davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

THE attachment in this case having been
returned into court, executed,-it is
therefore considered by the court that unless
the said.defendant, David Lee, shall appear
on or before the first day Of the next term
of the court, and answer or plead 70 the
plaintiffs declaration, Judgment by default
final will he entered up against him for the
full amount of plaintiff demand and costs.
1t is also considered by the court, that AGO.
pY of this order be published in the YazoO
City Wing for four weeks.
THIS. P. SLADE, Clerk.
BY G. BARNES, d. G.
]. r. Richards, Atty for Pl'f.
July22, ls42. Price $3.50 2-4t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

z NHlE Co Partnership Of the Subscribers,
heresofofe existing under the firm 6f
GEORGE FISHER 8 co. ct Benton and
Yazeo City, was closed the first Of January
last ne stock was taken b. Geo. Fisher,
who con nnes the business on his own ac-
count.
All persons indebted are requested to
close up their accounts as early as possible,
as the old business must be settled and paid
mp. GEORGE FISHER,
ARMOUR & LAKE.
YazOO City, Aug. 5, 1912 Aft
HlHE Subscribers, thankful for the patro-
mage Of their friends, and The friends
Of the house Of George Fisher & Co. TO
their house in New Orleans, beg leave 70
offer their services for its continuance.
Mr.. g. Fisher viii act as our Agent and
friend at Benton and in Yazoo City.
ARMOUR, LAKE s. co.
New Orleans, July LIST, 1912. 4.tf
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-12

Y.aoo co9sas r. aSs'T T saSI lis4a.
Calvin IayloF,) YAzoo CIRcUIr CoURT,
". May Term, 1912
David Lee. Attachment Cor $l46s SO
HE Attachment ii this case having been.
returned into court executeiss i H.
therefore considered By the court that unless
said defendant shall appear on,or before tie
trst day Of the next term Of the court. and
answer plead 20 the plaintiff 3 declaration,
judgment bydefault final will be entered up
against him for The full amount of the plain
tits demand and costs, and the property so
attached sold; il is further considered by
the court, that q copy Of this order be pub
lished in the 4azoo Wing for four weeks.
THIS. p. SLADE, Clerk.
~ q, BARNES, D. @.
]. r. Richards, Atty for Piia.
July %, 1912. or fee $3.50 Pat
state e YA %l;cs dss S Ssgs f sSgaT
John A Howard,l YAzoo CIRcUIT CoURT.
VS.. May Term, 1912.
David Lee, Attachment for $40 90.
WNHE AttachmentiD this case having been
Il returned into court executed,-it is
therefore considered BY the court that unless
the said defendant shall appear on or before
the first day Of the next term Of the court,
and answer or plead to the plaintiffs decla-
ration, judgment by default final viii be en-
tered up against him for the full amount OF
plaintiffs demand and costs, and the pro-
perry attached. II is further considered by
the court, that copy Of this order be pub
lished in the Yazoo Whig for four weeks,
THIS. p. SLADE, Cl'k.
By G. BARNES, d. G.
J.R. Richards, Atty for Pig.
July %, 1912. (Pr fee $7,50) 2-4t
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
A FEW FACTS.

The last Star feellngly alludes to our cbarpe
that the locofoco party Were opposed TO dis
eliminating protective Tariff but does not do.
nv, nor can ii, the general truth of the chnrpe.
We supposed this unquestioned, and our rea.
sons for supposing it were so, are
l. Every locofoco newspaper in the United
States--for the last two years of which We
have seen or heard, has opposed such Tariff.
2. Every locotoco Legislature. has either
passed resoluti ms against such Tariff, or said
nothing upon the subject.
8 Every locofoco member OF the present
Congress. save only -, ION the reference ques
tion,) has always and upon every occasion vo
ted Indirectly upon every occasion voted indi
rectly upon the subject, against such ariff,
4. Every locofoco member Of Congress who
has spoken upon the subject has advocated free
trade and direct taxation. or taken some Other
ground against such Tariff.
5. At the last locofoco Convention in Yer
moat resolution was pissed ito let industry
regulate ITSELF"
6. There is not locofoco paper in Vernon
that advocates such Tariff, and all TO oul
knowledge, covertly, if not openly, oppose it
Not even in the North Star, have we seen
syllable for the last two years, upon its owl
expression, in favor of such Tariff, but on tn,
contrary sidcway thrust tit on every occo
sion. If there has been such an expression, j
has escaped our notice.
l. II is well understood, and is frequent,
avowed on the floor of Congress by the leader
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

mepced the war in the wing party. and now
shoud stand up like mcn and meet ITS c"nse-
o,.nces. Blu, the manifesto was regretted b,
many who signed ~
Me.s,s. l.. w. Andrews. Sellers and Bolts
severaliv rose and expressed their entire con-
currence in thai measure.
MIR. W. concluded amid much excitement IN
the Hail.
Mr.. Gentry obtained the floor for which
there were many competitors. aiming wh"n
was Mr.. Ravuor, vino SAID Mr.. WISE had
made a personal mater towards him and Glover
others, and having declared war. he should
have It 10 The knife.
Mr.. r. bring unsuccessful in his attempt Il
obtain the floor moved 10 re. consider the res
slurion Terminating The debate OIL "Wednesday
Mr.. Morgan moved 10 suspend the rules i1'
the introduction OF the one hour rule.
Both these questions, by adjournment Were
posponed nil Monday, when, no doub, they
will cause much conflict.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

chair. The debate proceeded-Mr. Gentry, OF
Tenn, on the floor. Mr.. Cs speech was
ma uly in reply to the very long speech of Mr..
Wise, which occupied a part of Friday aud rhe
whole of Saturday, and in reply to Nr. Profitt,
who occupied IA part of Friday and Saturday of
the previous week.
Mr.. G. compared these two gentleman who
composed part of the so-caled ''Corporal's
party,'' with the old "Cow Boys" of the Revo-
u,ion who sold beefbot to the Wigs and the
Tories. The ssCorporlrs Guard" held the
same relation to the w higS and Democrats
h,e; The Wings proper WIN had acted III
noble concert were defended from charges
which had been preferred against them, and
the measures which they had intended TO sIls-
tain also The Land Bill was measure of
particular defence, and regarded as a wise and
proper measure.
Mr. Gentry spoke until between 9 and o.
clock.
Mr.. Rayner was the successful competitor
for the floor. He addressed The committee
with great earnestness for some time, mostly
in reply 10 Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Profit, who
had devoted so much time 10 the manifesto
Wings. Mr.. Rayner was proud to avow him
self, and defended the document itself and the
gentleman who had signed it.
The Presidents conduct was commented
upon with good deal of activity, and in Ian
guage OF extreme harshnesS.
Mr. Wise and Mr.. Profit were called up
in explanation. I he debate being more per-
sonal than general, and more partizan than
public, created Il good deal of feeling The
President however, was lightly dealt witt. CON-
pared with the OPPOSITION party, who were
charged with seducin9 the President, and with
dong all in their power to enbarrass the Gov
ernment
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
March %.

The Senate were all dav occupied in discus
ing a resolu ion of Mr.. PreSton's relative 10
the revenue. Many Senators spoke, and The
merits uf the Land Bill, and the proPrieiy oil
lis repeal wcr;. freely discussed.
AR. Margurn lei fall The opinion that Con-
rrcss bad better 90 home, for they were doing
worse than nothing while they remained here.
Ju liciuus counsel this.
Mr. Ciay's revenue resolutions. II is under
stood. will be defniIively acted upon to-mor
row.
A war message against Mexico is daily
looked for from the White House. 1t was .ex-
pec:ed TO day.
Mr.. Rnyncr TO day said he and his party
would moi 90 10 war under john Tyler. either
in the M,.xi an or Creole matter. and this son
of North Carolina went as far. il not farther.
than Mr.. GIddings did, (fur whose ccnsure by
the bye, he voIed) in opposition t" the grounds
taken bv Mr.. Webster i'll his letter 10 Mr..
Everett. There was general cry of 'anoihef
Gid lingsr when he sud this, but nobody pro-
posed To censnre him.
The House was engaged on the Loan bill,
but i; was not disposed OF.
Dir. Black. of Georgia. made an unsucccss-
full effort To introduce resolution calling upon
the President FOR any correspondence in The
Creole case.
The House then adjournaJ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

OF The locofoco PARTY, that il is one of the CT
linal prime pies Q: the party to oppose such Il
Tariff and as a Par V, Id doors and out OF doors,
and or all occasions. do they oppose s'ch Al
aT;E. The exceptions TO this, if any there D.
RI only from here and there an individual
member of the parly,which amount t" nothing
ior they have no influence upon the action OF
he party.
8. And, then, infere taly--lf that party
we're for such Tariff, their speakers in Con
gress, and their Legislatures, would advocate
It. and not as they do, pronoui ce the " higs
federal lis doing so.-Caiedonian.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
c men who could move were got on

and the men who could move were got on
shore.
BIZ. he tale is vet untold The boat was
now entirely enveIoped in The flames; from.
stem tc stern it was one mighty mass OF thai
dread clement. And before our eyes. ~ that
abvss of flame, there were not less than ten
or twelve of our fellow beings burning mo
cinders saw before me three of them bur-
ming IN the brightest fancs-one of them ap
parentv in sitting position. Thegroans the
sickening cries of others could be heard VINO
could not be seen,and we could render them no
assistance whatever, From the moment OF ex-
plosion until she was burnt down TO the war
er's edge, not more Than twenty minute
elapsed.
Fifteen persons were killed and severely
wounded IN. Y. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

Mr.. Albums moved hat the Speaker make the
Governor OF OHIO acquainted with the sig
;,iio. Of MIR. GlddIngs, with view 10 Few
,.I.ci ION.
[Tnr New York Evening Past Qocof,co)
SAWS Nj. G'ddIs g ha> done righ. in resign.
ing his rights having been arbirar lily arrested
and hopes he will b. unanimously returned.
APPLICANTS For OFFICE
On The suggestion Of Mr.. Wisr, and By gen.
eral consent. The Speaker laid before the House
Message from The President Of The Uniied
States.
The President in The Message. very prom
erlv declines giving the | l)nSe The particular
iniurna ION lir'y Improperly called for, VIZ:
the names of all members of Congress who had
applied for office, riILer personally or through
friends. and ulher particular Information. The
Hnuse is considered as encroachiug ON the
rights and duties uf the Executive Dcpart.
mrnt.
Tho message was laid on the table. The
Loan Bill was Then taken up in Committee md
Mr.. Wise moved an amendment winch WAS
dee Jared to b. in Order. VIZ That the Land Dis
ir,buiion Bill should be REPEALED, and fine
procrefs applied 10 the redemption Of the
Loan- bot II was found there las no ono,um.
So utterly Negligent are mrmhcrs of the gren,
interests committed TO then On measures
being about 10 he taken. 20 members suddenly
appeared Motions were made-une 10 de-
duct the pay for the day of such member, rs
were absent al the call oi the House. but They
were declare out of order, and the Ilourse adj.
jourred.
March %.
In Senate the prominent subject was Mr..
Clly's resolutions.
hlr. Rives proposed 10 SUSPEND the opera,ioi
of tie Land Distribution bull. with n view of
plcdging the public domain 10 the redemption
oftie Government Stocks. lI,s plea is ueces.
SHY, 10 save The credit of the country. Mr..
Preston followed, also IN favor Of the repeal
in1iscrimnae duties, even 10 80 pcr cent. If
necessary. Mr.. lay replied. aud in couclus
ion. as he was about 10 retire forever from the
Seuaie, spoke of Lord Ashburton, ana the con.
duct of certain presses 10 excite prtjldices
He wrl knew the exo cled Ambsssa Tor. aud
sincerely hoped the mission would end in es.
ta5lishing peace.
la The House. Mr.. Gnodc, of Ohio wished
to cor cci the Journal, as ii did not he lhouuM
sufficiently state the facts in relation TO his
colleague, Mr. Giddings. alr. Adams propos.
ed a new rule, so that no member should he
ccnsured without ample oppor'uniiyro be heard.
The House in Committee took uD the loan
bill but male no progress. Mr.. " isc iniro.
duced Two amendments TO cmbarrass the pro
ccedlIg. On question, the yeas were "a.
nays 7l--shnwing 90 members present only.
out of 242. While the country is suffering for ac
tion this bill.
1DI-GRADEFUL. We wish the House could
be dissolved. aud new appeal be made 10 the
people; or at least. tina. the : dollars Gay be
stopped IN every case Of absence without ex
cu>e. when the yeas and nays are called. We
will do OUR members, however. the Justice Ia
say they are on hand, If but TO do evil political.
ly.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

"THE TOPAZ" This paper so long prom
ised, ard so eagerly expected has at length
been issued from he press of Mr.. Maxham.-
The impression is made on the best Of paper,
and exhibits fine appearance. the publica
lion Processes TO be literary newspaper. and
with the advantage Of location in the liera-
~ atmosphere Of Middlebury, it will doubtless
nc fair specimen of the taste, talent, and
learning os this section Of our country. The
present number .sas,ains the character 1t has
assumed. It's first article is review Of tho
Poems of Mary S. Dana, and is probably fair
specimen Of the critical acumen and style Of
The dior. HIS selections of statistics upon
Ihe various subjects connected with agriculture
commerce anil manufactures nj home and
abroad and his items Of general intelligence are
well made, By Withholding from his columns
the works of fiction, and dispensing with the
endless topics of party politics, the editor of
The Topaz will have most grateful oPPortn-
uity of ranging far and wide in the fields OF lit-
eratnra and science. liberty denied TO the iess
dignifed but at the present period, far more
important abors Of the conductors of the po-
Iitical press. We wish the Editor the most
abundant success in entering upon! an enter
prise so necessary in this Eliminated portion oil
our country. Although he may not reap
golden harvest. yet he can hardly fail, while
gathering the laures of renown, to find the
cause of virtue, science and humanity advan-
ced within the sphere of his labors. As tho
Topaz is not 10 supersede the ordinary vehicles
Of general and political intelligence, but inIen'
ded for the perusal of those whose literary taste
needs something more than ordinary graii6ca-
lion. lis circulation must be necessarily ex-
tended. not only TO the whole state of "!Monu-
tain and the Lake." but will comprise other
parts of New England, New York, and still
further west. Its price is three dollars
per year for single number parable in ad-
vance.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
March %.

Il.
IN, IN oeH m Mr.. King. of Alabama, took ,ho
Clay occupied the lpor from one nn,;i s ''r;
O'Clock, in defence of his tariff rc. uI''.! amer
ie"ing the debate and replying to n,;', re-
The Senate was exc essi,eiy croxded 'e''o"S'
In the House when the Journal w,s
nr. Everett demanded the yeas and nave 40
he various votes connected with the cas-. =,
Mr.. Giddiugs. Mr.. Goode, of Ohio took oc.
rasion TO make brief spi-iied defence of AR
Giddings. rtfieciIng severely upon his col
league. Mr.. Weller. IL was half past two be
fore the Journal was disposed of, when tn,
Speaker read the following letter:
WASHINGTON CITY, Mlrch p, 1912.
Sill hereby resign my Office of Reprrsen
alive in the Congress of the United Stale,
from the sixteenth Congressional District O
Ohio. =
With great respect.
Your obcd:ent servant,
]. R GIDDINGS.
Hon. John White,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
March %.


In the Senate. Mr.. Pves moved an amend
ment to Mt. Clay's resolutions. su.pcndins the
Land Distribution aci. Mr.. Preston express
ed wish 10 delay the resolutions until the
House had declared the course il would pursue.
He thought the Senate would moi. II they had
acted with mare delberalion, passed the Dis.
nibuiion Act The last of the series of Mr..
Gays resolutions. calling on the Heads of DE.
parlmeGts TO report what offices can be abol-
shed and what rerenchmeni can he mlde in
their respective branches Of the public service,
WIS unanimously adopted
In the House. the Loan bill was again debat.
ed. the question icing on Mr.. Wise's amend
ment to repeal the Distribution act. and the
Chairman decided the amendment in order, Mr..
Fllmorn had appealed from This decision.
! the decision WIS reversed. AYES II. nocs
95-ard the Committee refused TO entertain the
sunircl of the repeal OF The Distribution act.
In the House, on Friday a message was re.
ceivcd from the President of the United States.
calling IN the most urgent manner, the atten-
lion of Congress 10 The stale of the Finances.
He aiiudcS 10 the extremely delicate stale of
our foreign relations, and shows how utterly
unPreparcd We are for any disagrceable omer.
gcncy. He recommends higher tariff for
revenue. with proper discrimination in favor
OF the manufacturing interest. Also a repeal
o: the Distribution act After the message
had been read. lis iu Their consideration was
postponed till Tomorrow.
After The disposal of private business, the
House adopted a resolution, which provides
that al! debate on the Loan Bill shqll cease af
! ter iva O'Clock on Wednesday next
! The consideration of the Bill was then re.
sumed in Committee.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
SUMMARY.

CLAWS SPEEcH-Upon his rrsoluiiors is
one of his best performarces. He go"s To-
rerrenchment, which has been commenced and
carried out in many instances. He rropo-r>
TO raise annually 26 millions by a Tariff -
for the expenses of GrVernmrnl-2 for pa! Ing
off The Van Buren, iebi, and 2 fer a reserved
fund. This. / 4 thinks. would afford protecIn'.
to our industry. The % millions expenses
would be reduction ofthc annual expenses he
low that Of tn. average Of Mr.. Van Bnrrm's o:
13 millions of dollars yenrIy-his having been
m average of over 80 millions yearly.-Cale-
DOMAIN.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.

The Senate was rot in session to-day.
In the House. after the preservation of a few
communications from the Departments. and an
unsuccessful attempt TO take up the private cal.
cndar--
The Loan Bill was taken up in Committee
'ilie Whole oil the Union, (Mr. Ward in the
Chair) the amcndmcn; of Mr.. Wise pending.
m king il the duty of The Secretary of the
Treasury. whenever the stock depreciates be-
low par. 10 purchase the same.
Mr. Wise continued from Yesterday his re.
marks. and spoke from hail past twelve ill
after five O'clock, in reply 10 Mes>rS Fillmore
aud Marshall, in vindicaiion ofthe Corporai',
Guard and Captain Tyler, in advocacy ofthe
repeal Of The Distribution act. and on multi
iude of political topics too numerous 10 mrn.
ton In the course Of his remarks he EXPRESS.
cd his hostility 10 NJ. CLAW, under whose d..
rec'ion, he said ii was determined that uothinu
Snou'd he done for line relief of the count,v-pn.
~. ~ NE could come bcfore the People. and b,v,
'o opi'or'unity of obtaining the credu of ro-
''cr'''S t"ese widespread difficulties
~ '"' ''o'ive he attributed The d,.I,v vb;c,,
ne ATTEMPTED 10 fastea on the C,a;,,,,.'.' :,
Ways and Means for this sess;oo a.i i"'D'' %
Wing majority, whom he IT presented -, .I'o
Mr.. Fillmore'S perfect control, and ,,.,.'. ".ue'
responsible for the delay in Congress IL wei" (.
onernled the CorporaI's guard from all occnnn,
ability. and imputed 10 them the most patriotic
motives.
There were other fragments, however of the
wing party-lhere was the manifesto Clique
who were but bakers dozen, who had com.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

THE New TESTAMENT IN ScHooLs.-Iion.
Samuel Young. the present Secretary of Stale
for the State of New York, not only approves.
bu, earnestly recommends the daily use Of Tie
New Testament in every common school. rs II
readirg book. He has addresscd circular
10 this 10 the surerinendtnis Of be sch:'ulS.
which breaiIes a fine spirit. and contains
stfo7g arg umcnt, which cannot fail TO produce
merk, effects.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

SLAVES FOR Texas. The S,mh Western
Georgian, published al Albany, Baker County,
Geo. says:
.Abou' $50 negroes have taken their drpar-
turc for Texas within The last month. The
hard iines operate powerfully upon this por-
ton cf our population. and if they continue
much longer. Baker will be as niggeress as it
as now money less
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

MANUFACTURES. The whole amount OF
capital invested IN the manufacture of cotton
in the United States, is S5i.lU2 $50. ana in
The manufacture of wool SIS 765 ia. The
whole number of cotton factories is lao
number Of persons employed in them 72,l19.
" hole number of WOODEN factories l4OO--num.
Der Of persons employed IL Them 2l.342. In
both the cotton ara woolen manufac ures as
Sachuseiis stands frs.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

Hon. W. J. Graves, publishes several col.
umns in the National Intelligencer, concerning
the Cilly duel. He corrects some important
facts in the statement of Mr.. Wise says that
he alone is responsible and that Mr.. Clay never
uttered a word or did anact which did not pro-
coed from feelings of humanity and desire
to prevent the duel.
Hon. Everett since the death of Mr.. Will
Jams, has become the patriarch of the House
of Representatives.
Destructive FIRE. The Iron works of Mr..
Jacob Davy in Fairhaven,were last week burnt
up. The works were insured for 1900 Dol
lars. The occupants Messrs. Allen and CO.
have lost three or four hundred dollars.
The Bill before the legislature of n. York,
to lay a direct tax, and arrest the public works
has passed the house Of assembly.
RESUMPTION IN PENNSYLVANIA. A law has
been passed by the legislature, making it ne
cecessary for the Banks TO resume specie pay
ments forthwith. The Banks in Philadelphia
have general ly resumed little specie has left
the banks.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

JEFFERSON COLLEGE (LA.) BURNT.-This
splendid and costly building erected by the
munificence of the State oil Louisiana for the
collegiate education of its population, was de-
stroyed on the afternoon of March 9th by fire.
The building was discovered TO be on Fl rc about
two O'Clock p. NJ, and the flames ragged with
such fury that in less than two hours nothing
remained but heap of ruins. Few articles of
value were saved from the connagraiion. No
lives were lost.
The College contained fine Library with
1000 volumes, which have cost SS,7I0; a
chemical laboratory worth $1,000; mathe-
matlcal instruments, and large quantity of
other furniture. The total cost of the building
and furniture, according to the last report of
the trustees, is Si52 1898 10. The building
was insured for $4,000.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcrIoN.--Hill's New
Hampshire Patriot thus classifes the represen-
tavives elected SO far as heard from: Radicals
So :; anti Radicals IS Wings Al no choice
10 ant-Radical majority 81.