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. . NOTICE. BiccoiiUirien. r 1 f At 1 J controlled by political movements end eov-lmore distant land, Sowing with thanilk andl AFJ FJ UFJCILl ii ZCFJO ernment projects long enough, and the peo- honey or creaii ana nonojr i truu raey ac . I TT lirfEHacf Admmistratioabavio;! beeni rrTUiK Co-partnership heretofore existing pie, tne ousmess raea, begin to demand now will at least let thetn pause. 1 bey stand I we are requests a to announce Thomas J . granted ia fav Hnncrabla Probata I -u. between the undersigned, under the that the Government shall give its aid to pro- up0n the precipice of disgrace. One step Wixsoir, m a candidate for the oCce of Tax Court of Yazoo count v. at the I larch Tern, I lyle ef Wat. Wyiias & Co., was dissolved. raote a.na net la uaraper Ana destroy the in- ffl:,i,r n-sv. t iK fafa nf Rf9t ; rfrt.lCollector of Yazoo county, at the next wo-l icit .u t- u rv$i.l on the 15th Inst, by mutual content. The v, F,UiJ1c. eidad forever. Let them remember. i rentcer ei.w. hA. AmrtA ah rin- th rotate) w - I - www wi -ava aevM9 v ... . I ff. at - Vi a eMMAMm Am TT I - 9 Ian. Clay in Pennsylvania. 'Mr. Clay is J i acilis descensus averni, . ..u- , . Ta thai Red revocara era dura auDarasaae avadar a.a auras. 1 KEMPTON, es a canuiuSlO I3T IfiO CaCe CI gaming rrounc -A i p.na.it7n?atViA I Sed revocira cradura suDerasaue evader ad auras. I KejIFTON, as a Candidate I3T the Cace v . . A cwwiu ' -..--i .. "I. ' ' I f Germans who hare so Iocs opposed him ha- e opus bio labor est." , , Assessor 01 xazoo county, at tne next wee- vinar had their eves opened. That Stale, l 'Tu true, if we now repudiate oar debts. fln. too, is as much or more interested on thai our descendants mar in veara to coma fulfil We are authorized to announce Joas R. tl T..:if iL.. .. !- iL. TT.:.. .nj -rt II! 1 i . . . 1 . 1 1 I DAti at Tev . .infiflil. f. lit. .Aji.I ittiui iusu muj oi&io ia mo uaiuui uu our ODiiations, cut iiisiory win nave loscno- iiv.ov'i a .vu.mw iwi iu -jm , . not support any man who is opposed o that ed tjj8 e'piUnh "REPUDIATION" upon the of Probal J udg9 of Yzo county, at the measure. The "Vaterland's Wachter a ui... .,:. j next November elecuon. or bafing unsettled accounts, will corse for ward and nuke settlement and payments -Tkese having claims against said estate will present iheci properly authenticated or tney will, ce forever barred. JOAB It. RICHARD3, Adm'r of Burwell Whitehead, dee'd. Benton, April 7, 1843. 396t. Friday. May 1 0, 1843. Dm A. SVS'V-tWS, For President of the United States, in 18 14 "TT TT TT T-TTTr TT7 fNTT A TTT" I WUnOraWn lue uatJ U U UN Ulhll U; jAWY. headof its columns and substitutes that of CiV KFNTTTHK'V- 7 Harry of the West. " " WIIIG TICKET. " Ton the IIou&e op Representatives, W. It. 1MILES, BEN J. LEWIS. We are authorized te announce John A. Howabd, as a candidate for re-election te the pi ALMON in kits, Mackerel in do. next November election. I Do in half and one-ekhth bbls, We-are autherized to announe Johi P. Boston No 1 Loaf Sugar, Beaslst, as a candidate for the office of Tax Harris' chewing Tobacco, W " '17 II B B IS ' f I ' li ' vJ n r iliAAVV JiO4.04 wermaa Anil-Masonic paper, uuoii.uou I ; ,umv f,.!fi .ua :mmil.,M. i. . body ot the AnU-Masons has always opposed pHce, by liqmdat of Assessor of Yszoo countv. at the Mr. Clay for the Presidency, has raised the iurn wun aoaorrence irom uo principles i Nfl7ember fiiPCtion. flag of Henry Clay. The "Lehigh Patriot." their fathers, and curse us for the legacy of another Anti-Masonic uerman paper, nas aisgrace wnicn we entaneo upon tnem." withdrawn the name oi uen. tocott irom tne . TT ,.,. r.n..in. r v.., .u . riTaav-- ie- Rulk Pnrk. on .nWlfnlo. th-t nf A AXXJ ABLE HINT. UB IOllOWing SUZSS- . vwuiv, luo UOA1 Aw- v-"- r . .. . I.: r .1 u r.:i u srrv of the West. A the Scott naoers are 1 u "e"" w nuumcr; j - I K m . . . followinir the example set bv Gen. Scott "It bad been the custom in some of our himself and rallying around Harry of Mel country districts to sell the poor of the par Wtit. When we have such demonstrations ish to the lowest bidder. Why not dispose as these, we have good reason to calculate of political beggars in the same way? Sur upon the vote of Pennsylvania for Mr. Clay nn.a ka Wnm..W!.r.nf h .n. m!844. ' r' ' u. Hays, as a candidate T IT n7 7 -1 r V Assessor of Yazoo county, We are authorized to announce John 0. vembor election. We are authorised to announce Chables M. Hendehson, as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Yazoo county, at the next November election. We are authorized to announce William C. Hats, as a candidate for the office of at the next No- Onr Taper To-Day. reading ana editorial matter, ihis is owing to a sudden and very severe aiSiciion in our family which occurred on Tuesday Treaty with the sacs and Foxec. The Madisonian publishes, officially, the ia it to the lowest bidder who can It will bo seen that our ranor anncara to. ratified treaty made with the Sac and Fox lurnisb the necessary securities, itmigbt unNT.. ,. ...JiJ,,. nffi.n nf . ' i it 1 , ,. . , . .. w . I !.; j mi. J , w ... w. day with much less than the usual quantity "ttianion meiitnoi uctoDer last, by John save ponuciana soma . uu iouy, uu sessor of Yazoo county, at the next Novem of readine and editerial matter. This i, w4-iw"w owwii,oniiniHion .s.i.u . .uu . Der eiecuon. er. iy tnis treaty tne inoesct sacs and iruiy me counwy is aauiy mciamorpnosea. irj- vve are authorised to announce roxes cca all the la which they the miserable shut- attendance on the Circuit Court in Benton, serving a right to occupy a poition of the fling, the strife and scramble, which render and the indisposition of our journeyman. land ceded for a term of three years frern all tho seals of political power loathsome We think these circumstances will be receiv. lho tim8 of 8'gDn2 the treaty. In consid- scenes of bribery and corruption." ed as a sufficient excuse for our me.Ser an- eralioa. of js cession , the United States Sr,A1M1B DonTRIIfliLThe New York w i a rrrpn in ra v nnnin nu in ina enn kavai - We will try to meet the intt' rfirA ' ntI1 ' ITnion cni Aurora, the chief administra. expectations of our readers in of eifht hunilrfld thouaanri AMt. nA tn Hon paper in that city, in a late article, an- future, and hop they will bear with us in cav their debts mentioned in a schedule an. nuncing, apparently upon authotily, the .... i ' . . . I .:-Tn', r. for sale by FUQUA & WILSON. Yazoo city, March 24, 1843. 37-tl CASTINGS..- TfT)ECEIVED from Tittsburg, 5C00 superb A4U Castings, wll assorted, and for eaio dj Yazoo City, March 10, 1843., 35-tf. : PliOlTGHlS. o to me united states, forever, irouucai amoiuon, aa uiiuks uuw eo, is mo nds west of the Mississippi river to vulgar vice of mediocrity, of minds without have any claim or title, or in 1 intrinsic vigor enough to win distinction in evening last, and also, in part, to our having for same days previous, to be constantly in which they have any interest whatever rc any other field; hence We are M. C. Blincoe as a candidate for the office of I Tax Collector, at the next November election. . j ADVEHTISEKIENT S. Attention Faoilllero. FZfih DUDLEY'S. V 50 WOOD'S. For sale by DRENNING & CLARK. Yazoo City. March 10, 1843. 35-tf. NOTICE. PJINCE the burning of their Bankino House, W the COMMERCIAL BANK has been re moved to'th Brick Building on Main atreet,where the Office Planters Bank was formerly kepj. J. J. UUUUES, Uashier. Yazoo city, Feb 24, 1843 33-tf pearance to-day. reasonable this instance. (rVe are indebted to Captain Wallace, of tho steamer Volant, for late papers. (r The Addrass which was to have been delivered before the Yazoo City Temperance Society on Tusday evening last, by the Pre- t,oa of lbe treatT as maT te coaTen' nextd to the treaty, amounting to the sum pnncipiea, views ana inieauons ot me rre of two hundred and fifty-eight thousand 8ld!VM?s. r riv nnnfiren anrt i tii.ii nn jrainn Thirtv. , i I Visa tt.A P.A.if.nt iwAn tViA nA.. tin am n ! an 1 four CentS luaa i uoiueui ni.u uia uiuat uucijuiiir It is made the duty of tho President of cai eTidences ot n.s cemocratic intentions; the United States, as soon after the ratifies-1 wo pieaw ourselves ai moso eviaen- . ces win, iui iuo iuiuio. uw uanuoi icw uur isr oeiweeu. ia au ma ouiciai acis ne re- business will be continued bv W. Wyman, who alone is authorized to adjust the affairs of the Ute rra. WM. WYBIAN. EDM'D KIMBALL. Yazoe city. April 21, 1843. 41-tf. BIOT1CB. A LL persons indebted to us either by note JrA. or book account, will save cast by com ing forward and settling the same on or be- fore the 1st day of May next; as on that day all accounts unsettled will be placed in the hands of an Officer for collection. DRENNING & CLARKE Yazoo city, April 21, 1843. 41-tf. G. IV. COULOIiJ & GO. General Commission Produce f AND Forwarding merchants, Corner of Levee and Depot Streets, opposite Ea'' Eoad Depot, Vicksbtjbg, Mies. TOT AVE constantly en hand a large supply o J S"Prior Mess Pork, Rump do., Superfine Flour, Whiskey, Lard, Butter, su perior Hams and Shoulders in Tierces of about 250 lbs., Lard Oil, fcc. &c. N. B. Boats can land at our Landing and receive or discharge freight free of charge. Merchants and Planters are at no expense for drayage. April 28, 1843, 42-tf. FOR SALE! QEVERAL hundred dollars of Benton and Manchester Rail Road and Banking Com pany Notes. Terras moderate. F. W. QUACKENBOSS. Yazoo city, April 28, 1843. 42-tf. PanTMeoL?irfhr aZ DEEF, DEEP, DEEP !! ory, Saturday (to-morrow') f7T,HE undersigned would respectfully in .1 Uif- V 1 -o nr I ferm the citizens of this place, that they a full attendance is request- every morning, prepared to furnish custom- HpHE following gentlemen were chosen ed as hiiin nf imnnr ers with fine fit Beef. ,f" rectors m the Commercial Bank of tu S DUSinesS OI import- tviTTrwsrw A FnT?T?r?T Manchester, at the annual Election of the ance will be transacted. By Order, sident, wa, postponed until Sunday evening . coges only the democratic people" next at 5 o clock. The public are invited to What is Mr. Tylor the Chief Macistrate attended. manont n rl n no n a 1 rno.na fr t.am I HOil WiUI. JV1 i. j of the Union. or merely aspiring to bo lead uu iut.it uuakciiuauui nuibu uovi via nuu i - , , yi . i . . ., .i n i . t - ' er ora ctan i unv is iuo riecuiiTQ ca.nea Tu, Tvrro p.. Pore- ta. r.'. snau De upon me iuissoun river, or sorae.oi i , i ... 0 ... r - awvv a IUiJ s A A 11 , UHU I n . , fA- Pumnt A rnrri.snnBr.-nl nf im Prnwi. I " Waters. HOtlOJl IVOllOTl. dence Journal tells a capital story of a gen tieman, who, some years ago, had a pretty President of the United States, if "in his official acts" be is to "recognized only a A IlEivv Veiidict. Eieht thousand dol- moity of the people, and declare himself the . . - - - - In i r . i r r - r.. iii. which he determined to send aa k - law damages has baen rendered by a iuriX" 04 uc v.. str r - w 1 . - . . - . m - ri r sent to his Clergyman. One morninsr helot lompkins county UircuittlNew York) lor culled his servant John, and told him to put I a breach of promise of marriage, lne par the pig into a bag, and carry it to the Parson ties to the suit were Mary Conrad and Josiah as a nrisimas riti. jonn caueni tne Ditr.l H w nm h.th r ih n arr r.r lihsra. Rational Intelligencer. tied him up in the bag and started off with a merry heart for the parson house, lie knocked at the door and upon inquiry was ushered into the presence of the Divine, and handed hin the bag containing, as he suppo poscd, the pig. When the bag wai openod, lo ! instead of the pig was an ill locking pup py. Well, said the parson to John, what do you mean by bringing me this miserable little puppy? Why, said John, mv master told me to bring the pig, and when I put him into the bag he was a pig, but now he has turned into a puppy. Go to your master, you dug, and tell him I don't thank him for his puppy. John returned te his master and related the singular occurencp. The mas ter somewhat incredulon.", ordered John to open the bag that he might inspect for hira celf, and sure enough there was the pig. No w, John go back again and present ray compliments to tho parson, and beg him to accept of thia very fina little pig as a Christ mas present. No, master, I can't have any thing to do with a thing thats a pig one mo ment and a puppy the next. This anecdote forcibly illustrates the con dition of the Ly lor press. At one time it appears to bo a republican "pig," at another a loeofjeo "puppy." lhey give in their ad he?iou to the Captain for the purpose of ob tainioghin patronage, and then appear like fine fat pizs, bnt for the purpose of keeping up their claim on the "democracy" of the Slates, tkey change again and become bark ing puppies they are swinish at Washing- ten, but canine at mrmburg, Albany and J.oston. They look like excellent porkers in the vicinity of the Whitfl House, but turn to bo mangy curs of locefocoism whenever that party ha3 a Governor to help them to a Ken nel and straw. National Forum. Ileputliation. Some unknown friend has transmitted to us the speech of Carroll Spence, Esq., of Baltimore city, on the subject of providing means to nav the debts of the Stale. Also communicated. . 1 DIED, On Friday evening the 12th inst., at the residence of Mr. R. M. Winn, in this place, Maj. Fleming Matttakb, in the 53rd year 0 11. 31. WINN, O. S. Yazoo city, May 19, 1843. WE will sell at very low rales , 5 hhds brown Sugar, 10 kegs 1st Lump JNegro lobacco, 5 Twist " 5 tierces and one half tierce Rice. FUQUA & WILSON, Lower Landing. Yazoo city, April 7, 1843. 33-tf. The State of Mississippi,) Pkobats Cocrt, Yiioo Uocntv, J March lerm,l&4J. ffZTQHEREAS, Thomas Matone. admin- WILKINSON FORREST. Yazoo city, March 24, 1843. 37-tf Fresh Seed Oats and Potatoes. Os'fTN sacks white Egyptian Oats, Commercial Bank of Manchester,) Yazoo Citt, A rait 12, 1843. Stockholders, on Monday, the JOth inst. 1 !00 sacks Black Polan, 50 barrels white Potatoes, for sale by DRENNING & CLARKE. Yazoo city, teb. 3. 1843. 30-tf LI1IE- bbls. Thomaston Lime for sale, low for cash, by J. 11. CULLEN & CO. Yazoo city, Feb 10, 1843. 31-3t. Tax Collector's Sale. 7T WILL offer for sale before the Court House door, io the town of Benton, Yazoo county, Ali., to the highest bidder, R. H. Cage, J. W. Babnett, R. K. Pickett. Walter Huntington, Jno. P. Bailet, F. Babxsdale, J. M. Allen, J. R. Bedford, P. O'DONNELL, John I. Wilson, C. F. Hameb. At a meeting of the Directors elect of the Commercial Bank of Manchester, held at the Banking Housb on Tuesday, the 11th inst., F. Barksdale was re-elected President of the Board. .J.J. HUGHES. Cashier. April 14, 1843. 40-3t. FIVE NEW WORKS For 12 1-2 Cents Monthly. ONE DOLLAR Jl YEAR, IN ADVANCE l VI - . . . I r I f . . 1. L It 1 - 1. I " " istratorof the estate of John llanlon, lor casn, oeiweeu iue uun x uciock, nrillE publisher of the New World, having de lec'd, having by petition and schedule ex-1 A. M., and 3 o clock, F. M., for the taxes! JJ. termined to exclude all continued .tori, in Oca Country and Teople. Our country pays the Bangor Whig, is large and freely pouring out of its abundance to reward the hand of diligenc9 and to make glad the hearts of the people, ihe people of our country aro bleased above these of any ether in f ee 1nm !n 5n!f1li(rflniA. in mora! WArth mnA in ii vmi a w v a aaawaaBa v w a m mm a all the means of prosperity and happiness. j Yet with all these advantages and with plenty budding out on every side, there is a death pressure fslt upon business and a con tinual sinking down in the value of property and the price of labor. This grows out of evil legislation and false political dectrines. The people hold the power in their hands to correct theso evil to redeem the people from this distress which weighs down its energies and the business of the people. It has been well eaid the nation wants and will have a faithful administration of its public affairs it wants and will have a suf ficient and eound currency it wants and will have protection for industry it wants and will have a fair share of commerce of the world it wants and will have a better price for its yroduce a more reciprocal trade abroad a mora frea and open market among thnf s of whom it buvs its luxuries. These are indeed tha ;-,rf at wants cf the an:rr and ths Tccri3, end ths rrorle wori, p-ri independently fr.them- . ,Kna wants are suDruiea. A lie v r,r t. rftar.trv the vaus et pro r . Jf labor huve bem too much a letter tlema Repudiation. They breathe tho truo spirit of patriotism in every line, and contain a vigor of thought equal, if not superior, to any tmngwe ever read on tne suoject. we regret that the want of room at present pre vents us from making copious extracts. We give a paragraph from tho letter on repudi ation, which will give tho reador some idea of the force of Mr. Spence's style. bouthron. "Tho very idea of kefudiatiox has ever ggested to nie a train of serious appre hensions. Can i the possible, that any num ber of men, will claim and enforce rights without, at the same time, assenting to cor responding aud parallel obligations? The corner stones ot eight, are mcttpality ana reciprocity: deprived of them, it falls to the earth, and anarchy and disorder rear themselves upon its ruins. IMo people can possibly flourish no State can possibly pros per in which political and social transactions aro independent of morality and justice. Unless the tree of civil liberty, lakes deep root in the soil of justice, it soon, falls be neath the axo of despotism. I cannot think the people of Maryland are prepared to set the seal of tho Slate to a charter for repu diation and dishonesty. I cannot think that thoy will consent to deceive, and then BEGOAn thousands of widows and orphans The debt has been contracted. Refudia TIOX CAN NEVES FREE VS FROH THE MORAL OELI3ATI0N to fat it. The laws of man may be violated, but let it be remembered, . " . . l t L 1.-1 .L that there is a triounai wuica caiancea me acala of justice, if the State of Maryland aether with her sister atates, nao tne SWOl'tl OI 118 iliuiguaui xiumau, visa vui into ths scale. The debt will remain, and with it lha sticma of repudiation, it wii be a stain upon the escutcheon of the State assuming a daiker and blacker hue as years mil nn. wKprt seen through the telescope o! n.i rit.-zens stand upon ine Dnna nf n nrer.inir.fl bohiad them is a country fmm whirl! nature ha5 for a time reserved her smiles, to thower them upan the shady l.nu r,A Tprrkntva evs OJ a iana yet more ;.t.r, uT;ii iha npnnla hesitato what rnnran tn nnisue? Shall popular CXClte r ------ . ;, u i npnf. aiifl it rips rd to C33t OU IDS EilJAit uur then which nils them drive them over tho precipice, into thi dark abyss of jixpupia tion and dishonor! Or will they equip themselves far tho march contribute each his rrcrsrticn to ths cxrecsss cf lha joor- r.sv. r.r. r cr.fsnftrnv as the Pillar cf ra to ruitte their stens throurh ths interred late couatrv, tend t:.3ir course tovrarus in his are. of inflaraation of the lunes. He 1 blbited to the Court, that the personal pro- dues for 1841 and 1842, on Monday, the the regular weekly issue, annmineea his intention nia age, vi uiJiaraauoa vi wis jungs. xie ..' n.u j e aT. TfilS. tho rnTtAm;n.l of emnir the whole saaiES of the new works- was born in Hallifax county, Virginia. About P.eri l "'"."eu is inauracieni to pay ui uj by-tbeir- populat BUthor9? Dicken(S L,ver Ain9. ucBv.wwbw wUa, . ..... I worm luu Liover inuitL LAllta JNU.MliKII. The southwest quarter section 20, town- immediately on the arrival of the English Sleamert .hip 12. rang, 2. north , half we.thalf STKI&i southwest quarter section 26, township 12, these aathora in advance of every oiher establish range 2, east, assessed for 1841 to Dudley nient in the country, and at a price which will not S.Jennings and Laura Clark, for 1842 to faU to meet the public approval: The following V r!..i, EM.:- r1...-... V .:ti i are the Titles of the Novels, the first numbers of Laura Clark and Elvira Caursey, I will only which ap?eared in n the fir8t cf Janna sell the Undivided half interest of Elvira J843, and will be re-issued in the Extra New Caursey and Dudley S. Jennings: taxes due World, in 24 hours after their receipt by the For 1R11 nnft HaI ar fi83. fnr 1ftl3 aha An . learner: , , . . ... 0 . be for the interest of all persons interested, thence to Warrenton in this State. He wa to the r0uowini? iotand narcelnf land er from the same gentleman to a gen- among the first settlers of Vicksburg where or ao much thereof as may be necessary to n of Pennsylvania, on the subject of he merchandized for several years. In 1 835 pay said debts, all lying and being in the e sealed in this place where he remained county of Yazoo and State of Mississippi, until he was summoned by the Grim Master of which the said John Hanlon died seized (Aeth irt hA adieu to tima and exchange it &. posssseed, viz. an undivided half interest for itrrnitv I iu ajvi w I in iwuu au uuquiueu uill In the early part . . pressed great concern on ine auuject oi toundod as fon0ws. by a line runnin oaral igion, and lamented his neglect of the means lej wjlh the nortb side of jeffer80Il street in f grace, and seemed to dispare at eo late a8ajd town, until it strikes a Bayou, and period of finding favor with that God whom J thenco up said Bayou with the meanderings he had eo often slighted and neglected. of its centre to where said LSayou crosses O that all who build their hones of Heaven tne line of a tract ot land conveyed by the and immortal happiness on their morality and PfPrietors of said town to Alexander II. ust dealing with mankind could have heard u,.huiuui 7 W? W,"U8 . r .u:- j :-.: j divides said tract from the lots of said town, thenco along said line to where it strikes the exclamations of this our dying friend. Tbe Life aud Adventures OF MARTIN CIIOZZLEWIT; A Tale of Ensrlith Life and Manners. Hale of English Life and BV CU1ELES DICKENS, iathor of "American Notes," 'Barnaby Rudgc, t "Nicholas Nickleby," ic. Ke once, as yeu do believe, that morality gwamn Ai,ft thencft &oD0 8a5d allGV and just dealing with man was all that was intersection with Jefferson Street, which is necessary in him to secure eternal happi- the starting point. Also, an undivided half ness; but alas! he then lelt that he had ne- mtarest in Lot number 303; also, anundi glected to deal justly wi:h Ged and his own vided half interest in Lot No. 14 in the soul. commons. ..... But elory Iq Iereal's Ged for the many sig- therefore ordered, adjudged and de- ... I rnol tH4f Pilaltn a zmiA t 4 r nil norenna an. nal and meraculous displays of his power r-; -y 4" w:?"w" ?ou! ..r .VJ " , ,,,, , 4j. i icresieu, to oe ana appear ueiuro iub xrro- and goodness. When he was brought to . n . Y see his own natural corruptien and properly May Term thereofj l0 el,ew caaf!ej if any to view tus lost ana unaone conuiuon wuu- they can, why an order of sale should not out an interest in the atonement of Christ,! be made of said lands, or so much thereof he was graciously led by the Spirit of God, (as will pay the debts as aforesaid. thro' the instrumentality of praying friends, it is lurtner ordered, mat publication oi to annl in faith to tha Great Thvsician of pho said Citation be made in some newspa- soula who did.apply the proper and only balm P.e.r published in the State, for the spaco of to the clensing from all unrightousness and -. " y'SJL.uTZ- 5 X.. the healing' ef his diseased and immortal j V WLV 1 ' ,U"VU,- uu mil ovon in thi ih i.irinih hour. From ated, for the same length of lime. about 10 o'clock, A. M., he seemed perfect- ' Witness, the Hon. Thos.B. Woodward, Ij resigned and willing to exchange worlds. Juage oi rrooate oi lazoo comity, tne 4th In this composed state he was heard to say Monday of March, 1813, and seal of said that he was then about 53 years oi age and Uourt. Issued, the 29th dav of March. 1843 was never so happy, and did frequently ex press to his friends a confident hope ef meet ing them ia Heaven. uTbere friends shall meet again Who have loved: Our embraces will be sweet, At tbe dear Redeemer's feet, Where we melt to part no more, - Who have loved." His remains were escorted to grave by the Masonic Fraternity and a large concourse of friends on the evening cf the 13th. He has left two aCectionate daughters and a numerous circle cf friends to lament thtir loss. E. , t GEO. CROCKET, Clerk. April 14, 1843. (Pr. fee $20 00) 40-5 1. lar 20 cents. Pr fee 8 dollars. North half east half northwest quarter section 34, township 11, range 2, east, con taining forty acres, assessed to James Calli hara, but belongs to Wm. S. Smith, and will be sold as such: taxes due one dollar and forty cents. - Pr. fee 8 dollars. North half west quattcr and southwest TOM BTJRKR OF "OnHS-" quaiter and south half west half southeast Forming the Second Volume of quarter and east half southwest quarter of o.nnrst rnvicei section 7; east half northwest quarter and OUI. iill!. southeast Quarter and east half southwest . SH CHARLES LEFER, Esq. quarter and north half west half southwest Mathor of 'Charles O'Malley,' Jack Hintoh,' Sec. quarter and south half west half northwest w w,,.!.. quarter of section 18; and north half north ion ' east quarter, west half southwest quarter,) L o D south half west half northwest nnartAr nf I section 19, all in township 12, range 3 east. Or, Accounts of IrisJl Heirs. Also south halt west nail southeast quar ter, south half, east half southwest quarter, section 13; and west half northeast quaiter, and east half northwest quarter, and south half east half northwest quarter, and south half west half northwest quarter, section 24, township 12, range 3 east; assessed foi 1841, to Hiram G. Runnels: for 1842, to William S. Byrd; but will be sold as the property of said Runnels. Taxes due, for 1841, $24 75; for 1842, $17 42. Printer's fee 23 dollars. Northwest quarter, section 31; and west half, and west half of southeast quarter,and west half northeast quarter, 'section SO, township 13, range 1 west, containing 640 acres;, assessed to Charles LY Mount and XL V) ? TJero wcrr.m, who is a good Cock tzi C- Hous9 Servant, for which the highest wages will be jriven. Tor funher particu lars enquire. at tH V'l.:j O.4CC 41-tf. Heady-Blade Ciotliinrr K2 GALE, AT Cj37. rmHE undersigned will sell, at Cost for 11 CASH, a fine assortment of Dress and Frock Coats of different colors, heavy Over Coats, fine Cloth and Cassimere Pants, Vests. &c; all of which, were made by himself in a Eucsianuai ana lasnionabie manner. . A. BLUMENSTEHIL. tbls Prime Pork in eUre and fr eals v low lor cash, by DRENNING & CLARKE. Yazco city, March 17, 1843. 3S-tf BLANK DECLARATIONS; - For solo at this OFFICE. Furnished to the Public Monthly, by SAMUEL LOVER, Accountant for Irish Inheritances. WIWBSOK"CASTIjEt AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By IV. 11. AINSJVORTI, Author of The Miners- Daughter," "Tower of London," "Guy Fawkes," &c. THE ADVENTURES OF AfiTIIUn O'LEAnV. By CUARLES LEVER, Esq. .iuthor of "Our Mess," "Charles O'MaUey,1 &c A a the above edition will be issued ia a beautiiul octavo form, at one-fourth the cost of any other, we justly anticipate a very large sale; therefore we solicit of our agents, and other?, William Young I will sell the undivided immediate orders. This will be the first and best half interest of said Young ta said lands. Taxes due for 1842, 1 dollai, CO cents. Printer's fee 8 dollars. . East half northwest quarter, and west half northeast quaiter, and east half northeast quaiter, and west half southwest quarter, and east half southwest quarter; all in sec tion 21, township 9, ran -a 2 west, contain ing about 400 acres. Tha'undivided half interest in said lands will to sold for the taxes due for IS42. " Supposed tobelon" to John Grisora's creditors; but, was j to William Gnsom. Taxes dua 8 c':. cts. Printer's fee 8 dollars. S. L. JAMII3, T. C, Y. C. February 21, 1813. 33-1 It. American Edition. Terms 121 cents single $8 per hundred. Subscription price, $1 a year, in advance. 2ny Post Master or other person, remitting $J for five subscribers, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Address (post paid.) J. WINCHESTER, S3 3nn St., New York: HI B C H O on New York, w Philadelphia and Boston. JThe subscriber has mads arrangements to draw Siht Checks ca Xsvr York, Philadel-' sua in aums toeuu purc:.a-?rs.- EDWARD C. IIEILIIE. Vicksburg, Feb. 4, 1843. 31-3;- BLANK BILLS OF LADING For Sale at this Orncn.