davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

The TREArY.-Atter good deal of backing and
filing, the ultras of both parties begin to be afraid
of opposing the Boundary Treaty We made the
first announcement of the double intrigue to defeat
this treaty That statement reused the good sense
OF the country, and the consequence has been that
the ulras have been frightened at their purposes,
and have backed out "bag and baggage" The
treaty will now be ratified, most likely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-04

and tedious Wlpter
During the progress of the procession which fol-
lowed within sight of the line of road for upwards of
twenty miles We were received by the cheers and
manifestations of qualification of almost every farm
house that was passed, and as the sun sank behind
the western hills, we approached the consecrated
ground in the town of Pawling, Duchess county,
where Gen. Washington, laid encamped in the year
IT'S previous to the traitorous conduct of the dis
graced and polluted Arnold. The Company were
then distributed among the liberal and wealthy far
mers of that vicinity who received all with that hos
pltallty that makes hearty welcome We were
so fortunate to fall into the hands of Mr. Cyrus
Tweedy,, wealthy and intelligent farmer, whose
agreeable family and generous characteristics will
not soon be eradcated from our memory AT one
o'clock we retired to rest, and when morning dawn.
ed, rose with the sun to snuff the pure bracing air
as It descended from the rolling and romantic cliffs
OF Quaker Ridge. In the eastern view rose Cobbc
Hill, being one of the peaks of the former ranges at
the north, an immense swell of ground, by some
mistake chrlsened "purgatory," while we, seated
in almost an Elyslan hed were in view of the hum
bic dwelling that received the lamenied Governor
Tompkins, when ushered into life, and in the dis
lance, like enchantment 10 our view, the memora-
Die ground covered by the heroes Of our revolution
in those days when men were true 10 themselves
ani country. We assembled one of the prominent
points of Quaker Ridge after breakfast to obtain
view of the rich and extended plain through which
The road passes this vicinity, and for miles within
the reach OF the eye, not field could be
seen that presented augh but productive
Methodist Church. about 10 o'clock in the morn
Tag, at which time the substantial farmers of Dutch
SO, Putnam, Columbia, and even Rensselaer, coun-
les began to arrive, attended by their wives and
daughters, all of whom presented that wholesome
and comely appearance so characteristic of this
reion OF country
The OPENING
AT the hour of twelve the procession was formed
under the direction OF Mr. Bloomfield the active
and efficient Secretary OF tie company, in the fol-
lowing manners
Dodsworth's Bapd
Ladies Of Duchess Putnam and Columbia Coun,;os num-
bering about four hundred.
Mayor OF New York, represented by Alderman Leonard
Mayor OF Troy.
). Delafeld, President of the Companx
Charles III Hall, former President of the COMPANY
Judges Sherman and lnglis, ngraham and Cusbraan
Directors Of Company.
Common Council of New York
Common Council Of Troy.
Stockholders.
Citizens Of Duchess New York Putnam Columbia and
Rensselaer, Counties numbering about FIVE hundred
The procession thus passed TO the westward until
reaching the meadow of John w. Crawford about
halt mile from the church, where preparations had
been made to break the ground. -Four ladies, Mrs
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
CHoIcE OF OccUPAT1oN.-It is a verv ca

CHOICE OF OccUPATlON.-It is a very com.
mon error with parents, in determining up.
on the future occupations of their children,
to fix upon profession, or some sedentary
employment, for those of weakly or deli
cate constitution; while to the more robust
and vigorous is assigned more active and
Iaborious occupation, demanding consider
BILE bodily exerlon, and repeated exposure
to the open air. AS general rule, the We.
nv opposit of this course should be pursued,
the ROBUST being the best able to bear VI
against the pernicious effects of that con.
fnement and inactivity 10 which the enfee
bled constitution will speedily fun Of prey
while the latter will be materially benefited
by the very exertion and exposure 10 which
it is supposed 10 be unadopted.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
The state of MississipPi,( PROBATE COURT
LOO Enl,Nrr { Nnu Term IaAl


YAzoo COUNTY { Nov. Term I84l.
wv HEREAS. Thomas Vaughn, one OF
w The Administrators of the Estate of
William Vaughn. deceased, having bv petit
lion 6led, represented to the court that il
would be Tor the interest of the heirs of said
deceased, to sell the following described
lands, Of which the said deceased died seiz-
ed aud possessed, for the purpose Of distri-
button, viz: The east half Of northeast fourth
Section 81, and west half northwest fourth
Section %, Township ~, Range 2, east,
living and being in the county of YazoO and
State Of Mississippi: and It appearing to the
Court that Levi Vaughn. (the other admin
istraiOr Of said estate) James Vaughn and
MARY Jackson, who before her marriage was
Mary Vaughn, and Mary and William Vaughn
infant children Of William Vaughn, decd,
and grandchildren Of William Vaughn, decd,
the descendants as above, and Mary Vaughn.
widow Of said deceased, who are the legal
heirs of said estate, are non Presidents of this
State, and therefore out Of the jurisdiction
of this Court; so that citation cannot be
served on them.
Il is therefore ordered by the court, thai
all persons interested in the above descrb
ed properly be and personally appear before
Probate court TO he holden in and for III,
county of Yazoo at the court house thereO
IN the town Of Benton, on the fourth Monda
in February next, then and there to shev
cause If any they can why the prayer Of tn
petitioner should not be granted.
Il is further ordered, that copy of th
decree be given two months publication
the YazOO City Wing.
Attest, GEO. CROCKETT, clerk.
Dec 10, ls4I. Pr fee $2Ol 22-9t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
POE 901a


AIR-Ihe Rose Of .attGndaIe.
The night was dark, the moon went down,
And loud the storm did roar;
When B--y* left the room so warm,
And met me at the doOr
For she had vowed she would be mine,
And unto me be true;
She was a maid both fair and young,
The Lilly of Yazoo;
She was a maid both fair and young,
\ The Lilly of Yazoo.
The day was fixed, the hour was named,
When might call her mine,
And clasp unto husbands breast,
That beauteous form divine;
But ere the day did Ioll around,
She proved, alas! untrue;
For on Lawyert her eye was fixed,
The Lilly Of Yazoo;
For on Lawyer her eye was fixed,
The Lilly of Yazoo. c. V. ].
Mr.. Stevens,-will you please publish the
above triAe and Oblige, c. V. ].
*B--y. Betsey. we presume. SPOONS
Beisey is "IGid cOEd'' by "The Lilly"
I We should like to be told how this "d
vine" pair ".fred" the matter. The author
probably has Sequel to the above piece o
Poetry, entitled The Lawyer and the Lilly
lif so, let's have it.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

A sign painter carried bin 10 law
once for payment. The lawyer, after exSl
ening it, said. ''DO YOU expect psintt
Will ever get to Heaven If they make ~,
charges Is theee!''- never heard of B /,
one who went,' said the painter, s.and ] !.
behaved so bad they determined to tnrn hit
out, bni there being no lawyer present I,
draw up . writ Of ejectment, be remained.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

The YOUTHFUL MIND.- A straw will max,
an impression on the virgin snow; let it re-.
main but a short time and horses hoof can
scarcely penetrate it. So il is with the
youthful mind. A irifing word may make
AN impression upon it-bnt after d few
years, the most powerful appeals may cease
10 influence it. Think of this, We who have
the training Of the Infant; mind, and leav.
such Impression thereon as will be safe for
to carry amid the foIlies and temptations !
III world.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
NOTICE.

TIME business of the late firm Of SwART-
a WON'T, FoRD & CO., has been placed
IN the hands Of the undersigned for settle
ment-it is hoped that those indebted will
aettIe without cost Those having business
with J. ]. SwartwOut will also apply TO
@. D. GIBBS.
Yazoo Civ, Sept IL, ls4l. lO-l4t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
N THE SENATE,

A good deal Of discussion, and some feeling eli.
cited. by decision Of the President on poIhtof
order. Mg. GuiOa introduced q bill TO repeal the
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

gallon law. point Of order was raised, and the
president decided that bhe bill could not be enter
tanned. Messrs Guion Ind Marshall appealed, the
Senate, however, fnaly sustained the chair.
We believe that noting else of much interest
was transacted.
We omitted 70 say, YESTERDAY, that Mr. Guion
introduced Mr.. Chiitoh,s proposition TO amend the
constitution. II was read, and made the order Of
the day tor 90 aY next, in committee of the
rnlsaa6
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
YAZOO WING AND REGISTER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
az Dc a. STGNGNSB

CITY PRlNTER,) !
On Main Street, opposite ". B. HGmer's. IN
che north end Of he Z" .NGRchester Hail."
TERMs.-The WHIG will be furnished 10 sub
Scribers at SIS 90 per annum in advance.
ADvEarEEMENTs will be inserted at the rate OF
81 90 per square for the FIRST insertion, and SO cents
tOr each week theToafteT-ten hines or TESS con
stituting square. The number OF insertions re-
quired, must be marked on the margin of the man
uscriPt, or they will be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted.
Announcing candidates for oGso will be S.
for county Offices, $40 for state offices-in adj
vance
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles of
individual interest, will be charged as advertise
ments and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the Probate
Court to persons Interested to come forward and
show cause why an order Of sale should not be
granted, l2 dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale of property, Is dollars to be
paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chaneery Notices to non-resi-
dents, Is dollars each, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Petitions Tor Dover, from 10 to
IS dollars, to he paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of Letters of Admins
tration, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of annual or final set
clement by Administrators, 2 dollars, to be paid
for i'm ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insolvent Estates
for months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and al other advertisements
not specified, must be paid tor in ADVANCE.
All advertisements OF a personal nature will be
chaged double price, and payment required IN
ADVANCE.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and navable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of anRual advertisers is limited to
their own Immediate business; and all advertise
mcnts for the benefit Of other persons, sent IN by
chem must be paid for by the square.
~. Professional Advertisements.
For 80 lines or less, not alterable, months, sig
&C. 20 DO do do do. ~
l0 do do do IL do. 80
NAFAs the above rates are the same as those
sstabliShed*i IN Natcbez, Vicksburg. Jackson,
.sranl ,ilt.s..sa3 s4sawhsre in this State, no de-
iur,ou r.n 80 made from them in any case
yvbatcv,r
r-rALL Job WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

In the Senate, nothing Of importance tTanspired
and that body adjourned at an early hour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23

Ohio. Every day brings us fresh accounts Of
mass meetings of the Wings of from'fve TO ten
thousand people. "The same old coon, which
threshed the iocos in 1910, seems to lie wide a.
wake. We have much confidence in the election
of Tom Corwin, the wagon boy-the tnan who
made one Of the very best speerhes ever deliver
ed in Congress in favor of Protection. Even in
1910, with $4,000 majority the Wings could not
carry both branches of the legislature, owing to
the infamous manner in which the members Of
the legislature were apportioned by the ocotpcos.
AS specimen Of locofoco regard for the rights OF
the people of Ohio TO $4,000 population, where
the Wigs had majority they gave foe members,
while to locoloco population OF $4,000 they gave
nine members! With such odds against the
Wings we shall not be surprized if the results of
the election on the llth of October are the cleo
ton of the Wing state ticket by large majority,
with one or both branches Of the legislature loco
foco. We hope for better news, though.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23

THE GREAT CONTEST rs ONLY BEGUN l!
Let every freeman Of Vermont remember that
the great battle for Protection agains, Free-1rade
is but just commenced. The Wings have extort-
ed The new Tariff from John Tyler; they have
got all they could get from him bat The erisienee
cfhut Tariff after 1913, or any improvements upon
~ cen only be secured BY SUSTAINING THE
WING PARTY IN CONGRESS. al will mike
uuceasing war upon it," said J. G. Calhoun on the
final passage of the bill. "REPfAL," was the
iocoioco watch.word in Congress; and GRE
PEAL" is now echoed by the 'ueding locoioco
presses.
One OF the lending organs OF locofocoisni in
.NsU York has taken ground aganstHhe Tariff, as
follows. Hear what it says:
THB TAmFF.-It would seem as IL every meosurr Of the
wings that of any moment destined 10 srccoed ever
only by accident They have genus they say accidental
But this last accident of theirs notions
in its operation aud do'eed by a. parties VIII
em19Irassm9nts and difficulty to the pursuits 81 business
" In the first place It is FRoTEcTIwB Such one
cesar" 70 sEGRE I s any longer TYNE 0n nc
ln the next place it violates PRINCIPLES of
that have been maintained by the r the last ten
plcs the whole South particular attached, they will
submit to no departure from hem especa that is of so
interests OF every other section Of the country when
oF ME%sTR BY yaf means and
if these fail it will be carried by appeal the people"
The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, after
| quoting the apologies OF Messrs Buctanan Rph
Wright separating from theirpoIitica friends
and voting for Tariff, thus ren,urkss--.
"Wh every disposition in the world with beraGty
gentlemen who have hitherto distinguished themselves in
democratic ranks yet beg leave most respectfully
that we shall hold them to the letter and spirit Of their
ments-rHAT WE SHALL NEVER
OF ABoMINA1IoNs IS IxPUNGED FROM the srA1Urs
COMPLETELY CHANGED IN shall count
upon Messrs BVoiANAN STURGEON, WRiGHr WILLIAMS
TO cooperate with and take the upon their shout
ders Repeal! Repeal Is word ]Ye,mu5t back
the spirit and principle Of the Compromise Acto which tho
Public Faith is pedgedand which in 33 the Treaty
Amity and Peaco'oR THE South SATISFIED
| NEVER"
| We repeat then--he battle is but begun; let 10
hig-ho true friend of Protection-sleep upon
his arms Spread truth among the people lei
the spirit of Liberty and true Independence Spread
until it embraces all The People Of Hermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS.

Wednesday, the 18th, the Wings OF Nassa-
chusetts held their state convention in Faneuil
Hall. The "Cradie Of Isiberty" was filled, and
the following nominations were made Unanimous
ly, and with much enthusiasm. For President, in
1874, HENRY CLAY for Vice President, JOHN
DAVIS for Governor ls43, JOHN DAVIS for
Lieut.. Governor, GEORGE HULL. The Wing
papers say that the spirit Of $40 is aroused among
the people of the Bay State, and will result in Il
glorious victory over ocofocosm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23

The Times.-The effects of the new Tariff nj.
ready begln to be iet, and for good. 1t was of
course TO be anticipated that the imposition of tu-
ties on foreign articles would Immediately affect
those articles in our markets. So it isl and So
too, has new confidence and life been given to
trade and manufactures and in due time the fruits
will be increased activity in manufacturing and nm
increased prise 10 the raw material This. how
ever, will be gradual. Owing to the great depre-
citation of prices and the difficulty of getting paw
The manu- facturers have not sold their goods
have large stocks on hand. So has it been with
the wool growers: they have retained their wool
where they could, ana it is probable that there are
now nearly or quite Two clips on hand. These
causes will tend to keep down prices until the
manufacturers dispose OF their present stock OF
goods and work up the wool on hand. There
must then be greater demand, aud improved
prices, il ere that time locofocosm does not come
into power aud destroy the Tariff Without that,
there is no hope OF better times. With that, and
a sound and regular system OF exchange, "good
Wing times will come in earnest. Both are es-
seRtlal TO national prosperity. Protection from
ruinous foreign competiton--a steady home mar
ket-and currency Of equal value, must be aim
ed at by the government the industry and inge-
nuity Of the people can do the rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23

indignation Meeting. 10 Hopkins, Slam, Bang
& Co. have recently raised quite M indignation
meeting. with procession, in New York city
professedly Tor the honor Of the President or The
country but really 10 make little political capital.
The OCCASION was this: at the public dinner CIV
en- To Lord AsLburtoD, toasts were offered 10 lhe
President of the United States and to tho Queen
of England. The farmer elected not single
cheer, although the Erilons present rose 10 honor
it . the latter was loudly cheered. 1t ls claimed
that the neglect to cheer the President was dis
graceful, under the circumstances Perhaps so: as
the head Of The govern he should be treated
in his official capacity with decency, aud thUse
who met TO celebrate the late treaty, ought surely
TO give as much credit for that the President
to Queen Victoria. 1t was perhaps unnecessary
TO cheer either of the toasts but if one was recei
we'd with so much honors, should the other
surely have been received. The fact is that both
parties united in the dinner-one was precisely AS
guilty as the other-and YET the parade of ndg-
nation" was mere party affair, got up by the Off
GERS of the cuslom-house and the locofoco lead
ers, for effect. Women were dragged into IT, to
represent the states, and the repl esenaliyes Of
Rhode Island were dressed in bIack--an uninten-
tonal indignity to Tyler, doubt, for his procla-
nation against the Dorriles. Z. S. 10 Hopkins
and others ofthe committee, publicly testify, from
their own knowledge, that the females engaged in
this affair bear a reputable character. " those
certainly unfortunate in some of their witnesses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23
THE GUILLOTINE IN MOTION.

james NJ. Sade, wing OF MIddlebury, VT. has
just been removed from Clerkship in the Land
Office a. Washington, aud bitter Locofoco ap-
pointed in his stead. Mr.. Slade was appointed
soon after the accession Of Gen. Harrison, and is
excellenIly, unexcepsionaby qualified for the place
in every thing but Locoioism, in which he frankly
acknowledges himself deficient.
ID. VIC. Clark, Esq, has peen removed from
the Pos, Office at Brandon. Reasons--a good
Postmaster, but no wrote tho resolutions of the
last whg state Convention. A. J. Ketchum, the
old locoIoco incumbent, takes his place.
pj-We notice dozen or more removals Of
wing postmasters TO make way for loo oiocos. So
be IL John Tyler is loccfoco lot that party en-
brace the traitor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23

Sports Of The Ring Murder" Sports OF the
ring" to use the pugilisIiG phiase-in other words,
fights between selected conlbatants, bets pending
on the issue have become very frequent in New
York. Last week brutal fight of this kind came
of-2000 persons were present TO witness the re-
suit, which was-deaih, Que of the combatants,
named Mccoy, aged 20 years, fought as long as
his strength lasted, when he fell, and in twenty
minutes was n corpse. The grand jury have re-
turned The names of about dozen OF the persons
engaged and they call the crime by its right name
murder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23
g. STATE JOURNAL
FRIDAY, SEPT. 90, ls42.
OCTOBER SESSION,
1912.

The approaching session Of the Legislature will
DO one Of extraordinary importance and interest,"
aud though the pay is hardly such to induce us
TO take the trouble Of publishing daily paper, we
shall do it through Tie session.
TERMS
WALTONS' DAILY JOURNAL, during the
session, 81.
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL for three
months so cents.
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL, during
the session, 25 cents.
Posmostcrs or others forwarding S. shall receive
sx copies of the Daily Journal-,welye copies for
$40.
rJ~ Ednofs who give the above lhreednsertons
will be furnished with the Daily.
Ell WALTON & SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 20, 1912.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-23

Ridiculous Farce.-The Locofoco papers have
been teemng, for n week past, with horror and
Indignation, at The development of plot, said to
have been formed in Richmond, in lS40 10 abduct
Martin Van Buren,, in case he had been elected
President of the United States The Baltimore
American treats the affair in the following sport
i've manner:
The abduction .Sory.-Our readers are acquan-
ted we presume, by this time, with the particulars
OF n most startling disclosure recently made by
Mr.. Peasants, formerly editor of the Richmond
Wing, respecting the plan to carry off Mr.. Van
Buren, in 1910, when it was feared that the cleo
ton had gone in his favor. The kidnappers were
to take his Excelency off in n steamboat to the
high hills of North Caroline, from whence, in
their exalted sovereignty, they were to issue a
proclamation to The people of The United States,
summonng them 10 another election OF President.
For our own part we ask with the Richmond
Enquirer, "who are the three men who formed the
revolutionary plot and how many of the ttOenty
men were enlisted 10 execute it," We agree with
that journal that the people have right 10 de-
mand the names of the conspraors. Let their
names no known, adds the Enquirer Tor the WARM
ing Of all conspiraors, and for the instruction OF
all mankind. Certainly let their names be known.
Shall three men be allowed TO plot treason in the
streets Of Richmond, and shall itcenty men DO
permitted TO revolutioniZe this great republic, con-
ssling of twenty six States and several terrific
res, TO say nothing of the unsettled lands at the
West which mus, one day TEEN with thriving
population Is it to be tolerated that the choice
of the people shall be nullifed and their will de-
eated, by twenty men and one steamboat! we
hope dltferenIly-wc believe dtferently-ln Tie
emphatic language of the Madisorian, when con-
lradc,ng SONY genie nsinuations OF the "regen-
cy," we knolO differently. Yet we congratulate
the country on its escape from that terrible dan
gor-we congratulate the anxious patriots who
have suffered so much alarm al the bare mention
OF the pot-we congratulate Mr. van buren, Nun
self ,ha, instead of being whisked off TO the noun
famous regions of North Carolina, at an Indictment
season of the year, he was allowed TO travel quiet
~ to Kinderhook in company with his friends.