davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14

vN7RITING PAPER--5O Reams assorted Pa
w per, ruled and unruled, embracing folio,
foolscap, post, note and fancy paper, varying in
price from Is cents to 81 quire at retail. Also,
Drawing paper, Rice paper, paper for Deeds and
Indentures, for Foreign correspondence, tor tracing
maps, &c., &C., for sale at the Drug and Book
Store of J. A. TALBOT.
June 18th, 1S41.
TAPER HANGINGS, BORDERING, Ssc.--8O
i sett paper for papering rooms, great variety
of patterns--and some as fine as is made in Amer.
ica for sale by J. A. TALBOT.
June 18th, 1871.
STONE WARE--300 gallons stone ware--as.
- sorted, Just received and for sale by
May 3d. lS4l. JOEL PREW1TT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
nj A Ms SION OF $ e !,
Lexington, No.

JOHN R. PRICE--PRoPR1EToR
RvrA THIS building is beautifully situated
ffe eis@ssia3iA on Third Street, commanding fine
SsNl@ view Of the river.
dalsss PREFERENCES
GEN. JOHN B. CLARK, Howard Co.
P. r. HAYDEN, Boonville, Cooper county.
VIM D. SwINNEY, Glasgow.
Gov. REYNOLDS, Jefferson City.
C. c. CADY, st. Louis.
Col. WIN. LEWIS, Marshall, Saline CO.
ToDD s. kIRTLEY, Columbia, Boone CO.
w. H. RUSSELL, Fulton, Galloway CO.
June 10Th 1S41.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

ME undersigned respectfully inform the citi.
L. zens of Fayette, and vicinity, that they have
just received from the Eastern Cities, and are now
opening in the room formerly occupied by Mr.
Shirley, very large, and general assortment OF
ERCHANDISE, consisting of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14

*The last line IS almost literal translation fro
the Spanish proverb.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-07

Copy of q l,'ter from {. {. Pn,t, Pa%gar Of ~.
Bai tI,i Chugct II i!r cot fl &. =. !
uAnp1>siltp, :. >. fah !" li39.
D.. D ja,u.-s',,, l. t.. i.-",.-s..' "a atf"asg
y,r lla, far on.t,,.". hah.,t, II i i"n.a aA,.l. :,
"tl.pnri ,"n ,as . foorf. b- ,.ros,.. 3no- sa5.
r-fa.ro~, nd ,nrr#.sm NJ, mir ..aa tar q .aae
TIM boz exc r"ii'@iN ten. t,j .t'a tr INo TT
Itaer ,rar> ps-' II ri iai,rn"ra il,.G NM fo#a"
utd Arr1an" noa' "'tfr'tf III Il. Wits u .'f dir
,rr>-lr, q! ro'1t. ,u,slir haaiu,St y ronaiUs TIL
nalr tu lin sides az II. i'nt nov. z5"g u>c i'il
h,l ha.is. ,j tho &c .nu",' have ~ !a>nrrnni -
2,oniu al lair Is ! ,ser lead. I. T.. t.4&h.
t. Roy leoHar3 II ,cter Cast.r oi' lie Ean'i-l
Church.. al Gr,a Eailet. Pa. nlo had leu narc
~ l. - had # urnu> yrfr,. ns"d l.tr'e h"ii"s al
ia" iiAi2 Iu>ic and bis un'v ine growth ni NY
han, "Ncr Al tiat .rdi al i.> Bead where hu ~as
h1i,,. viit,aS--
",N mar l.. growing Gna'y. a,.''- ... YOU
Hc- Cb,sof. p. 2larch ID, les
Mr. y nd. on" nf he Cninpositnr' IN the n;icc Of
inc T., Id iiri,ln Public ir, .rrw"hud ", ncafiy
a., i> hitlr iria "t the to III IL. nrnd. hhS bad il
r'tup"toN f'-lrr"C by III" nsr pi lhis iOEic. i~o
0tii'"rs ul lac Az ri al NAVY had god h.ii al
han ,. staaed :" hrm /, using Glr h't'trs each Of
lis NIe iusIc. .ol ~ lro over stHfy ,rars
ui ~ j"r go r.lr r,r!iurri"i ~ h iifn tragr
PIr.s a. Pnnd.!rtiH have a." IA ii th"r ii"iaaess
rrln. we'd Ia u-.G. M remedy. I hr krv. Mr. Par.
her PASTORAL HE !fe.b, lrrraa Cha-rn !" D"i"ware
{ nuutl, "a. " hp was completely imid over 800 ii"
top -. rtS ar and WIS also b'cnang considerably
gra>. has used oily i.,ohu,tcs W ,hs Tome, agtI
lI's 80, "u,N InX'i.r''h ar'A ~ 81 ne BAR uPo"
s h',.. nl.i al IL" .raa uairN asr Disappeared,
an lnr pin', ..iNr h"'n supplied ~ healthy 'ir,
n :, nnllral o ofir Frnn,i,. nuc east 81 ba!dness
o'l II every len positively hr I"nnI =: 10y
f1i fll apprItInn I Ills r',l0allr grmcd,. IHrrr
a IL q =
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-07

e.cnrssre e. Ohio E'sassT.
s1lA BARRELS Of FIRST qn'ty Geegssco
e. ~ Firur Of II. Civ, "ihl "s. Nod .rk-
e., asad ,1acr frvori'e irlnd+201 Bal OHM do :
il priac o.dcr, jas received from New Y"lk, per
brig Forrest, and for sale by I. CLAPP jr.
L &C 9th. lao. 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-07
Fresh Goods,
JUSTRECEiVED .7.ND FOR SALE
WASHINGTON ELLIOT,

A FRE,Il assortment # Grocrr,rs-. rch IS
q Sourhco and II, son Teas. od Java. f. rio
II c" and Cuia C"ilce, H. i. 5ugar, Porto Rpro do
Cltoro alo Shells. fdb'rs, Salt ShrL Al onds,
Casraun n,pls, Irish Moss. Tapiora. Pearl <aeo,
ptcsrr, ed Ginger. Cli>lri Sugar. Loaf aud Lump
do. English Mustard, Ground Spices, Rose Nar.r.
Mad Syrup, i"nIrn 10" Pepper Sure, Extract
Lemon, f.ma Krtchup, Cnrn, Guecr. e ,s,la.
Cask k isirs. Boxes 4" Sn n"atus. = rrn Candle,
Dlpi aud Mould do , Wrlrhrs Charnlntp. a-iil"
Soap. ShNIul do. PIE MUM Starrh cutnn,on do
Ca>nndiSh I'obarco. Honey Dew d. P.inclp
Cigars, lcng nInrs do Winter OH S,nlrr d"
t.stur Oh, sweet d." Cod Flu, soda Cr;rkets
P,r<. F orr M,' Cheese Rir'. Bunor Ham.
Nail. lif Gus Iorhr> l.r"s. Painted Pas, Pipe
licking, Jugs. K"gs. orks Fine SAT-. &c &c.
Also - - oil as.'Itncn of crocker, war;.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-07
CDM.S{IEG ? r7EON.

< ;. R. .aii.EN'S n dSAM or u0ARu0UNr
= p LiyEE%ORT, nad PiEUHISY ROO
f,r Consumption and Liver complaint, colds. cough
-pitiiig If bl"a3, ctiarrh. .fshna, difficulty
hrra'.,iug pain III IN slde, ralpiaIion Of Tire hear
oppression and sor ness Of tho chest. penrs.,
hectic i"yrr ui.hi = disiraii and prefnsr
pneorIon, AID all oiIeciiyus o. the chest lungs and
I've.
! hn Hoaihonnd, Lvervo=t. and p'anrisy Roo!
have for cenlu les been celebrated in tho cure CT
dis q. III lung, md esr.
nr 4 b Nrn niloi Il SERIES Of experiments, haA
hem able 10 extract lrou these medical herbs.
hai.nn. which exc Is most wen srfu' effect in
curing The L us1n pou and Liver Complaint, ann
olhrr d.sca-rs Of be !rngs and Chest -
arra, has bar"ni the reputation o. Dr. Aliens "a.
sam hal /: j. now used IN the Nrw York. hi nd
pima ard a'ilmore 'nspilaa. and in the pfisn's
prdclicr ri our most eminent medical men.
Ter ch'dsn a5nrin. uuder inflammation &c iha
Lnuas t"id4 Coughs, Group Clumsy. and So
i ,fna,. tins I ai.am Is Of great importance IN
number OF de,hs hm0rg chs drea from these disc
g. /, t-ut al rnHE Il parn'a- wish 10 SAFE IN.
". Of lhrj c!d'"n, aud themselves much;rouh.
anXnty. ard expense. let them procuc nr T. 4
Al Gus ai,an, and whrneveru chld haS In "a
cod ha> any fever, con&h nr honf1encss give a.
a>pnniin Of iiS uedn me and repeat II rnrcr So
I, even lea pnoAul vii often effect an "rr.
urng The winter Of s39, rising Of aap
ihon-nnd la Lies enployed this remedy in the CT,
at A"w nort. i he Consequence was, That 81.
number Of dea f4 among cnndren vas reduc / l..
less 'ha one III, HE u~uai num.ber. as nay /.
= sren II, liz CIT, -n-prc;or'S rrpo,t of deaths.
In "rder 10 give ;hc ddeg some idea Of tie ct
Gao, Of ,h. la>am and boss extensively il is ussd
liz. e introduce the m'uit,s rcpott Of IN" cures -
performed The mcith At .i:ay, it31 fnrGi-ieu
u, b, ,ho agent, aad pab lehed in the New orr
i-uh
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-07
FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT

sarssEgc3 Grow III, TAILOR.
It'd EIUkNS thanks 10 III" literal inhabitants
"a b, Of Bath aud ,i,ni!Y Tor tie patronage thu
have Illus tar favored him With aud would tab"
this o. nrluui,y /" ,ai"rtn them that he continues
Ia rArrlI,c all oldrrS in his Inc OF business, witt
pronipil,r>s and despatch.
He trusts thai his extensive experience in be
prnlcssln, and his uHromIlting efforts please h.,
patrn,rs combined with perfect know ledge IF li-
Trade will nahle him to merit aud receive Il cor.
tinrrnucn oi III" public favor.
p rsons wistng Garments made in the hes;
manner aud accnrdii' the latest fashions, viii
please rail- NJ the Office directly over Parsons
Smiths Sinr" in Rogers new brick block.
NJ Cutting done at short notice.
NJ Latest Fashions duly recpived.eE1 IT,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-07
Philadelphia, 7,h Jun, io.io.

Numerous Other certificates mighi tr aided. bti
the abrvo are considered sufficient evidence # II,
great usefulness.
Prepared only hy DR.. p. jayne. No. 90 South
Third stree, Pm!adr;plm Prirc ST.
hhri. also may Ie had iayncs Caumaaiee
Ha'sam. f'rhc cro " Goee Complaints, t>e
7nn.c VcrmJi@e, for tno removal Of forms, o.
Synat'e PMS. TOR D,spepsa i.yrfeomp plants, and
FEMME Diseases, Dc. Also .lIioerl's liar ,un,r
for IL" remo,aI f BaiducS, and Prescr alton j
the hair. 81
1h"se va)uibo mrilrincs are for sale by Hr
II HYDE, Franl Street. I'a,h Me 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-01-07

T5zs. f'.HTV.4
r. AS removed 10 Ia. Office over Henry f!des
IL - =nok store
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31

MALARIA.-Llke most other pOisOns, NAL
aria is capricious in its action, inscrutabIe in
its nature, and appears 10 be under the in
fuence Of no uniform laws. Although it
is said to be the effect Of decomposition
Of vegetable and animal substances,a and 10 be
always found in the neighbourhood Of marshy
y districts, yet it is occasionally seen where
no vegetable is TO be detected, and no marsh
exists. Notwithstanding however, the diff
ficulties which impede the investigation Of
the inquirer, large amount Of valuable in
formation has been collected on the sub
ject of malaria, by which some notion may
be obtained of the peculiar conditions under
which il is originated, and the laws which
govern its action on the animal economy.
This subject is not exclusively Of impor-
lance to the professional man, but it is one
in which every individual member Of the
community feels deep interest. II has
been Justly observed, that if the sword has
slain thousands, malaria has slain its tens Of
thousands 1t is disease, not the field of
action, which digs the grave of armies; it is
malaria by which the brave and intrepid
spirits, fitted for better things, is quenched.
This is the destroying angel, the real pesti-
lence which walks at MONDAY, and to which
all the other causes Of mortality are bat as
feeble auxiliaries to the work Of destruc-
ton. In order to form an accurate concep-
ton Of the destruction to human life caused
by malaria, we have only to compare the
average duration of life in countries free
from its influence with those where il is
known to exist in all its virulence. The
average of life in England may be said to
be fifty. In Holland it is only twenty-five;
the executiOner is malaria. There are dis
tricts in France where the average is but
twenty-five, twenty, and eighteen l-
POlgtechRic Journal.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31
PRINTERS PROVERBS.

/. Never inquire thou of the editor for
the news, for behold it is his duty at the ap-
pointed time to give it to thee without ask
ing.
2. When thou dosl write for his paper,
never say unto him ''what thinkest thou of
my pece?" for it may be the truth will of
fend thee.
8. 1t is not fit that thou shouldst ask Of
him who is the author of any article for his
duty requires MIN to keep it to himself.
4. When thou dost enter printing Office,
have care to myself that thou dost not
touch type, for thou mayest cause the
printer much trouble.
5. Look thou not at the copy which is
in the hands of the compOsitOrs; for this is
not meet in the eyes of the printer.
6. Neither examine thou the proof
sheet-for it is not ready to meet thine eye
and thou mayest not understand it.
Z. Prefer thy country paper to any 9TH
er, subscribe for it Immediately and pay in
advance and it shall be we'll with thee and
thy little ones.-RichlGnd JET.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31
roar 81.
+" Machine POetry.v

Ihey nave machine at the office of the
N. Y. Sunday Mercury for grinding out poe
try, that IS managed by ''Spoons. . He saws
he only throws in a bottle of ink, goose
quill and sheet of paper, and it comes out
first rate poetry. Sometimes it requires a
little trimming, and the commas and periods
have to be put in "by hand" The other
night the boys got witching with it, when
Spoons had slept out, and the consequence
was the following-a conglomerated mass of
a little of every thing ~. States.
There is not valley in this wide world so sweet,
AS that where they've Holsters and oysters to eat
And down to that beach poor exile Of Erin
One morning spled with hungry nav steerin',
The dew on his thin robe hung heavy and chill,
And he wak'd into the oysters and muscles to kill.
Hail, Columbia, happy land!
For WorSer times are nigh at hand;
If could read my title clear,
would right off to Texas steer:
And those who met me would say,
tell me, blue-eyed stranger,
Say whittier dost thou roam?
Through these cane-breaks a stranger,
Hast thou no settled home?
o say, can you see by the dawn's early light,
The musquitoe we heard at the twilight's last
cleaning?
The musquitoe that bit US so freely all night,
That kept us the while from e'er sleeping or
dreaming?
Loud roared the dreadful thunder,
The rain in deluge poured:
The clouds seemed rent asunder,
Yet wife lay still and snored:
And then sung
With trembling tongue,
Hush, my dear, lay still and slumber,
VGLiant armies guard thy beds
Fleas and bcd-bugs without number
Gently wander round thy head.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31
JAS. HI. CULLEN & Co.
Commission, Receiving, Forwarding
AND
PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
NNNograE, n n NnrOnDaA
RQWEN lANQlN9n


YHEOO City, Miss.
WOULD most respectfully inform their
friends and the public, that they have, and
will keep constantly on hand, all articles ne
cessary for Plantation use, together with Q
complete assortment Of PRODUCE AND GRO
CERIES, which they offer low for CASH or
COTTON; Of which, the following is part, viz:
Havana and Rio Coffee,
Old aud new Brown Sugar,
New Bedford sperm and composition Candles,
No. and 2, Boston Soap,
Norgan's Premium, Missouri and common
Tobacco,
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Mess and Prime Pork,
Coarse and Fine Salt,
Whiskey, Rice, Potatoes and Onions,
Molasses, w. w. and Cider Vinegar,
Black Pepper and AIlspice,
Bowder, Shot, and Nails, assorted,
Winter-strained Sperm Oil,
Negro Shoes, Clothing and Socks,
We'll Buckets, Tubs and Buckets,
Tin and Queensware, assorted,
Demiiohns, do.
Canon, Light Brown and Florida Cigars,
Persons wishing to purchase, would not
lose anything TO call and examine their stock
before they make their selections elsewhere.
Yazoo CITY, Dec. 10, 1841. 42-f
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31

QUITE A HAUL.-A large depot for sto-
len goods has been discovered)at Philadel-
.Phia.-Among other things the officers
found large amount of money, some thou
sand in gold, six gold watches, number of
diamond and emerald rings, and great
deal of other jewelry, trinkets, fancy ar
ticles, &c. The money and jewelry was
discovered in different parts of the house,
scattered about, and thrown caEelesslv into
drawers and elsewhere. From this circum-
stance, and the natureOf furniture, and other
things in the house and about the premises,
there is every reason to believe, that the
property is the proceeds Of burglaries and
rObberies. The chap who lived in the
house thus searched, was named William
soma brother Of the celebrated Boston
burglar. That was pleasant family-the
Williams's!-Crcscent City.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31
NaAOO City Wing and Political Register.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
9V % a. STGWGMSs
CCITY PRINTER.O
GETTY PRINTER


GETTY PRINTER.)
- 'HtlR Street, opposite ". B. Hamer'S, in
'r '4.fh end IF he ".NdRehester Hail."
ga hS.-'Fhe Vine will be furnished to sub
t' 'i'9 &C So 90 per annum in advance.
-. iiriSEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
~ pe' square for the first insertion, and SO cents
D 'tcl week thereafter-ten lines or less, con
'Vti',ng square. The number of insertions re-
CURED, aust be marked on the margin of the man
uscrIpt, or they will be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Advertisements from dis
lance, must be accompanied with the CASH, or
good reference in town. Announcing candidates
tor oihco will be $40 for county Offices, $40 for
state Oitlces-in advance.
All advertisements OF personal nature will be
chalged double price, and payment required in
ADVANCE.
early Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
500 No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege of 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 b. the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, Sl2
10 do do do do. 90
" 10 do do do 70 do. 80
0CPAs the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Jackson,
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no de-
ductiOn will be made from them in any case
whatever.
nt-ALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31

she may be presumed, therefore, to have II
IN her power to dictate such terms to him as
she may deem expedient.
The appointment by Great Britain of vio-
lent and active abolitiOniSts as Corsuls in
Cuba, has rendered her name odious in that
island and the planters are beginning to be
OF opinion that but two ways exist Of pre-
serving their property from her polIcy-one
of these is to declare themselves indepen-
dent of EsParterO and Spain, and establish
a government Of their own; and the other
is to seek admission into this Union, as a
Southern State. This is not, perhaps, a
desirable event, but the question may ulti-
mately be, whether it is not more desirable
than its annexation to the crown Of Great
Britain? We think it is.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31

LANDLORDS LIEN ON GooDS DEPOSITED ON
lSTORAGE.-In a case decided by our Supreme
Court last summer, a point of law relative to
the landlords lien upon goods stored upon
leased premises, was settled, that in a com.
mercial community, may be deemed of much
Importance. The question at issue was,
whether the goods of third parties, deposited
on storage, were pledged by operation of law
to secure the payment of the rent due by
the tenant to the proprietor of the store or
warehouse. The conclusion which the court
arrived at was, that persons who pay storage
for the keeping of their goods in a warehouse,
can be considered in no other light than that
of sub-Iessees; that their liability is governed
by the same principles az that which regulates
sub-lessees-and consequently, that their eff
tects are to be subjected to the PROPRIETOR
lrgh; of pledge, only for such sum as may be
at the time owing for storage. For instance,
warehouse is in debt for arrears of rent, in
the sum of one thousand doIars-a seizure
is made by the landlord of goods left on the
premises on storage-the landlord will have
no claim or lien on the goods thus seized, un-
less they are in debt for storage, and only to
the extent of that Indebtedness. To sustain
this decision, much that is convincing in
argument and sound in policy, may be urged,
III Jul SIcdt GIN POLIuIIlS II 10 well Known, Lna
the most ordinary use made of large stores
and warehouses by those who rent them, is
70 receive goods on storage. Here, it has
become a particular line of business. The
commission merchant receiving the produce
of the western country, but seldom rents a
store directly from the proprietor. The lat
ter generally rents by the year, while the
commission merchant wants place of safe
keeping only temporarily, until he can sell
the goods consigned to him. Thus the lessee
of a warehouse, generally, underlets fol
short and indefinite periods, to a number o.
persons, such portions Of the premises leased
to him, as may be wanted for the storage o
goods and merchandise. In city like ours
through which vast quantities of goods ar,
: continually passing, either to be sold for ex
portation or to be carried into the interior o
the country, it would be detrimental to thu
interests of trade, if different rule were Il
prevail. Provisional seizures for very larg,
amounts Orient would be constantly obstruct
ing the tree and extensive transactions o
business, unless goods deposited on storag,
were exempt from distress for rent.-.N 0
RuLIeEiD
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31
M. b. HAMER & co.
YaZOO CITY.

e. WE charge nothing for Dray
gD age on Cotton stored with
US for shipment to our New Orleans house,
(Buckner, Stanton g. Coz and will supply
Bagging and Rope at prices corresponding
with the price of the article in the New
Orleans market.
M. B, H. g. Co.
YaZoo City. October u. 1871. If.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31

Who can be in this breathing world so
isolated, as to have no observers, no imita-
tors; and so obscure as to have no influence!
No man liveth to himself. Our every act;
our every thought, wish, purpose, and word
influences ourselves, and through ourselves
influence others. Every thing we do con-
firms us either in what is good or what is
bad; contributes to the formation of either
a holy or unholy character. A particular
idea or sentiment within US may die, but it
has contributed to the formation of habit,
and habits Outlive all sentiments; yea, they
multiply themselves, by influencing the hab-
its of other persons. Every prayer breathed
by PaysOn, aided in forming his seraphic
piety; and it is now producing itself again
in the power of his memoirs on our hearts.
1t is impossible to read them without resem-
bling the man who was put into the prophets
tomb, and who on touching the prophetic
feet was made alive. What / am anxious
to impress on your mind, is that you cannot
| be neutral in any thing however remotely
pertaining to the Kingdom of God. Not a
tone escapes our lips to die at our feet; il
rather creates a corresponding meditation
upon the air we occupy, and continues thus
to rise till it sounds 10 the third heavens
So far as our successors and imitators are
concerned, we ought to regard ourselves as
walking across The field Immediately after
it has been plOughed. The path we mark
the footsteps we form, are TO be the line BY
which, perhaps myriads will regulate thei
moVements.-HOtmesViLL Wing.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31

COPPER ORES ON LAKE SUPERIoR.-The
New York Post learns, from authority en-.
titled to credence, that the discoveries Of
Ores of copper recently made by the State
geologist, on the shores Of Lake Superior,
are Of character to crafty the highest an
ticipatiOns before entertained. The veins
have been traced, at intervals, for upwards
OF one hundred miles, and are found TO pos
sess all the essential features of the Com
wall mines. They do not however require
to be pursued at such great depths below
the surface. DIR. D. Houton has analysed
the ore blasted from the veins, and pro-
nOunced it 10 be the richest kind Mr..
SchoOlcraft has broughtt to New York sPeci2
mems of the various kinds Of ore, and the
native copper found along with it; one Of
the latter is pure mass Of forty pounds.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-31
Simon Hageman ct al.

Simon Hageman ct al.
Upon opening the matters of this Bill, and
u it appearing that the defendants Mary
Bishop g. Mary Hageman are not Inhabitants
this State, but reside beyond the limits of
thereof, so that the ordinary process of this
Court cannot be executed on them,--lt is
therefore ordered, that unless they be and
appear before the Chancellor at the Court
Room in jackson, on the first Monday in
January next, and plead, answer or demur
to said Bill, the several allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed as to them, and
such order and decree made therein as the
Chancellor may deem equitable and just.
And it is further ordered, that a copy Of
this order be inserted in the "YazOo City
Whig'' once a week for two months success
sively.
Test, X. l.. DIXON, Cl'k.
By VIM. 4. Fountain, d. G.
James r. Clark, P. @.
Oct. %, 1871. (Prfee $l5) l5-9t.