davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11
Bon, Heilieur, Tres Bon.
Bas Prir! Bds Prir!u!
Bds Priri!!

z r soussignt croft DC son devor encore nne
n A fois d'taviier anis et 'e public central
a scusf examiner son fonds De merchandise, con.
sistaut epicefles de toulcs sores, cioex eanpes
ct non eoupes, chandellcs ct hu,e lampe. lari ct
morue, sci gros ct hg, tsyehcer,e dc erre, sorre-
re, WINS, lhcs, cassousdc, mclasse, eaie tahac,
fruits coniectlons, drogues ct medicines. ie tout
pour argent compliant, on bIen en- echange des pro-
du,s dc Ia Champagne, aussi bon marche que
possible pour argent sous 10 pouce gu court
credit pourYdqu'il SOFT des me,lleprs
Aussi ,ous les veuS complies seront yendas
bon mafche pour argent compliant ct pour grams,
s'is sont rachetfs await long temps.
Toutes sortes de iourfures scront aussi aoheltes
aa magasin do soussignf.
L. PERRY.
Swanton, Dec. 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11

MOLE Je rtcnfis du soussigne Chamby,
v CD. c. dams Ia mutt du du couran'. un
superbe cheya sous poll rouge poriani qocuc ct
criniare noires-cette derniare sur 10 cote droit.
Il await une bride 4 harnois asec des ayercs
carries ct les rtnes claient de vieiles guides
ptcs,en deux.
Quiconqae pourra donncr connaissanee do CO
cheval nj. Thomas rofiieo du NORTH AMER
IcAY. Swan,on, W. sera implement rocompcnse.
JEAN BITE. PAPINE1U.
Dec A.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-11
SOOTHING SYRUPS,

g T0LEN from The stable OF the subscriber, 10
- Chambly, l.. e. the nigh, Of the End OF
Dec. instant, a valuable BAY HORSE, with
black name and tail carries his name on the right
side, and had on harness bride Of head stall with
square ring bits. and cheek.rein which had been
made from an old reln cut in Two.
Whoever may give information respecting Tho
said horse, 10 Mr Thomas, at the Office Of tho
North american, Swarton, VI, shall be amply
rewarded. J. D. PAPINEAU.
Dee L.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17
II. II RYAN, President.
ia IS Fl. HUNTER, Secretary.
THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY.

THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY.
A bill to impose additional duties as depos-
itorles upon certain public officers; to APP
| point Receivers General Of public money,
and to regulate the safe Keeping, transfer,
the United States.
Be it enacted, &C., That there shall be pre-.
pared and provided, within the new Treasury
buildlng,nOw erecting at the seat of govern.
men!, suitable and convenient rooms for the
use of the Treasurer Of the United states, his
assistants and clerks, and secure FIRE proof
vaults and safes, for the keeping of the public
money IN the possession and under the i'm.
mediate control of the said Treasurer; which
said rooms, vaults, are hereby constituted and
declared to be the Treasury of the U. States.
And III" said Treasurer of the U. States shall
keep all the public moneys which shall come
to his hands in the Treasury of the U. States,
as hereby constituted, until the same is with.
drawn therefrom according to law
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
Mint of the United States, in the city of Phil.
aJelohla in the State Of Pennsylvania, and the
branch Mint in the city of New Orleans, in
the State Of Louisiana, and the vaults and
safes thereof, respectively, shall be places of
deposite and safekeeping Of the puic mon.
eys at those points respectively; and the treas
urer Of the said Mint and branch Mint res
pectivly. for the time being, shall have the
custody and care of all public moneys deposit.
ed with the same, and shall perform all the
duties required to be performed by them in
reference to thereceipt, safekeeping, transfer
and Disbursement Of all such moneys, accord.
ing TO the provisions hereinafter contained.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That
there shall be prepared and provided, within
the custom-houses, now erecting in the city /
of New York, IN the State Of N. York, and
in the city of Boston. in the State Of Massa.
chUsetts, suitable and conYnient rooms for1
the use Of the receivers general of public
moneys, hereinafter directed to be appointed,
at those places, respectfully; and sufficient and
secure 6ve.proof vaults and safes for the keep
ing Of the public moneys collected and de.
posted with them respectively; and the re-
ceiyeIs general of public moneys, from time
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

At the request of many subscribers, we
copy the beautiful and admirable production
from Blackwood's Magazine; it is one full of
the fire, the melody and the spirit of Doesy
IN her noblest mood-it decorates each object
IN most gorgeous, but neat attire and charms
the fancy by the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of it's style,
and at times seems TO utter the sweet.metre of
our own dear wishes. Nothing we could
publish should be read with greater interest
nothing so worthy of our admiration Us those
'swoed notes wild'' conceived amid the un.
measured bound Of nature and iettered in the
deep lone forrest, where she rests in all the
solemniy of her solitude. If Mr.. Pike conti-
nues to praise the gods in like strains OF
beauty, eie long the ''clamorous trumpets of
praise round the chariot of his fame shall
ring" and the forest poet, will become a
second wizard of the woodland muse. We
would be. pleased to speak at length on this
poetical gem, but our space, deny US that
eradication,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

We publish the Independent Treasury
Billin this number of our paper, aud will
continue its insertion until after the Nov.
elections. We hope every good and true
nan will give it that serious contemplation
it so much deserves. Many of the oPPosi-
ton have harped on this bill with most II.
dicnIons Ignorance of IFS character, and when
pushed TO dilineate It's features and the pro
babe consequences Of its poliey, knew Ro
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

|class,call one hal i out Il soap" w
would recommend to the lovers Of curlOsi
ties to see this bird On its mex. exhibition,
for il Is believed that after the first Monday
of November next, I've shall never lock up.
on his like again." ARGUS.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

..l.Der election.
~--.c~ announce THOM.
AS SLADE, as candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court, at the next November elee.
ion.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
w. EAUM, as candidate for Sheriff, at the
next November election.
We ate authorized TO announce PARHA VI
BuFORD, as candidate for Sheriff at The
next November election.
We are authorized to announce WI.
LEY W. RICHARDSON, as a candidate
for County Treasurer at the next November
election.
We are authorized to announce @. D.
GIBBS. as candidate for Probate Judge, at
the next November election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
DILL4HUNTY, as candidate for Probate
Judge, at the next November election.
We are authorized toannounce CHARLES
f.. MOUNT, as candidate for Probate JUDGE
al the next November election.
We are au horlzed TO announce JAMES
ID. VANCE, as candidate for Assessor and
Collector of Yazoo County.
We ate authorized to announce DR.. B
IANDELL. as candidate for Representa-
tive, at tho next November election.
We are authorized to announce Walter
k. Hickey, Esq. as candidate for State
Treasurer, at the next Novemqel election
We are authorized auuounce AMBER
son HUTCHINSON. as a candidate for the
office of Chancellor of the State, al the next
November election.
Wa are authorized TO announce DIR. HEN.
RY HOLMES, as candidate for the State
Senate, a; the next November election.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

we are necessarily constrained to omit in
this weeks paper the insertion of Judge Camp.
BELTS last reply to the queries of the Editors
OF the Banner. However we assure our
Democratic friends, the political principles
aVowed by the Judge are in strict accordance
with the great republican doctrines Of the
day.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

more about il than llis T Qio..s 81 lnnes I'll.
nal such audacious presumption manitestly
arises from blind devotion to the trickery
of party captains. whose drilled suhalterns
march or conntemarch at the word Of com.
mand We will from time TO time descant
upon it, as occasion suits.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17
TFor the Democratic Union.l

A States right Wing. We saw publicly
exhibited at Benton on Thursday the 18th,
one of the largest and most beautiful sPecl-
mems of this "rara avis" from the sierra IN
eognito" that can now be seen in the known
world. 1t is said that its keepers intend to
continue to exhibit it in Yazoo county du.
ring the fall, aud if patronage will justify,
they hope to be able to give the people of
Jackson, and the members of the legislature,
sight Of this political curiosity. This curl
Gus bird is said to lived wholly upon wing
newspapers, which it devours with great APP
petite. II is now fed on the exchange pa.
pers of the Banner office. Some years since
it manifested some appetite for the constitu-
ton, but lately prefers articles that do moi
smack so strong Of gold and silver currency.
Its keepers purchased il on the judges stand
at Benton, TO show its sagacity by reply TO
the speech of Jacob Thompson, the demo.
cratic candidate for congress. Here It great.
y amused all present BY the ridiculous imi-
tation Of public speaking which il perform
ed. Itseems chiefly 10 have been taught or OF
have taken upof its own head. the imitation Of
a stumpOfatoi without ideas; OF 10 speak more
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

We must beg pardon of our city patrons
foI the late appearance of our paper--which
is owing to the sickness of our iourneymen.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17
For the Yasoo City Bog.

For the Yasoo City Boz.
R. H. McIlhenny, d. w. Fuqua,
For the Benton Boz.
R. NJ. Corwine, IF Bostick,
r. F. Grayson, B. G. o. Lindsay.
For the Satart,a Bor.
Thomas y Wilson, N. n. Hurst. '
For Diiley's Boz.
II. H. Hart, Sd. Ruanels,
Mr.-Mabin, L. B. Hickman,
For Jackson's Boz.
N. Douglass, Samuel James,
For Arnold's Bog.
DR.. Callahan, ! Tapley Peaster,
John Nj Wascohe, flr.- Ford.
For Neesmiths Boz.
}. J. Neesmith, samuel Gray.
Rcsolred, That the President and Score.
tdry be added to tn above delegation.
Rescued, That the chair appoint a com.
mitee OF vigilance to consist of twenty.four
pcI>oHS HUH edCu Dealt WHOSt uuty IL SndtI
be to CORE spond with the central committee
at Jacks n, and 10 attend to all matters which
will have tendency to advance the interests
of the wing party; whereupon the chair ap.
pointed the following persons for said com.
mittee viz:
The list Of Committee Of vigilance has not
been furnished us by the cha rman.
Re~Oired, That it shall also be the duty oil
said committee of vigilance TO correspond
with the deles ates from the several Beats
aforesaid, in all matters of importance that
may transpire previous TO their meeting in
Jackson.
ResolUed, That the young wings OF the
county of Yazoo viii support no mao for Sc
nator or representative to the next Legislature
who will not only cote for, but use tUery
honorable means TO further the election of S.
S. PRENTIss TO the United States Senate to
succeed R. J. WALKER.
ResolUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the "Yazoo CITY
Wing" and "Yazoo Banner and that the
publishers of the estate Rights and Demo.
cratic Union" be also respectfully requested
to publish them.
ResotUed, That this meeting do now ad-
journ.
II. II. RYAN, President.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17
PUBLIC MEETING.

At meeting Of the whig young men OF
Yazoo County, held in Yazoo City, pursuant
to previous notice on Saturday the 18th inst.
II. M. Ryan was called to the chair and Jas.
Fl. Hunter appointed secretary.
The meeting being thus regularly orga.
|nized, r. M. Corwine Esq. after few APP
propIiate remarks explanatory of its object,
concluded by submitting the following pre-.
amble and resolutions which were unanimous.
~ adopted.
Whereas The wing young men of the Coun
ty Of Yazoo feeling duly impressed with the
absolute importance of organization and IN.
ion, and having the deepest soicitude for the
success of the entire wing ticket at the next
election heartily respond TO the call Of the
wing young men throughout the stale to meet
in convention at Jackson on the first Monday
In October nerL: be it therefore
Resolred, That the president of this meet.
ing appoint four delegates from each beat to
attend the convention aforesaid; whereupon
the chair appointed-the following persons
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-17

-. of the
.a.0er election.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11

SALES or JEFFERSON LAHD-On Friday lust.
the real estate ofthe late Henry Heans ofthis town
was sold at auction, at the following Prices:
Sixteen ncres, west of aud adjoining town. sold
in 4 acre lots, at prices ranging from u to6I dol.
lars per acre. William Morrow 4
acres; David Howell, 8 acres; Charles u. Stew
art, 4 acres (the last transferred TO DIR. ~ II.
St,aitb, at 500 per acre.
1hirtyfye acres. one mile north of town, a por-
ton in timber, but no Improvements, at 20 dollars
and so cents per acre-Matthew Ransom the Pur-
chaser.
One hundred and seventy-two acres, II miles
| southeast of town, no wood OF improvements OF
value, at So dollars and so cents per ncre-An-
drew Kennedy, purchaser transferred since To
Col. Geo. Humphreys, at same price.
BIick House, and Lot, on main-street IN town,
for s., 00-Jo hn Yates, purchaser.
Terms, for all the above rroperty-One-third OF
the purchase money in September next, and the
| balance in two annual payments with interest.
We will embrace this occasion to record several
other sales within a few months past:
First-Upwards of 800 acres, three miles east OF
| Charlestown, sold by John Humphreys to Dr. VIII
liam F. Alexander, for $50 per acre-a fair pro-
portion in wood-improvemenis only tolerable.-
Terms, $40, 900 in hand, the balance in a short
time.
2dly-o20 acres, five miles southwest of town,
late the residence of Dr.. Alexander Straith, sold
by the heirs TO DR.. William keerl, of Pennsylvania,
for $45 per acre-necessary quantity OF wood, pref
~ good dwelling house, Sc. Terms nearly equal
to cash.
The mill property on the same tract, with 10
acres Of land, sold to Collin c. Porter, for S3,VC0-
Terms Of payment not known. j.
3dly-The Reyes Ferry tract, 81 miles east OF
town. containing 2lO aci q with ordinary improve
ments, sold by Humphrey Reyes, to Francis Gard
ner, for $50 per a~cre-Teims, a large proportion
cash, the balance with interest.
4thly-A 10, of 8 acres, near Shepherdstown.
late the property OF Baker Tapscott, decd, at 81
dollars per - The purchaser and terms OF pay
ment we have not learned.
5th-260 acres, . miles west of Shepherdstown'
40 acres in timber, tolerable dwelling, &c, cold by
Jephtha Morgan to Willoughby N. Lemeh, Tor oo
dollars per acre. Te,ms, nearly equal to cash
Chill acres, . miles south OF Chailestown,
small quantity of wood and customary improve
ments, sold BY William Clark to Samuel W. Lack
land, for 5000 dollars cash-about 81 dollars per
ocra.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11
him, aud especially to receive our mitig story pIe.
fot cur i~nfraction Of the Editorial csnons.

TIE NATIONAL MAGAZINE AND REPrsrIr.x
REvlEw.-We omitted last week to notice tn.
ceipt Of the May No. Of this valuable periodical
We have given it an attentive examination, ubieh
fully iustifes US in again recommending it warnl,
to the support of the Wing party. To those who
have not seen the work, we repeat that its page.
constantly furnish very valuable political ESSAYS. =,
well as seine Of the richest literary treats Of ,bs
day. The Wing party should by no means sus-,
The work to anguish. They should remember tbs,
there is established at Washington /" the Dena
cratic Review fostered by the patronage Of tho
Office holders and all under their influence, con.
s.an.ly engaged in the dissemination Of the ruinou,
doctrines and policies ofthe Administration, which
are ertfully mystifed by the genius of its contrib,
tors. To counterfeit its Influence, and to discus,
The broad and eternal principles Of unpolluted Re.
publican Government, the National Magazine has
been established at the seat of Government. All
| he previous numbers Of the work give evidence
that it's editorial management is in the ablest hands.
If substantial Wing farmers would encounter a
YEARLY expense Of FIVE dollars to lay such a work
mOntniY DeIOEe tuelE soun, VIC sNoui9 hol Nitness 80
many cases of young men entering life in compare.
tive ignorance OF the structure OF their Government
and of the policy by which it may be preserved, and
blindly guided to their political position by whim,
passion, or prejudice.
The work is published BY John l.. Smith, George.
town, d. c., in convenient octave numbers, thus
furnishing annually a very useful and instructive
volume.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11


DISTRESSING OccURREFcE-ih he Bait rs'Io'
Of the 5lh inst, says: Capt. Smith OF The schr o-
szab,. which arrived yesterday, states thai % ne
was coming up the bay yesterday morning. Oh oan,
DIV Point, be saw a brig laying with her fore-sopsan
10 the mast, from which hs understood that 'pe
wanted to speak with him, bore up Tor her, foDha
her 90 be the brig FL Csbellero, Capt. Huting,on'
bound to Nassau, who requested Capt. smiii 70
take bs Pilot, John y. Cheyerl, back TO the city
took him on board at 7 A. NJ, and proceeded up
9Th a fine breeze at northwest. About II Q clock,
NJ. while taking ship off Hawkins Point, Che'efI
teamed overheard, Capt. S. caught at him BY the
.bonlder. but missed his hold-he then threw over
a uIapk sufficient to sustain him, but he disregard
ed il. and swan for the shore, which was not more
han one hundred yards distant. lie was Gallo 10
get hold the plank, but took no notice OF any tD'ng
-swsm a few yards and then ceased and 'mmeai-
ately went down, apparently with foil design 70 %
drowned. During this time Capt. smith, ano MS
men. we're engaged in getting out the boat TO save
him. but he never rose after sinking. 1T Is stated
that he was subject TO fits Of insanity, but capt
Smith saw nothing Of this before be Jumped over
hoard he ate breakfast and conyersed rauoraly
ALI the time he was on board. He has left a "'ie
and several children, one OF whom is but four years
old, Mr.. John b. Cheverl was a Branch flot
out of this Port, and had always sustained q lar
character.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11

The Baltimore Chronicle of the 9Th inst, says:
The resolution Of the Board Of Directors Of The
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company clothing
the Hon. LOUIS McLANE with power to proceed
10 Europe for the purpose of disposing of the ster-
ling bonds OF the city ana state issued in aid Of the
Rail Road, cannot but ba regarded as exceedingly
judicious. MIR. McLane possesses extraordinary
advantages for the discharge Of This most important
duty. His high personal character-his equation
as Secretary, at different periods, of State and of
The Treasury, and the distinction he acquired as
Minister TO England must render his mission sue
cessiul, we should think, unless the condition of the
money make in England should present more
than the ordinary difficulties.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11

The lancaster pa } Examiner and Herald OF
the 4th inst, says: Ga Monday last, whilst sever
al boys were pushing Il car along one of the branch
Tracks near the Depot, a little child, the son OF Mr..
John Titus, about five years Of age, attempted to
stop il By putting a stone under the wheel, when
he slipped and fell, and the wheels passed over his
head, crushing il L. a shocking manner aud eau
sing his instant death, in the presence Of his mo-
ther, who was complied to witness the distressing
occurrence! She had been calling to him to SO to
her, but he did not hear or obey her!
Ga the same day, a son of MIR. Springer, Brew
er, had his legs broken by a cart running over HIM
On Tuesday last, a son OF Mr.. Sharp, Innkeeper'
IN attempting to jump on a car whilst under way,
fell and the car ran over his legs, injuring one Of
Them SO badly as to render amputation necessary.
One day last week, whilst pulling down an old
stable, a log fell on a son of MIR, Geo. Getz, Book
binder, and broke one Of his legs.
Mr.. Alexander L. Evans, of Marietta, whilst
walking along the towing path of the Canal be-
tween Columbia and Marietta, fell into the canal
near Kclly's tayera, and before assistance could be
rendered to him. was drowned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11

DurREssiNG CAsuALTY.-The Cumberland CT
william of the 9Th inst, says;-On Friday evening OF
last week, Mrs. MrLLY HOUSE, wife ofM George
House, living a few miles from this place, in Hamp-
shire county, Va, on her return home from Cumber-
land, and in crossing the Potomac in a wagon, the
current being much swollen the body Of the wagon
capsized, and Mrs. House was carried beneath 1t.
Her body was not found I'LL next day, about8 miles
below the scene of the accident. The black man
who drove the team succeeded in reaching the shore
by swimming, and afterwards returned and succeed
ed in loosin9 tho two fore horses-the hind ones
warn drowned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11

LAxrxrABLr ACCIDENT The Gettysburg pa.
Sentinel Of the 9th inst, says: L. is our painful du-
ty to state, tina, Major John Ash. Coroner OF Ad-
am. county, wa, killed by a fall from his horse, on
Thursday afternoon last. He was on his return
from Gettysburg to Marsh-Creek (his place OF res
idence,) taking MIR. Heirs tavern on his route
He had just left the latter place, when his horse
ran off with him, and he was thrown and killed
He was found about an hour and a half after
wards.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11

SurcfpE.-The Cumberland Civilian OF the 6th
inst, sass :-On Sunday evening last, a man on the
line of the Canal, about six miles below this place
cut his throat from ear to ear, with a razor' MS
name was Patrick Nc Ginta. Aninqoest was held
over the body by JOHN CREss, Esq, and from the
evidence before the jury they came TO the conclusion
that hi, death was caused by his own hands.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-11

Mr.. WEBSTER IN ESGLAND-The London cor
respondent OF the Courjer. under date of June l2,
says: "Mr Webster is in London. al the Bruins
wick Hotel, in Hanover Square. This gentleman
is great lion in society here, and makes a remark
able impression by his conversational powers, and
it appears ia inundated with invitations by the
learned and other institutions, and individuals, and
expresses himself highly gratfed with every thing
here. Mr.. Webster has not YET spoken at any pub
lie dinner. but lis hoped that the proper occasion
may occur, and curiosity to hear hun is much on the
stretch. He is observed TO attend frequently at
he houses Of Parliament, and devotes much time to
all such enquiry and observations as might be expec
ted to be the objects of attentlon TO so remarkable
a man."