davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

or SUBLIME AND CLASSICAL .-"W When
Henry Clay left the Senate Chamber, the
scene of his many tridmphs, the Wing ranks
looked like defeated army, on whose shat
tered arms the declining sun was casting
his departing rays! b! Contra bones nuOres' :"
ErchGnEe Paper.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

Notice.
A T the May Term, A. d. 1912, of the
n Honorable Probate Court of YazOO
county, we will, Executors of the estate Of
Thomas H. Chew. decd, make application
for an annual settlement with said court.
W; SMITH CHEW. Exec'rs.
PHIL. CHEW, "N
April %, lS42. 42-3t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

or The Yazoo river has fell some six or
seven inches, and its waters continue to
gradually recede.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-29

his departing rays! D.! Contra bones mOresP
Exchange Paper.
INcEND1AR1Es IN CDNGREss.-It is alarming
to see men sent TO Congress who have no
more sense and feelings of pppriety than
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Giddings. They must
either be mad or very wicked 70 wish their
country i'll, burit woald seem from the course
pursued by them, that they were determined
to do all the harm they could: certain it is they
have adopted the course most injurious to
the well being Of the whole country; and
the only harm we wish them IS, that their
constituents would leave them at home,
where they would stand good chance to be
hung, in the event of war, with all British
agents and abolition tories in the county,
They are as decidedly culpable as any tory
that ever was strung to tree in the United
States during our former wars.-Cin. Post.
RELIGION ENHANCES EVERY ENJoYMENT.--We
may see how completely religion is adopted
to the nature OF man, by observing that even
the elements of enjoyment, land they are
many, though fleeting) which this world con-
tains, are never fully tasted but by religious
persons. Those abundant sources of pure
delight which are to be found in the heart.
the intellect, and the Imagination. are receiv-
ed in their fulness but by them; and why ?
because they are the gems of their future and
more glorious being, and can only flourish in
soil akin to that ultimately destined fol
them. In worldly mind, like plants reno
we'd from their original soil and climate, they
exist, indeed, but with blighted existence
and produce, but how degenerate is the pro
duction! Everything that wants religion
wants vitality. Philosophy without religion
is crippled and impotent; poetry without re
Iligion has no heart-strring power life with
out religion is a complex and unsatisfactor.
riddle; the very arts which address them
selves to the senses never proceed so far to
wards perfection, as when employed on reli
lgious subjects. Religion, then, can be n
obstacle TO enjoyment, since the only source
of it which are confessedly pure, are all en-
HANGED by its possession. Even in the ordi
nary commerce with the world, what bless
ing awaits the exemption from the low an,
sordid spirit, the petty passions and paltr,
feelings which abound in it.-OrgGn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-21
Terms Of the Spectator.

- W-fHE SPECTATOR rs Published once a week. BY
kEsroN MARpEs at Two Dollars year, if paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Gents il delayed be-
yond the expiration Of the year No subscription viii
se discontinued bat at the option Of the editor until all
arrearages paid.
0-All communications to the editor by mail b.
Postpaid, or they will not be attended to.
acknowledgements Of thirteen lines, Cor less) insert
ca three times for dollar and five cents for
each subsequent continuance. Larger advertisements in
the same proportion liberal discount made to advcr
tisers by the year
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-02
An Artful Dodge q.

A Paris collector Of "chit chat" for the London
New Era furnishes in late number of that pa
per the following interesting case Of ado, which
is too good to DO lost
lady having visited one of the large
shawl store shops in the Rue ST. Honore,
desired TO be suited with a cashmere
shawl none Of your trumpery nick-uscks
but an article to the tune Of about 5000
francs, (sllOo.) This was a, last accom-.
pished; when Madame, giving the name
and address Of the wife Of Desirabode, the
celebrated dentist, ordered it to b. brough,
by one Of the clerks to M. DIS apartment
forthwith. In the meantime the lady
started off to the dentists herself, inform
ed that enlightened Frenchman, that hav
ing brother who was sadly martyr t.
the tootbachc, and who held the "for
ceps" in unu,serable dread, she had pre-
vailed on the youth, (who was in busi
ness,) by means Of a stratagem, to com
10 his I'M. D.'s) abode at the same tim,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-02

requesting NJ. D. to divert the ycath's
attention, at first by alluding to business,
&c., and other topics Of the day.
All this was punctually promised on
the part Of the detist. and in due time
crap" was heard, announcing the arrival
of the "martyr." The lady, taking the
hint, Immediately started of, and meeting
the shawl and its bearer in the ante-room
laid hold Of the former, at the same time
telling the clerk to take the bill in to her
husband, who would settle it; but on no
account to do 90 until he was asked Tor il.
The lady having valked out, the clerk
,calked in, when the following scene took
place:
M. Desirabode-"Glad to see you, my
dear sir-pray sit downtown goes bus
iness-pre,ty brisk, Ell p
The youth, delighted to find such an
agreeable companion, was in no hurry to
be off, or to give his "small account"
when the matter turned on teeth. Here
was chance for the clerk to have his
mouth examined by first rate dentist for
no consideration whatever.
"You have toothache, now and then,
l preceve," continued M. D., edging over
the martyr with the forceps concealed in
his hand.
"Sometimes, not often" was the an
swer Of the innocent.
"Oh! yes; see, that is the tooth, !
think" added NJ. d., looking at the open
mouth OF his visiter.
Eyes, sir, that is the one that used 10
ache, when was very young"
Exactly, that one, allow me, a mo-
ment, to look"
The mouth was again opened. II was
the work Of half an instant, crash ! crash !
the tooth was in the grippe Of the forceps,
and that instrument was again deposited
OH the table with the tooth in its clutches.
The scene that now ensued battles all de-
scriptiop, the victim, with his mouth full
of blood could not utter word for some
minutes, but was obliged to content him
self by looking daggers at the "tooth exi
tractor" and ,hursting bill before him.
"Oh! nothing, my dear sir. ! won't
take SOU" added D., fancying the bill
to be bank note, 81 have arranged all
with your sister,"
A denouement followed in due course
of time, but the lady had got two hours
start, and her shawl; and the agreeable
companions parted not half SO agreeably
as they had met.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-02
The Prayer of the English People.

There is cry upon the earth,
A cry of want and woe
II rises from our cities vast,
From hamlets lone and low:
Where roll our commerce-laden waves,
Where fields of verdure spread,
Ascends the still unanswered prayer
Give US our daily bread.
The voice of wasted youth is there
Of childhood early chilled,
OF famine, ruined homes, and hopes
Which times can ne'er rebuild;
OF age upon whose downward way
No genial lights are shed
All--all are blended in the prayer
Give us our daily bread.
Oh! fair and fresh the early spring
Her budding wreath displays,
To all the wide earth promising,
The joy of Harvest days.
Yet many waste of wayxgold
Hath bent above the
Then let the living shat b
Give us our daily bread.
Of old a nations cry shook down
The sword defying wall,
And ours may reach the mercy seat,
Though not the lardly hall
God of the Corn! shall man restrain
Thy blessings, freely shed :!
Oh! look upon the isle at last
Give us our daily bread.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-02

Red River.-Haltng in a romantic little
grove of cotton woods for an hour or two,
we kindled large fire, cooked and eat the
balance of our buffalo meat, and dried our
clothing. After this we pursued our jour
noy along the valley in western course,
it being impossible to go northwest on ac-
count of deep and abrupt ravines, and after
reaching small spring among some hills
encamped for the night.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-02
tn. spec.la..r ..a she rA.ef.

In "Abel Parsons" clever new novel lately
published in an Extra New World, q thief Is thus
made to compare his own profession" with that
of the specuator:
'Alek, is specuiator good slang for thiefY
Certainly; the terms will soon be
considered synonymous. What is spe-
culaior, or a thief! Clearly, speculat0r
venatorque rerum-a searcher and hunter
after things, that is, the things Of others.
The speculator hath desire for wealth;
so hath the thief. The speculator think
eth to live by his wits, he escheweth hard
labor, he practse,h Discrimination; SO doth
the thief. The speculator chea,e,h by
sort of hocus-pocus, he tellelh you TO spell
abracadabra forward and backward, he
dlscourseth abou. the wonderful results Of
the Observation-Disclosures, he hath an art
with the Arabian hieroglyphics--the l,
2, 3, 4, e. ce,era; he possesseth a singui
lar optical instrumental rnetabolesco?e
which hath the curious property Of d.
minishing or magnifying objects at his
pleasure, and he causeth his friends ID
look through IL; he dealeth in the occult
and forbidden sciences, he understandetIi
the magic ar,--for he conjnreth up airy
phantoms and they bestow on him jewels
and precious stones he excelletli in al
chcmy-for he jingleth few rusty cop
pers in his dilapidated pockets. and. pres
to they are changed into gold he sur
passeth Omrou, the great persian jGggler
for he putleth FIVE nough,s 100000 in q
hat and shake,h it, and when he turnesh
them upon the table, they are preceded
by unit (l0000O0) he hath nothing, his
neighbor is rich--he sayeth Aldiboronti-
phoscophornio salama DURAN presto hi -
he is rich, his neighbor hath nothings
And herein the specula,or Is superior 70
the thief; the speculatot iobbeth man
with his own consent-the thief robbeth
a man agains, his consent, whereby he
makeh himself amenable to the law, TO
the plundered man the result is the ss,ne |;
the specula,or wheedleth him--.he thief
allacke,h him with force the Spectator
buyeth Of him tract Of land, he dividetls
it into two parts and he selle,h him one
part to pay for the whols tract; the thief
en,ereth his house and ,akc.h his boarded
treasure. The specula.or get.e,h mon.
ESQ doth the thief; both have the same
object-monsy; the same means Of OBJ
, tanning i.--,heir wits. The thief, when
he gei,e,h to be perfect. b = spseulatcr |;
the thief is the apprentice, the Hedging.
the A. B. in roguery-the speculator IS
. the workman. the soaring eagle.
D the A. NJ. Verify, they are Of kind
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-02
From The Neic Orleans Piccyune.
Thc Texas Santa Ee Expedition.

Extracts from Kcndas journal continued.
adventure Nth RaHksnakc--Anoiier 9remen-
dous Sho,cer-Tie Ba6alo Fonmd-Meetiag
,ciM Drore IF Mlstangs- Mounteins Sen
FatveN 10 lie Prairie.
Alone | started back in search for our
main party, who by this time were out Of
sight. After travelling short distance |
met several of our men, who had previ-
ously been concealed by slight roll of the
prairie, and where now coming out eagerly
anxious to learn our success. The man
who had takenup the pursuit Of the buffalo
with my horse was shortly seen cantering
back. Half an hours time brought him
up with us, when he stated that after firing
all his pistols he had brought the buffalo
to bay, and that he had left him with the
blood running from his mouth-a sure
sign that he had received his death wound
gave him LIT. Lubbock's horse, and with
a small party he started back in search Of
the animal.
found my horse completely white with
foam aud much distressed after the long
and exciting chase. | lrotted him brskly
to the camp, distant about FIVE miles, ar
rived there at dark, and immediately COM
menced rubbing him violently with tufts
of grass. Nobly had he sustained his part
i'll our attempt to procure food and | was
materially anxious that he should not SUI
fer seriously after his killing race.
While thus engaged the heavens became
suddenly overcast and distant roll OF
thunder warned me that we were to have
another visitation of rain. robbed my
self of one of my blankets to favor the
poor animal, strapped it tightly upon his
back, and started out to stake him fast be-
fore the rain commenced. had iariat
abou, his neck, some twenty yards long
and attached to the other end was an iron
spike which, by running 1t into the earth,
prevented his s,raying off without break
ing away. By this time it was pitchy
dark, and while was in the act of push.
ing the spike into the ground with my
hand ratllesnake of tremendous size tc
Judge from the noise he made, struck me
Immediately above the elbow but iortu.
nately without breaking the skin. 1t is
needless to say | left everything and took
the longest kind of strides out of thai
neighborhood-my feelings | will no.
pretend TO describe. By the remains o.
fire, which had now nearly gone out,
ascertained that had received no injury
from the snake, but it was 4 long time be-
fore could get over the shock the veno
nous reptile had given. can conceive
of nothing more startling than to fine
oneself suddenly in contact with rattle
snake in the dark-the deadly sound O
their alarm notes is terrifying to a degree
that sends the blood rushing to the heart
paralyzes the faculties and strikes COLI
tremor through the system with the sud
denness Of an electric shock.
The party who had gone out to look fo1
the buffalo returned after dark unsuccess
full in their search. The direction the
chase had led was nearly west, so that W.
knew that the animal could not be far from
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
JOHN NISE Il WILLIAM 0SMlN,
TERM S j:
La Sale street, one door from Menorth-ccst corner
cfthe Public Square.

Two dollars and fifty cents per annum, if paid in
advance; Three dollars ifnot paid before the expi-
ration OF the first six months; And three dollars
and twenty-five cents if delayed until the end Of
the year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for
the first insertion, and 25 cents for each sub
sequen: Insertion. 4 liberal discount made to
these who advertise by the year.
az Nosubscribers taken for shorter period
than six months
QrNo paper discontinued until all arrearages
arc paid, unless at the option ofthc editors.
q All con nunications, to ensure attention,
must be post paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

rally around tia, Banner, and firmly resolve To
Perpetuate orr Liberties and regain our lost PROS
perity.
Wings! arouse from the ignoble supineness
which encompasses you-awake from the iethars.
in which you lie bound-cs.t from VOC shat an
worthy apathy which seems to make you indiifer-
en' to the fate OF your country-arouse, awake
shake of the ds~-drops that glitter on your gar
tory. fou have been disappointed. deceived, be-
trayed-.haulefull, deceived and betrayed. But
will you therefore also prove false and aithcss to
your country, obey the impulses OF just and
patriotic Indignation As for Captain Tyler, BE-
is mere snaps fash in the pan; pick your
VIII. hints and try your rifle. again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01
The Tariff Bill Vetoed.

i. will be seen by the Message in another
column, Jshn Tyler ha. vetoed the bill for raising
temporary supplies for the Goysrnmen;-and this,
too. after it ha. been altered nth The express
intention of oJridt,sg has oIJectieEs IL CON
,ained proyiso that TIE operation of the Distri-
button Act-to which he was supposed to be OBJ
.,nately hostls-should be suspended; and sail
he has refoed IT, He does not consider the en-
acmep of the law called for By the eXigcncy OF the
case History gives us no example OF crushing
TYRANNY. If thi. be no. in point We look for a
manifestation of public feeling with regard to the
acting Presidents conduct in this matter to which
he cannot remain inscn.ble. Ii the spirit Of ma
tonal priic-thc feeling of free sovereignty among
the People-had not been stiaed and destroyed by
gradual and almost impcrcepiiblc encrcschment'
upon their rights, during the last twelve years, a
voice would 20 forth from the heart of the nation
which would dire 10 hi. duty he weak man whose
selfish ambition now turns him from 1t. NecoPy
the following from his recognized organ at Wash
;ngton. written before the Veto; its spirit is in
keeping with every act of John Tyler. Admistra-
ton:
RrNs.-It is rumor I'D about the Capitol that
If the President vctocs the twelve line bill, Con-
ores. will adjourn suddenly and make no farther
a,t,rnri nj "A revision of the Tariff, or a Revenue
bill &" Let them do it if they dare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

soHooLgYs MouSTAiS SPRIsGs-This rsaantic and
healthy place OF resort should be forgotten by hes,
who intend leaving the city for relaxation and Plessure
We perceive byisI advertisement in columns that there
has beess aew established, which You'd direct
attention As Mr.. A. D. Hope is connected witi the line
passengers will receive that Mind and gentcmany treat
men, OF which we have had pevonal experience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

DARIsG RoBBERY.-We learn that master Of
vessel was robbed Russia Wharf this morn
inc Of about s400. The robber struck him vio-
lent blow which fclled him to the ground, where
he remained sen.eless several minutes, he then
seized hi. pocke,-book and made his escape.
Boston Trans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01
TRIAL OF DARWIN GlssOS.-Thi, individual

TRIAL OF DARWIN GIssos.-Thi, individual,
late Cashier of the Bank of Rome, La. who has
been practising some Of the acts Of modern finan-
cierng during the last year in Havana, and ssb.e-
quenty in New Orleans, had his trial in the latter
city on the both, and was found gnity. The jury
wa. out but few minutes. He will have a steady
home in the Penitentiary for some ten or dozen
xear..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

GRAND EXCURSION on SUNDAY THE iTH oF JULY
The plesdid and commodi)us steamer Jacob Bell, Capt
Yates Will make cursions each day TO Harlan. We
wond advise tic citizens who wsb TO avoid the noise and
buse Of the City the above days take trip to Haf-
lem. through Hurl Gate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

RoBsgRr.-Some footpads have attempted
street robbery in the suburbs of the city. If some
of our citizen. will put a Bolen pistol into their
pockets, shall soon have some Of these icOrtky
hnasciers, dead alive, in custody and the whole
gang will qe broken up. Amer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

FROM RIO JANEKIo--Thc brig Oregon, q
Case, commander arrived here yesterday from Rio
Nav %. She was purchased at the Celumbis
River to I'LL the vacancy in the Exploring Expo
dition caused by tho loss Of the Peacock. The
Erebus and Terror, Of Capt Ross Sosthcrs *
ploring EXPEDITION. arrived at the Falkland Isl
ands or the 9Th OF April. This intelligence wa.
brought to Rio by the Arrow which also brought
to that port i've of the officers and men Of the
American whaling brig Francis, Capt Holland
of Now London, which WAS totally lc.t on New
Island. one OF the Falklands, on the 18th Of Feb
ruary. All on board were saved except Robert
Richardson, of Hartford. After remaining .is
weeks in Newsstand, they reached Port Louis
here the Arrow was lying, AID ivc--as many u
could be accommodated on bo.rd-wcre taken il
her to Rio. They have reached this port in th,
Oregon.
1t appear. that Capt. Ross left the Bay of Islands.
New Zealand, on tho Odd November and entered
lhe ice on the l2th December, 1874. On the 20ti
January following he experienced heavy gale il
whics the rudders of both vessels were damages
by the ice and having penetrated mile. further
tldn UuilHS ut- ttsiI1 vi lti' NFtfs Nv
determined to return. While IN lat. G6 Al, col
li,ion took place between the two vessels, b,
which both were very much damaged. the Erebu:
receiving most injury. She lost her bowsprit and
part of her SPONSOR and had the palon of hen
best bower anchor driven inches into the Intel
ling Of her bow
\ day two before tho Oregon sailed 1000
troops left Rio for the Coast of Santos, in the Pro-
vince Of 81. Paul, to suppress some political dis
turbances there. The insurgsnt. require th. dis
mIssal Of certain obnoxious persons in the Minis
try, demand which the Emperor refused. The,
profess the greatest loyalty and devotion to the
person of h. Majesty, but appeared jealous # the
Portuguese influence over him. The disturbances
were not considered serious The rest Of the En-
pce was tranquil.
large number Of men-sf-war of different ma.
tions at anchor in the harbor Among these
were the Delaware, and the squadron on the coast.
Ii was reported THAT Of the British national
ships would proceed to aid Capt. Ross.
4 report prevailed in Rio that Brown the Bue-
nos Ayrean Admiral, had deserted Rosa. with his
fleet, and gone over to the Montevideans This
wa. believed to be well founded
The Oregon left Rio with the t. S. brig Por.
poise, Lieut.. Com. Ringold but separated three
day. out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

IA.
| - ~. at,tse.l A - Hsd lie Va" '
- ..,.,i6ea,,nn cd
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directing ofhests und' ne ,.,t h, M,
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