new Carolina Rice 10 kits No. 1 Mackerel, 10 do No. 2 do 10 kegs new Goshen Butter, 5 kegs Western Res. do 25 boxes Goshen Cheese, r" 10 cases suporior Pickles, (assorted,) 25 boxes Lemon Syrup, ! 10 do Table Clare f, 10 dozen Champagne Cider, Catsup and Pepper Sauce, a complete as sortment. DRENNING & CLARKE. Yazoo City, Oct. 14, 1842. 14,if G00BS.: rnIHE undersigned would respectfully inform UL their friends and the public, that they have just received a new and splendid Stock of . all and fVtnter (xOOWS consisting of DRY-GOODS of every description, Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c, Sec, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. ULLMAN k ' TTSMA Nov. 11, 1842. 18-tf, ' Tp fcUfclVED per Belmont, and for sale "- 10 kegs Dupont's FFF. g. Powder. 1 A i ju a " 25 bags Buck, Duck & Squir;- ' Shot. 10 boxes New Bedford SpeVm Randies FUQUA & WILSON, Lower Landing. HIDES WANTfciK TTT0 will pay the higheS V-t prices for good merchantab! lIides, Deer Skins and all kinds of DRENNING 6i. CLARKE. Nov'r 18, 1842. 19-tf jXjTitx U AJlJIv "iCx.fcjL.E!i JL Between Yazoo City and Vicksburg. THE STEAMBOAT W1LACJT D D R. C. Young, master, will continue to ply between Vicksburg and Yazoo City, as a Regular Packet, for the balance of the pre sent season, l he Volant will leave Yazoo City every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 12 o'cl'k, M., and Vicksburg every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock. The Stage for Holly Springs, via Lexing. ton, Carrollton, Grenada, &c. leaves this place on the morning the Volant arrives, at 8 o'clock. Passengers coming up on this boat will meet with no delay. Hereafter the Volant will fire a gun at half past eleven o'clock, precisely, in ordet to notity passengers to be on board, and will start in 30 minutes thereafter. JOB PRINTING Neatly and Expeditiously executed at this OFFICE. YAZOO WHIG AND REGISTER, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY, SV Da A 87SVSIi3Q, (CITY FR1NTER.) On Jejferson-ttreet, next door to the offices o Jtiessrs. TFilkinson & Miles, and F. W. Quackenbost. TERMS The Whig will be furnished 1o sub scribers at $5 00 per annum in advance. Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of $1 OOper square for thefirst insertion and 50 cents tor each week thereafter ten lines or less, con stituting a square. The number of insertions re quired, must be marked on the margin of the man uscTipt, orjhey will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Advertisements from a distance, must be accompanied with the CASH or they will not be inserted. Announcing candidates for office will be $5 for counry offices, $10 for state, offices in ad vance. Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles ot individual interest, will b charged as advertise ments and must be paid for in advance. For advertising Citations from the Probate Court to persons interested to come forward and show cause why an order of sale should not be granted, 12 dollars, to be paid for in advance. For advertising Orders granted by the Probata Court for the sale of property, 15 dollars to be paid for in advance. , For advertising Chancery Notices to non-residents, 15 dollars eachto be paid for in advance. For advertising Petitions for Dower, from 10 to 15 dollars, to be paid for in advance. For advertising Notice of Letters of Adminis tratioA, 7 dollars, to be paid for in advancf. For advertising Notice of annual or final set tlement by Administrators, 2 dollars, to be paid for in advance. For advertising Notice . of Insolvent Estates for 6 months, $27, to be paid for in advance. 1 rustecs1 bales, and all other advertisement not specified, must be paid for in advance. All advertisements ot a personal nature wul ba chaiged double price, and payment required in, rearly Advertising For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure 60. No contract taken for less than one year and payable half yearly in advance. 1 he privilege ot annual advertisers is limited to their own immediate business ; and all advertise ments for the benefit of other persons, sent in by them must be paid for by the square. Professional Advertisements. For 10 lines or less, not alterable, 3 months, $12 10 do do dq 6 do. 20 10 do do da 12 do, 30 f)-As the bove tates are the same as those established in Natchea, Vicksburg, Jackson, Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no de ductian will be made from them in any casa whatever. (Vr ALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FQE ON PELIVERY, ;