davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
ChRmcePy Notice.
Superior Court Of Chancery,l june Term,
oftke Stale Of Mississippi,I A. p. 1919
Arthur Beatty, complainant,
No. $3.50. Va.

a. Nl14 -0@Ay ~ ~SAsPl3tAA9Mt9
No. 1855, vs..
Drake & Rodgers, 81. al. defendants.
TTPON opening The matters Of this Bill,
and il appearing 20 the satisfaction Of
the Chancellor that the defendants John r.
Drake, William II. Rodgers and Lucien
Herman are not inhabitants Of this State
but reside beyond the limits thereof SO that
the necessary process Of this court cannot
be executed upon them 1T Is therefore
ordered, that unless the said defendants ap-
pear before the Chancellor at the court
room in the town OF jackson, on the firsi
Monday 10 December next, and plead, an.
swer OF demnr 20 The bin 81 compiaini
herein, the several allegations thereof vii
Be taken for confessed, and such order ane
decree made thereon as The Chancellor maj
deem equitable and Just.
Il Is lnrlhe1 ordered. that copy 81 Iii
order Be published II he Yazoo Cily Viii
once week FOR lWo months successisely.
Attest, R u. DIXON. Cl'k.
@. ID. G1nBs, =. O.
July %, 1919. 3-9l.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
HAOAN'S LIFE AND WRITINGS.

ENO rescue fiom oblivion ire memorials Of a
n chivulrous and patriotic editor; 10 gather up
the soatlered productions Of his genius from the
columns Of ephomeral journals over which they
are scattered; 10 preserve, in his own words, his
lofty and stern sentiments Of moral, social, and
political right 10 present 10 his fellow citizens,
who are immense gamers BY his fearless advocacy
Of their dearest rights, who admired him while
living and mourn him dead,-a transcript Of his
character; and 10 rear a moral monument in honor
Of distinguished ability and worth which shall
scom ''lhe gnawing tooth OF time" and exist when
the marble column shall have frelted out inscrrp-
lions under the action Of the elemens,-have furn.
ished inducements strong enough FOR the under.
signed 70 announce the publication OF
The Life and Writings Of
DIR. JAMES HAGAN.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
NOTICE.

Thomas Keafney, admin YAzoo CIRcUrT
lsITator do bonis non of CopRT,sitting as
the Estate Of Isaac Cald- a court Of chan
well decd, complainant. cery, May Term,
vs. 1919.
Alfred W. 6. Davis, eli al.
IPON the opening Of the matters Of the
Bill Of complaint in this case, and proof
having been made 10 the satisfaction of The
court, that the defendants Alfred w. g.
Davis, William s. Eskrdge, George Esk.
ridge, Alexander Eskridge and Elizabeth
Walls, reside beyond the Jurisdiction of the
State of Mississippi lit is therefore con.
sldeTed by the court, that unless the said
defendants, non-residents as aforesaid, do
appear here, in proper person or by some
Attorney OF this court, on or by the next
term Of the same, the several allegations in
the coinplainant's bill will be taken for con-
tessed as 10 them for want of plea, answer
Or demuT, and the matters thereof decreed.
It IS also considered by the court, that a
copy of the foregoing order be copied in the
Yazoo City Wing for the term of two months.
THO. P. SLADE, clerk.
BY GIB. BARNES, DsC.
N.G.t& S. Z. Nye, Soils for complainant.
Aug. II, 1913. tpr fee SD 5-9t.
The state of Mississippi,l PRoBATE CoURr,
YAzoo COUNTY July Term, I843.
w HEREAS Edward G. Harris, Admi-
nisirator de bonus non com. testi.
mento annexo. Of the estate of William P.
Gadberry, deceased, having by petition re.
presented 70 the Court that it would be Cor
the interest Of all persons interested therein,
10 sell the following described lands lying
aud being in the county OF Yazoo and State
of Mississippi, Of which the said William P.
Gadberry died seized and possessed, for the
purpose Of distribution among his heirs, viz
/ The southeast quarter of section 25; the
northwest quarter and the west half of the
northeast quarter Of section SO; the east
half ossoulhwest quarter Of section Sc; all
in ioEnship IL, range ] west. The north
westquarter Of section !, township / i, range
| west, containing in all $40 acres, more OF
less; and a fraction Of the west half OF
southwest quarter of section /; and the
east half of southeast quarter of section 2,
township ]. range west, containing about
100 OF 80 acres-upon which fraction is the
Old Kazoo Hotel in the town of Benton.
Il IS ordered, adjudged and decreed thai
Ia citation issue directed TO the heirs. and tc
all persons interested, to be and appear al
the next September Term Of this Court, and
shew cause if any they can why an order Of
sale should not be made in compliance with
the prayer Of petition.
II is further ordered and decreed thai
publication Of the said application be made
in two public newspapers published in the
State, for six weeks SUCCESSFULLY.
AIENEse the Hon. Tholnas B Woodward
Judge Of The Probate Court of Yaz0o conn.
| II, The fourth Monday Of July, 1919. and
seal Of said Court Issued the 27ih day d
July, ls43.
i Test GEO. CROCKETT, OK.
August Ie43. (Pr's fee Sl7 50) 4-6t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
NOTICE

s hereby given, that the Probate Court d
Bolivar county, Mi, having granted %
the undersigned, Letters Of Administration
on the estate Of Elias F. Dsloach, dec'd,---
Persons indebted 10 said eslais are request.
"a % make Immediate payment, and az per.
sons having claims against said estate wall
pro0snt them properly authenticated within
ibs time prescribed b. Law, Of they viii BE
forever barred.
JOSEPH MCGUIRE, Admir-
August IS, 1919. 7-6t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22

Thomas Kearney, admin YAzoo CTRcUlT
isiratOr de bOnis non Of COURT ,sittingas
the Estate ofIsaac Cald- court of chan-
well. decd complainant Gerry May Term,
vs. l043
Malcomb d. Hacketi,et
Upon opening Of the matters "a che com.
~ plainant's Bill, and Il having been pro-
ven 10 the satisfaction Of the court that Vim
cent Galloway, Edwin A .Merritt and Samuel
r. Smith, reside beyond the Jurisdiction 81
the Stale of Mississippi :-It IS therefore
considered by the Court, that The said de.
PENDANTS, non-residents as afOresaids appear
here, either in their proper person or By
some Attorney of this court, on OF By the
first day Of the next term Of the same, and
plead, answer or demur TO the complainant's
Bill, The several allegations therein will be
taken for confessed, and the matters thereof
decreed against them.
II is also considered By the court, that q
copy Of the foregoing order be published il
The Yazoo City Wing, newspaper publish
ed in kazooc city, for the term 81 two months
THO. p. SLADE, clork,
b CIB BARNES p. 9.
N. g. 81 Sc Nye, Sol's FOR complainant
Aus. n, ls43. lpr Zee SID 5-es,
Am mw rsurn
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22

Or The undersigned will continue the
Commission Business in his own name
VINCENT GALLAWAY.
August 4 ls43. Aft /
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
Atfa gllHaeT1f lOtice.


Thomas Topper "a Bolivar CiTcuiA Court
VS.. January Term, l843.
Travis 4. Reeves Atsaehmentfor S5a 90.
Nv pursuance 81 an order Of the Circuit
Court Of Bolivar county az the above sta
ted term, Il appearing 70 The satisfaction Of
The court thai The defendant IS non resi-
dent Of the State Of Mississippi Notice IS
hereby given, that an attachment Was issued
= =. he suit Of the above named plaintiff,
Thoma s. Topper, against the estate Of
the said T'Fasis II. Reeves for The sum Of
Fifty.Iigh Dollars, which attachment was
levied % The properly Of said Travis Il.
Reeves that said suits still pending in the
Circuit Court 81 oliRar county in the State
Of Mississippi, and that, unless the defend.
ami shall appeal, give special bail and plead
on 81 before The first Monday Of October
nert. ioaarnent will Be entered, and the es
late o attached, will be sold.
.ITe a. B. DoDD, Clerk.
August q, 1913. pr fee SO sol IS
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
DISSOLUTION.

NNHE partnership heretofore existing
in New Orleuns between the under.
signed under the style of v. GALLAwAY s.
CO. IS this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The name of the firm only to be used in
liquidation.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
ChancerH NOffce.

Superior Court Of Chaneeryl June Term
Of the State Of llississippis A. D. ls43.
Planters Bank, complainant,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22

VINCENT GALLAWAY.
II. L. w. PHILLIPS.
July 29tb, 1913.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22

JOB PRHNTING
Nsagle and Erped ,iousgy execated a. this
OFFICE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-22
YazOO City Prices Current.

REoTED wEEKLY By MEssRs. ALLN & nARKspAtr
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
THE REGISTER.

# Printed and published every SATURDAY at
~ - nuILAHs in advance. Subscribers who
IN no, nav in advance, will invariably be charged
four dollars.
"a Advertisements inserted for one dollar per
&cnare (or ten lines less for the first insertion,
"a 6ftv &c nts for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements which exceed ten lines, charg-
i, %, cents Per line for the first, and FIVE cents
q, each insertion afterwards.
Vp,p,y ApvERTIsING.--A deduction will be
10 % those who advertise by the year to a suf-
-. amount to make it for the interest of mer-
chants and Others
nsss of the yearly advertiser will be charged for
Aeperatcly at the ordinary rates.
81 Professional cards, not alterahle for the year,
Remaining ten lines or less ten dollars.
q TIE names ofcandidatcs for county Offices will
be inserted for five dollars, payment always in i'd
nance. and State Offices ten dollars.
q Election tickets will never be delivered 'tii
bald for.
a Political circulars or communications OF only an
Individual interest, will be chargd at half price
81 ordinary advertisements and must be paid III
aGyance.
d Advertisements not marked with the number of
Insertions will be continued It'll forbid, and any
alterations made after insertion charged extra.
4 Advertising patrons will favor US by handing
In their advertisements as early after Our regular
Publication days as convenient--nOt later in any
Ease if possible, than Thursday night.
i All JOB-W ORK must be paid for on deliv-
cry.
PosrAGE must be paid on all letters, OF they vii
not be attended TO.
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
BottOmIeSs Lakes

Near the summit of mountain IN
Portugal, in the province of Beira, IS
situated the lake Esura, the waters of
which are Of dark greenish hue. Al
though no fish have ever been seen in
this lake, yet frequently, fragments of
ships, such as broken nlasts, spars, &c.
have been found floating on it, though
inland, as is its position. This circum-
stance has very naturally led to the be-
lief, that it communicates with the O.
cean by some subterranean passage; a
belief which has been still further
strengthened from the fact, that the face
of the lake becomes either rough or
smooth as the ocean is found to be agi-
ta.ed or calm; and also, that during
stormy weather, it produces a rumbllng
noise, which may be heard at the dis
lance of six or eight miles. 1t is no
torious fact, that 10 the present day,
though frequently tried by the curious
its bottom has not been discovered. At
a short distance from Roslnere, IN Swift
zerland, a remarkable spring is known
10 arise from the centre of natural ba-
sin. of more than thirteen square feel
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
A Bride-Croom pickle.

On Sunday night it was whispered a
bout that wedding was to take place
in the upper part of the city, and, ac-
cording to a time-honored custom, the
great unlimited assembled in goodly
numbers in front ofthe house, and com
menced a serenade with tin pans, ket-
ties, and COW bells, withsvoeaI accompa
niments that were truly terrific. Just
as the serenade began TO be interesting
and the wedding party in the house be-
gan to think seriously of taking some
desperate step TO bring the overture to
a close, a lady with a basket on her arm
marched into the middle of the musi
clans, and commanded them 10 stop theil
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
CONSUMING.

A country gentleman recently arri-
we'd az Boston and inunediutrty repaired
to the ola relative, a ladv who
bad married a merchant of that city,
The parties were glad to see him, and
invited hln, to make their house his
nome, US he declared his intention of
remaining in the city but day or two)
Lne husband Of the lady, anxious to
show attention to q relative and friend
of his wife, took the gentleman's horse
to livery stable in Hanover-street-
Finally, his visit became visitation, and
the merchant, after an elapse Of eleven
days, found, beside lodging and board
ing the gentlemen, q pretty considera-
bic bill had run up ct the livery stable.
Accordingly, he went TO the man who
kept the stable, and told him when the
gentleman took the horse he would pay
the bill.
"Fery good, said the stable keeper;
Il understand you" Accordingly, in a
short time the country gentleman went
to the stable and ordered his horse to be
got ready. The bill was of course pre-
scented.
"Oh," said the gentleman, "Mr. -,
my relation will pay this.''
every good, sir, said the stable keep
er,-"please to getan order from Mr.
--; it will be the same as money"
The horse was put up again, and
down went the coantry gentleman to the
Long Wharf, where the merchant kept!
"Well," said he, Il am going now"
"Are you?n said the merchant; swell
good BY"
"Well, about my horse; the man says
the bill must be paid for his keeping"
"Well, suppose that is all right
sir.'
"Ye-well, but you know Pm your
wife's cousin"
eyes," said the merchant, II know
you are, BUT YOUR HORSE IS NoT!''
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11

Or DUELs.-Of these little delicate
matters Of honor, the N. o. Tropic of
Wednesday, says:
"The day IS gone by when man
could strut about town with a certain
notoriety, and be gazed on as The lion
Of the day, because he had been engaged
in an 'saffair of honor" as II is called in
conventional parlance. These matters
are becoming supremacy ridiculous, and
so they are considered by all right
thinking men,"
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
n 800 600 OF SANDERS SERIES
OF SCHOOL BOOKS


DO do Sd Book, $50 P.
Do do 4th Book, 304 p.
Do Spelling Book, 1853 p.
Mctrical Stories in Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, IA p, by Charles
Nv. Sanders.
The young choir, Ia p, by VIM. B.
Bradbury and c. W. Sanders.
TIC School Singer, or Young Choir's
Companion, 20l p, by VIM. b. Brad
bury and G.. w. Sanders.
This Series OBTAINS a full and com
plote set of Spelling and Reading Books,
sndaptcd to al classes, from the abecc-
Sdarian to the most advanced classes in
snur Schools and academies. They have
been recommended by the principal
Deputy Superintendent and Eeocter' 5
Associations in the State Of New York,
and generally adopted. Within a few
months have been introduced into the
Schools of Maysvlle, Newport, Covlng-
ion. Lexington, Louisville, &c, Ky
New Albany, Madison, Rising Sun, In
aiarS; Oxford, Hamilton. MlddIeiown,
SPRINGFIELD, Xenia, Dayton, Lancaster,
etc., Ohio: the public and the principal
Select aad Academical Schools OF Gin
cinnati.
Such has been the demand for these
Books, that, although recently publish
ed. more Than 100000 copies have
already been disposed Of.
From the numerous compensatory
notices of these Books which have re-
ceived we select the following from the
DISTINGUISHED instructor F. q. Carey, A.
M, Principal of Pleasant Hill Academy !:
Another new series Of School Readers !!
Truly, of making Of Books there is no
end. When | received the series Of
School Readers by Sanders, my impress
Sion was, that there was no demand for
an farther addition to the many already
In use. And under this impression |
look up this series, and, after a critical
Examination, | am constrained to say
that it was entirely removed. unhesl-
talingly give this series of books my
de-iied preference, and as the best evld-
ence of my regard, have introduced i,
together with Sanders Spelier, ir|:.o my
institution.
Some Of the points among the many
that might be mentioned that prefer It's
claims TO superiority are: /. It's more
Regularly progressive in its character
and, consequently better adapted to the
mind in its various stages OF advance
lnent-an element Of the first importance
In q series Of school books. 9. Iht
contents, embracing selections of high
literary character, and decided mora
tendency, from u great variety OF ell
ahors, principally American, are more
Deeply interesting to the young thar
those Of most readers. 3. The lesson:
on the elementary principles of our Ian
euage and the few plain rules and ex
erciSes for reading correctly as well a;
ELECTRICALLY, prefxed to the 4Ih Reader
pre- of great utility.
The Speller is in no respect inferior
10 the Readers, and upon the whole
would recommend this as the best series
among the many that has come under
my review.
F. G. CAREY.
Pleasant Hill, July 81, 1913.
We have on hand complete assert
ment of School and Classical Books
which we offer at wholesale for cash al
the lowest New York rates adding, in
Some cases, the cost of Transportation.
Country merchants are invited to cal
before purchasing.
VIM. II. MOORE & Co.
Sanders School Book Publishers,
10 Main st. Gazette Building.
Oct. 81, 1843.
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
NUMBER 35.

A NEW PLAN.--ln a village down east,
bankrupt was imprisoned because he
could't pay his debts. 1t was customa-
ry with certain clergyman to visit the
prisoners once a week and give them
advice and instruction. 1t so happened
that the day after the debtor, was inn
Prisoned, the clergyman visited the Jail,
and his attention was arrested by the
vociferous LANGUAGE of some person in
an adjoining cell, venting the most hor-
rid imprecations and blasphemies. The
good man instantly hurried 10 the scene
CT confusion, where he heheld an indi-
vidual standing on an old stool in cor
ner, ripping and swearing wholesale
oaths at t he walls, gates, floor and door
Of the Jail, his fellow prisoners and eve
ry thing Faround him. The minister
approached the debtor, and said TO him:
"Friend, it is very wrong to swear as
you do! why will you do it?'
Because" replied the prisoner, T've
understood man might swear out Of
Jail in thirty days, ard want to see if
| can't do it in fifteen. At any rate Pm
going to setup all night, and do my
-
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11

A clergyman being much pressed by
a lady of his acquaintance to preach IN
sermon on the first Sunday after her
marriage, complied, and chose the fol-
lowing passage in the Psalms forms
text-.And let there be abundance Of
peace while the moon endureth."
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Jews.

L ne present pHS SlCdI, moral, ana so
| cial condition of the Jews must be q mi
racle. We can come to no other con-
cIuslon. Had they continued from the
commencement Of the Christian Era
down tc the present time, in some such
national state in which we find the
Chinese vailed off from the rest orthe
human family, and by their selfshness
on national scale, and their repu1son
Of alien elements, resisting every assault
from without in the shape of hostile in
vasIon, and from an overpowering ma
tional pride forbidding the introduction
o(new and foreign customs-we should
not see SO much miracle interviewer
with their existence. But this is not
their state-far from it. they are nei-
Their an united nor Independent nation,
nor yet sarasltic province. They are
peeled and scattered into fragments, but
like broken globules Of quicksilver, in
stlnct with cohesive power, ever claim
ing affinity, are ever ready to amalga-
mate. Geography, arms, genius, poll
tics and foreign help do not explain
their existence. Time, and climate, and
customs equally fail to unravei it. None
of these are, or can be, springs of their
perPetuity. They have spread over
every part Of the habitable gIobe-have
lived under the reign of every dynas-
ty; they have used every tongue, and
lived in every latitude. The SHOWS of
Dapland have chilled, and the suns Of
Africa scorched them. They have
drank Of the TIber, the Thames, the
Jordan and the Mississippi. In every
country, and in every degree Of latitude
and longitude we find Jew.
It's not so with any other men. En-
pires the most iliustrious have fallen,
and buried men who construct Them;
but the Jews have lived among the ru-
ms, q living monument of lndestructl-
bility! Persecution has unsheathed the
sword and lighted the fiSot-Papal su
perstition and Moslem barbarism have
smitten them with unspairing feroci,y
penal rescrips and deep rooted preju-
dice have visited on them with the most
ungenerous debasement---and no!wlth
standing all they survive.
Like their own bush or Mount Ho-
r9b, Israel has continued in the flames,
but unconsumed. They are the aris-
tocracy of scripture-let off coronets-
princes in degradation. a Babylonian,
a Theban, a Spartan, an Athenian a Ro-
man, are names known 10 history only;
their shadows alone haunt the world
and flicker its tablets. A Jew walks
every street, dwelIs in every capital,
tra2erses every exchange, and relieves
the monotony of the nations ofithe earth.
The race has inherited the heirloom Of
Immortality, incapable Of extinction, or
amalgamation. Like streamlcts from
a common head, and composed of water
of apeculiar nature, they have flowed
along every Stream without blending
with 1t. or receiving its flavor, and ira
ver:cd the surface orthe globe amid the
,anse of MANY centuries, distinct-alone.
The Jewish race at this day is, perhaps,
the most striking seal of the truth oil
the sacred oracles. There is no pcssl-
biIity of accounting for their perpetual
isolation, their. depressed but distinct
being, on any ground save those reveal
ed in the records Of truth Fraser's
! Magazine.
| BottomIess Lakes
Near the summit of a mountain II
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11

N. Y. Custom HoUsE.-"The receipts
from customs, says the N. Y. Express,
in this city, for the quarter ending the
30th ult., amounts to $4,480,000. This
sum bears lis usual proportion to the
whole amount received at the other
ports, and By some, therefore, il is esti-
mated that the total amount for the quar-
ter will not be less than seven and a
half millions
The Weekly register., 1843-11-11
Female Labor--shirt Making,

The wages of females in England arr
reduced to very low ebb, scarcely
supplying coarse food TO the operative
The shirt making establishment OF Sill
yer d Co., in London, employ 5000 fe-
males, at very low rates. The amount
of the poor taxes, induced some societies
called benevolent, to bestow employ
ment IN sewing, upon the poor in the
work-houses, as matter Of relief
Upon this, Silver & Co. came out with
a statement Of the prices allowed by
them for shirt making, from which the
following is an extract:
Having determined never TO employ
work houses or any other establishments
that were provided for by the public
solely, as they state, because they would
not poach upon the manor Of the poor
seamstresses-they were constrained to
reduce the prices they were then pay
ing, and the profits they were then OBJ
tanning to meet the evil; and they de-
clare that the prices which they now pay
for shirt-making are, for
Striped cotton shirts 0 10 or 90 cts. per dozen!
Printed full frontad 2 OF 60 do
Common white do 5 0 or 100 do
Better do 10 or 24O do
In February, 1910, they felt it their
duty to themselves and to the public, to
call the attentan of the Board of Guar
dians of the City Of London Union to
the "monstrously low prices'' which
that board was paying to the poor over
whom it presided, stating that in one Of
its workhouses all the female paupers
were employed in shirt-making, and
were receiving not more than one pen
ny for making three common shirts. y
Besides this, it was stated that shirts
Of the poorer quality, were made at the
establishments for 3-4 cents n piece,
and in the warehouses they make three
shirts for 2 cents! How women can
support themselves at these prices, we
cannot conceive. - Gin. Gaz.