davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-08
MAKSEIAL'S N1LE.

United States Circuit Court, to Nouembey
Term, 1871.
Baker, Johnson & Co..
VS.. ais. Fl. fa
John F. Williams.
RI virtue of the above stated fl. ia. tc
- me directed from the Honorable the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern District o. Mississippi, will ex.
pose 10 public sale, for cash, before the
Court House door of Yozoo county, Mi
within the hours prescribed by law, on
Monday 25th day of October merit,
all the right, title and interest the said de,
fc' dant, John F. Williams, hath in or ia
ne following described property, to wit;
Lot No 1856, go feet front on Main street nv
$50 feet back. situate in the town of va.
zoo City: levied on as the property OF
John F. Williams, and will be sold to satisl,
the above Fl. ia. and costs of suit.
ANDERSON MILLER, Marshall.
By T. L. ARNOLD, d. Nj.
Sept. 90. lS4l. [Prfee S9l lI5t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-08
Cnttnn Gin Rnrned.

We understand that Dr.. Washburn of this coun-
tv had his Cotton Gin burned on Saturday night
last, together with about fifty bales of cotton. Ii
was the work of All incendiary.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-08
Extract of Letter

To a gentleman of this place from Berming-
ham, England, (per Great Westerly dated
AuGusT 81 1911
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-08

pNOTICEI-HcrCaTter the payment
WI for ALL Advertisements will be
due after thc'Rirst insertiOn-thOse from
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-08
NOTICE.

= ME partnership heretofore existing nm.
n der The name Of RULE g. COOK has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent N P
cook IS alone authorised 10 settle the bust
ness OF the concern; and for that purpose is.
alone authorised TO use the name of the
firm All persons indebted TO the firm will
please come forward and settle their ac-
counts, as longer indulgence cannot be Civ.
on Those holding claims against the firm,
will present them TO n cook for settle
ment,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10
Original correspondence.

OrswEGo, Co, New YORK, June, /, 1871.
mind in this State was intense, at the time of the
apprehension of Mcleod for his supposed par
ticipation in the burning of the Caroline. But
feeling on this subject has nearly subsidized. The
people are satisfied that the matter is reposed in
good hands; and that justice will be done oil par
ties connected with this unfortunate affair He
will have fair and impartial trial. and if
found guilty of burning the Caroline, or of muir
dering any board, and not acting under the
imperious orders of the British Colonial authori-
ties, he will be hung without any peradventure.
But the inhabitants Of this State, are every day
more and more inclnng to the side of mercy and
ifthey convinced he acted from superior ORDERS
they will say to him as Uncle Toby said to the fly,
$50, poor dog But his masters in this cruel and
sanguinary deed, will be called 10 strict account.
Because Martin Van Buren, looked on with cold in
difference with the most passlon1ess apathy at such
an atrocious outrage on the lives, property and
rights of his fellow citizens, by the Tory butch
Of Upper Canada, they count without their
host, who think the feeling and policy will
prevail under the administration of that
who wears the mantle of Old Tip As MIR. Clay
said 15 months ago, while standing
the scene Of this national outrage, "1he wrongs
Of the Caroline are get undrengedf" The same
indignant feeling that prompted that great pa
triot to make the annunciation, though known to
the whole world before, is not extinct, only sub
dued The public mind i'll this State never
be qneted, till ample atonement is made from
right quarter-let it be where it will.-We feel
as if stain had been cast upon our national es-
cutcheon by the puslanmous conduct of Mr.Van
Buren, in letting the insult remain too long un-
atoned | can appreciate the feeling of your
injured State, in regard to your border difficulty,
for IAace been one of yoa-but you never had
your ct.zcns murdered in cool blood, at dead of
night BY the unons OF tory government
You have had your territory plundcred, and your
citizens locked up in Jail, by the creatures of
Sir John Harvey but all this, injurious and
insulting to national pride it may be, is not
murder Was ever greater outrage to national
pride and to a dictate of humanity, than to in
wade territory at midnight, shoot down un-
offending citizens. And seize the vessel in which
they thought they were reposing in security, set
fire to it, and while it is developed in flames, in
which are involved the dead and living, and all
doomed to one common fate are sent over the
Cataract of Niagara If any thing in history
of fiendish atrocty can equal this, hope for the
sake of its author, 1t may be annihilated from the
records of the past. Yet all this was winked at
by Mr. Van Buren,. He was caucu using and
schemng to secure a re-election,--as if he could
stand any chance when weighed in the balance
his fellow citizens were burnt alive by that hui
man monster, McNab. Nero fddled while Rome
was burning
More anon. A. S. C.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10
Presidents Message.

In our columns to-day, will be found this in
teresting document In addition to its many
merits, it has the rare merit of being toiera6iy
short, which we trust will ensure for it general
perusal
We have only room to say, that its language
upon all the points touched upon, is exceedingly
satisfactory, and just what we had right to ex.
pect from the successor of Gen HARRIsoS.
1t is plain, sensible, business-like document,
with but little of artificial show or ornament,
but replete with republ can simplicity and ele-
gance.
The sentiments of the Message will be remem-
bered by the republicans of the country, when the
puerile criticisms of the opposition, are forever
forgotten.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

ToRNADo.-On "Wednesday afternoon last the
wind suddenly chopped round to the northwest
and blew most furously. No damage that we
have heard of was done by it in this town, but AT
Halloween the blast came down over MIR. Merrick's
pines swapping them Of like pipestems and in its
throwing down the tops of the chmneys
in the dwelling houses of Hon. WINS. Emmons,
blowing off part Of the roof of another house
the same street, and lodging it on the top of
house on Water street below, tearing up the side
walks, and doing much mischiefto fences and tho
tender foliage and flowers oithc season.-Kenne-
bee Journal.
We experienced the same here, but to a less
extent. The wind very strong, but no dam
age was done that we have heard.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10
Remarkable SllipNyreclk.

The New York Times, in an article on the steam
or President, states the following remarkable case.
Capt. Cazonau sailed from Boston for the w.
Indies in the month Of Dec. 1871. with crew Of
eight persons The vessel had been ont but four
days when she was upset in gale Of wind. the
Capt. and crew saving themselves on the hottouA
They dried about until the 10Th of June following.
when the Captain and one man, the only survivors.
were taken off by British vessel, 80 mica from
1'eneriffs. This is an extraordinary ease. 1t will
be seen that this wreck was foundering about the
ocean, at its mercy, months, without being seen.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10
Tho Case Of acknowledgements be
tween MIR. Webster and Mr.. Fox.

tween MIR. Webster and MIR. Fox.
Mr. Fox, the British Minister, has written let
ter to Mr. Webster. our Secretary of Suite, and
the latter has replied to it, and enclosed copy
OF his instructions to the Attorney General ofthe
United STATES. In this correspondence, Mr.. Web
sler has added new laurels to the wreath which
already crowned his brow.
The correspondence is not particularly import.
ant except it involves the first state papers OF
any consequence which have enanated from our
Secretary Of State.
The strong points ofthe two letters may be-
briefly told. Mr. Foxs letter comprises but two
points. He says that the British have fully ap.
proved Of the burning oftha Caroline, and just
fed all the acts ftheir minister here consequent
thereon ; and have, secondly, instructed him to
demand the immediate ana unconditional release
of Nc Leod. Mr.. f. x S letter also contains some
puere remarks relative to the internal relations
between the State and the Federal Governments,
which Mr.. Webster evidently considered beneath
his notice.
Mr.. Webster's letters are too wordy, but in eV.
cry other respect are most able and Eloquent pro.
ductions. He says and says justly, that the Pc
culiar nature ofthe assertions of justification. by
the British Government is not understood either
by the President or himself, and we may add that
we do not believe Mr.. Fox himself understands
upon what grounds the British Government in
te nds to justify the attack upon the Caroline
Y. Herald.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10
WAsHINGroN, June /, IS4l.
To the Editors Of the different Newspapers in
North .America:

Gentlemen You cannont do your subscribers
and countrymen greater benefit than publishing
the following method how to destroy the Canada
Thistle. in your papers at least once week: that
if they will cut up the Canada Thistle one and a
hal, inches below the surface of the ground and
pull them up with the left hand as they cut them
in the full and old of the moon in May, June,
July, August and September, they certainly VIII
destroy them they may miss some in going over
the around even the first second, or third time,
but be sure to look your ground over every full
and old moon till you know you have destroyed
the whole. | have destroyed more than fifty
thousand TIE last two years. and now there is not
one growing on the ground have been cutting
them from. WIN CHAPMAN
In hope the farmers and owners Of land VIII
reward you by subscribing for your papers
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

estate DEBT AND THE CIVIL Posi-" We
shall commence land if possible conclude) a
speech, in our next, on the subject of the State
Debt and the Civil Posse, &c, by Mr. MORSE Of
this town. We viii not anticipate the merits of
the speech in this paper Suffice it to say, for the
present, it shows up some precious humbuggery
to say nothing more.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10
BATH, (Me.O
Thursday Morning. June 10, Is41.
Particular Notice.

The Editor of this paper earnestly requests all
persons indebted to make immediate payment
1t is not necessary to say ,ohy we need the money,
we trust the fact need it, will be sufficient to
induce all persons indebted to hand over or send
in without delay. By SO doing you will enable
us to pay our debts and improve our sheet still
more. Euery little wM help make up the sum zoe
REQUIRE
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

ACCIDENT. At the Steam Mill of Jewell, Hen
ry, & Co, last week ayoung man very narrowly
escaped horrid death. He setting the log,
when suddenly the bar slipped and he fell down
among the saw gear, and before the mill could be
stopped was shockingly bruised. His head was
badly fractured, the skull being broken in
place. 1t is thought, however, he viii recover.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

publishes news from Florida, the sum d substance
of which appears to be, that the Indians have no
idea, at present. of closing the war, and of emf
grating. They will give our troops trouble enough
during the summer. Great sickness prevails
among the troops--cf l65 men at Fort Kings,
LOG men are sick.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

HusTREss- Change Of Direction. The Hun
tcess is to commence trips to PoRrsMouTn, in con
ncction we understand with the railroad for Bos-
ton. Her first trip will be made on Saturday of
this week. She will leave Kings Wharf at 8 O.
clock. Due notice other trips ond regular doys
will be given in her advertisement. next week
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

DIR. ELDRIDGE.-The jury on this case came
into court on the morning of the Sd inst. and sta
ted that they had not come to verdict, and in all
probability would not. The court then discharg-
cd them. 1t was thought that the prosecuting
Attorney would enter a mol pros in the case.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

1.-THE RAINIER FAMILY, or Tyrolese Min
strels.These popular singers favored our citizens
with concert on Tuesday evening, which
very numerously attended They are certainly very
fine gocalists and deserve the encomiu,ns, gon-
orally awarded them wherever they 60.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

Brother Jonathan. The proprietors of this apr-
tied mammoth give notice, tina, they intend to issue,
previous 10 the 18th of July, publication. to
be called ''Jonathan's Miscellany" which is to
contain eight pages large sized quarto. nearly double
the size Of the New York Mirror and to be made
up of articles principally from the "Brother Jona-
thar" and have not appeared in the dollar maya
zine.'
Terms Single copies, ~ 80. Five copies for
one wear IS, 90 in cui rent money.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

THE WHALE SHIP ScIENCE.-This ship, be-
longing TO Portland, Me-, arrived at that Port on
the 4th inst from Talcahuana with 10000 gal
Ions of Sperm oil, $1,000 gallons ofwhale OIL and
% 900 lbs of bone. She has been absent about
two wears.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

TEMPERAscE.-The bars ofthe two Hotels in
this village were not opened last Sunday. This
will make great Improvement in the morals of
the place The Landlords deserve credit for thus
abolishing the sale of ardent spirits on the Sab
Spectator.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10
MCLEOD. The New York Evening Post sa ,

MCLEOD. The New York Evening Posi- say:
"Certain Witnesses in Canada, 10 whom Mcleod
has applied for evidence, havo thrown themselves
upon their dignity and refuse 10 testify, unless New
York relnquishes her claim to Jurisdiction in the
case. Ia that event the poor fellow is very likely to
be hung"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

WIN. NJ. RoeErs, Esq, while riding to the
Winnegancc Mills. about two miles below this
village, was thrown from his carriage, and SELL
ously injured. IL he should recover, as il is sim
cerely hoped he win, it will be very narrow
escape.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

THE WAsHINGroNIAS," which we noticed n
our last, has made its appearance, and appears to
be going "a head. Success TO it.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

hT~ twill give the numerous friends of Mr..
ZIsA HYDE, much pleasure to learn that he has ar
rived in Boston from his European tour. He came
passenger in the Acadia.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

A SPRINKLING OF ENTERPRIsE We rejoice
to paper about town to dispose Of stock in
vessel to be sent out on VIII alng voyage. A
grand project, we think it will go
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

The " Message" and press of other important
matter obliges us to defer the conclusion Of the
" Milliner's Apprentice" until our next.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-10

"The Wutervillonian" is the title o. a new
sheet about the size and style the Portland Tran
script, just issued at WaierviIle-to be devoted to
Literature and news The number is creditabie.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-13
Tapiiiv Oygog

The following IS extracted from the Washington
Correspondent Of The Columbus Ohio go S. Con.
fsdnaiT-a paper recently edited by Mr. J. O..
MhIor-since appointed Pos, Msster-and now by
his brother The correspondent is probably an in.
mate Of tho palace. The composition has about il
The poetch garnIturo Of the "last m1n, and the SEN
uments are in accordance with those, which tho
'g'uuins wig" President, Capt Tyler, h,s rro.
quently expressed Of late.
"Thc people arc pouring their walls Of Indignation
upon Captain Tyler rather strangely. Indiana has
poured out her vial, but not drop touches the
Captain. Maine has poured out her vial; not O spot
On the Captiin's epiderms is scathed or sca.ded-
Vermont has poured out her vial; tho spray Of is
tiuld scarcely dnges the KNAPP on his ove'coat. Ma.
ryland hos poured out her vial and what effect has
followed the uLcorking Of her ndilnauon1 Penn
syyanla has poured out her vial; ~ has Georgia;
50 has Ohio. Captain Tyler has been sustained,
gloriously sustained. Public opinion has shown,
clearly lncOntestaoy shown, that the President has
N sanction Of the nation for what he has done;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS,

The Old Bay State has refused to follow the Other
Wing States, and has maintained the position which
she occupied twelve months ago. She has re
elected Gov. Davis, and a large majority of Wing.
TO both branches OF the Legislature.
This unIowsrd result mars the symmetry Of the
Loco Foco Pyramd-but it cannot, we take il
disturb the musical pulse of Captain Tyler Tnar
distinguished functiOnary has a never-failing re.
source in every reverse Of fortune. When Georgi,
and Maryland gave Loco Foco majorities-BskOH
(says he,) cur successes! When New Jersey gave
a Wing msiority-"Look here, (said his Organ, tn,
MadIsonian,) how the People sust,in their Repub
can President" We presume a similar eIclama.
ton will be uttered over Massachusetts. 1t is par
of the policy, and conlornaJe the ethics Of thes,
political ireebooters to lay violent hands upon, and
appropriate to themselves, every thing tina, come,
in the way.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-13
RIGHT OF sEARCu


The correspondence between MIR Stevenson aud
Lord Pslmers'on, published in another column,
touching the violation OF our hag by British Cruz.
sers, Is unsatisfactory and incomplete. We do not
discover that our wrongs were redressed by il, or
put IN train for redress. MIR Stevenson's opening
letter contains a statement of grievances, and a
demand TOR reparation-whieh we no where find
made. So far from it, the same outr,ges have been
several times since committeeman for aueht tha,
appears IN this correspondence, wo have tnmely
submiit"d-noi even murmuring asains: them.
The hre'eating correspondence yet to be publish.
cd may supply this impor,an, omission.
Fromthe Alexandria Gazette OF November 10
IL 10 generally supposed that we are all TO see.
"as IN glass, darkly," in the Madisonian the pur
poses. policy, opinions and designs Of the EIeeu
tive As to the organ, par excellence, OF the Ad-
mins,rotons, that print is uatura lily, oraeular and
not always to be understood by the commune vul.
gus, letting its clear and perfect light ony shine up.
on the High Priests OF party, or those who are Od.
united behind the veil. Nevertheless, VIC mus, do
our best to unraye its meaning and spread il, re-.
sponses inellisiby before the public IL we err. IN,
mistake must be, OF course set down TO the obtuse
ness OF the intellect which seeks to comprehend bu,
fails, or is puzzled in looking at the labyrin,hs of
modern politics. The Oracle then, from the ,ripod
yesterday. gives out
LIST in relation to Men,
That whatever tho President has done he has al
WAYS ably done:"
That the President eminently possesses the ca
pacliy OF discerning right from wrong, exercises
great selfcommand"-hasa an acknowledged s,r,ri
~ and knowledge of men-displays a lofty co9rte.
sy OF demeanor, shows an iron nerve, and exhibit,
a combination OF virtues which fill us with admira-
ton;
And, deduction from these facts. ,bn, N.
President has character which we (he oraclel-
would not be willing to exchange for the mere in
teUectual supremacy "oi MIR Webster much less
Tor the lnhammatory ntelec, the dem. sogicaI snir
~ and The arrogant and dictatoria intolerance of MIR
Clay. " '"'
ID. Concerning Measures:-
That without doubt there is room for reform |
but that reforms should DO judcious and .nne,eIv
kind OF personal action in which the welfare Of the
whole is not sufficiently considered"
That II Is a wise and Just thing to warn tho puL |
c that the President will neither propose nor sane
lion any National Bank possessing any of the prin-
clpa attributes Of either of the former United States
Banks or Of either of the Inflated and still born hs
al corporltI0nS:" And
That the President is again ready successfully
10 oppose the unit force" ofthe Veto, to the numer
cal force OF Congress, If any such plan should be ,
again passed.
81. OF PARTIES
ThcI the majority in Congress is "the Bank par. |
And 4th, Of the New York Election.
Not one solitary wurd-tKc-pt to give the result |
u an overwhelming Loco Foco INTERPRETATIONS
elI!ng us 10 whom the victory is TO enure."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-13

4 no opportunity ot mereilessy repeating the bow
he had gwen and throwing the superiority Of 'his
orde," into the teeth CT the Inflated yo,ary of 20
| pularity whose elevation he opposed.
IL Is said that MIR Canning intended to have clos
ed the session with furious explosion ~ his wrath
| against The House OF Lords-an intention which
all the entrealies of his friends would hardly have
prevented him carrying into effect had not The ac-
cident which happened to the Speaker at the criti
cal moment rendered II Impossible for him to oceu-
py the chair during a ngthencd speech. The
session, therefore, closed without this opportunity
Of venting his burning heart; but his frame could
not beat the agitation which he sufcreG-hc sank
down exhausted. Ills old friends were gone for he
had forfeited their esteem; those who called them
selves his new friends he knew he could not conhde
IN, and, IN this unhappy condition, George Gaming
ed,-"the last of the Ihetorician..n
There may be some poetry in this, but il is n
passage of power, aud might have beea all true
1t is true to nature. Many great man has been
golded TO death. and few OF them sleep soundly
member OF Congress, few years ago, Just after he
took his seat for the FIRST time a member. "lLn
said he, 81 could reconcile Il with my views Of du.
~, | should resign at once and come home TO the
bosom OF those | love-" But he remained at his
post, ana the turmoils OF party broke him down,
and he came home foe a visit OF a week and died IN
the bosom of those he loved.
1t may spoil the effect of Blackwood's account OF
the cause OF Cannings death, but rs facts are bet
ter than hcton, II Is well 10 add the following from
history.
Fourteen days before MIR. Canuins's death, Mr..
Gallaiin spent SIX hours with him, before din
ner, all talking ABOUT political affairs and much Of
Mr. Canning's own situation amid conAIctng par
ties. MIR. Gallaiin told HIM he could never live A.
mid so much business; to be Secretary for Foreign
Affairs IN fact, First Lord OF the Treasury in fac,
and name, and not only prime Minister, but sole
Minister. MIR. Canning explained that Lord Dud-
ley only took the place Oi Secretary for Foreign Az
lars 10 oSise him and pro empoTe but that he had
been induced to come OF that office with oil the
details OF which he was acquainted and 10 take the
Treasury, by having received letter from an an
ccnt friend of MIR. Fox WHO told HIM that Mr.. Fox
Always regretted lie mad not taken IhaL as there lies
Ihe patronage; land" said Mir. Canning. ",lthouyh
might have put friend there It is very different
10 my asking idvor or favor being asked ne
and am determined" said he, moving his hand
with most emphatic gesture of ambition, ',o hold
The relns while | live" lie lived fourteen DAYS.
lie tod MIR. Gol!atin he had not been tree from
great PAIN since the Duke OF Works funeral. when
'hey kept hun IN the cold damp vault two hours.
nor 81, pt whole night since Lord Liverpoo's Z.
ness. Such worldly honor, and the best thing the
worlds possession does for us