davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21

Ihen letsuiia6|a. rfeparasion 30 made ior
lhs Convention Iel county maesings bel
held - every county immediately and dele
gates selecled Lei ne delegate % such
as win sustain be fuo aiguisg and The un-
tafnished principle. 81 ,he GRnAT NNmc
PAAryt And when the lime q the conven-
zion comes Ons let no delegate % from his
post. Why cannot every county in. the
Stare be represented This would add 70
our strength and brighten our prospects,
Let The word Be passed refund, from county
70 county, from neighbcrhood 10 neighbori
hood, and from man 10 man. And Jet 81
bear it in mind and do something fcr thu
CONVENTION AT JACKSON on THE SEcoNI
MONDAY IN JUNE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
Prin1ers, Convention.

We would respectfully request our friends
Of the Vicksburg Wing, OF any other paper.
70 publish list Of all the papers in the State
who have agreed 10 meet in Convention al
Vieksburg, on "Wednesday, the 3sdof May
next. It is important that this fact should
be known, as by this means the printers will
know the number tina. will be in attendance
before the day arrives. We hope, however,
that every newspaper publisher in the State
will be there.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
Nor Ililnrninre.

Our friend Williams, ofihe Literary Depot,
uslreceived large number Of Extra New
Worlds, containing some Of tile very best
novels Of the day. Those persons fond 81
good reading, would do we'll 70 call and sup
ply themselves Immediately.
Mr.. Williams is also the agent for those
valuable and'interesling works the s'Biaek-
mood Edeaburgh .Eagazine," and {" Eden.
bufgh Reyis,0." The " Blackwood Eden.
burg Magazine" lis published monthly a
So 90 year. ip advances and the eden.
burg Review is published quarterly al 81 OF
Ia wear. in advance.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
The N6rr Mirror.

e.
II Is with great pleasure that we insert IN
io-day's paper, The Prospectus Of our old and
esteemed friend GRoReE P. MoRRis, for the
republication Of the Nsw YoRK MIRRoR, 10
be called The NEw MIRRoR. I. is almost
needless for.us to say any thing Of Mr.. Nor
ris's ability TO produce juest such work as
ne proposes. Mr.. Morris is we'll and favor-
ably known to many Of our readers, and we
sincerely hope that our citizens viii extend
ID him that patronage which his talents and
enterprise enltle him ios
We see BY the New York Tatsler, that the
frst number Of this valuable literary periodi-
cal was 10 make lis appearance on Saturday
The 9Th inst. Weare extremely sorry thai
The prospectus Of Tie MieRoR had not reach,
ed US previous loihe appearance Of The work
bat We have no doubi. ilIat large number
Of oxua COMES VIII be printed, Sc thas a',
person subscribing now viii receive the tiis
numbers.
We cheeri1liy ineorso The following re
marks Of ne New York TaaleF:
Tnr NV IraRoa seldom have we know
she press Of tie country display more neafil
unanimily than ia their Recommendations %
tie new literary enterprise of Gen. Morris
and never have we known their euloge.
better deserved. For 90 years the old Mir
fog was The nucleus and organ of sthe ilseIa
Ifnto of The country. Init I.egeetts Halleck
4 Verplanck. Spague, Panlding, Bryant. IN
+ man, Willis. Cox Whittier, Locke, Neal
Knows Powers and 8 boel Of other favorip
writers disnoaed themselves 10 the delecia
I ion nd 1rofi ofiis lens Of thousands q
Ireado Il vas quoted Nilh applause y
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
The Convention.

Our Whig brethren in this county, viii
bear in mind that To- MoRRoW is the day
appointed for the holding Of our county Con
veniion, at this place, 10 nominate candi-
dates for the State Legislature, and to appoint
delegates 10 the Wing State Convention. We
Hope to see a full turnout Of the Wings on
this important occasion. Let no man stay
at home, but all come 70 the Convention.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
YAXOO .CITYs


The undersigned, in behalf Of ne Build.
ing Committee Of the Presbyterian Church,
acknowledges the receipt Of fve huHdred
dollars, contributed by. the s Yazoo City
Sewing Soriety'', to aid in completing the
Church,
For this valuable and generous assistance,
the Committee tender their most grateful
GEO. JONAS, Treasurer
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
TemDerance.

On Friday evening last, Mr.. CASH deliver
ed Temperance Lecture in this city, al
which time Temperance Society was form
ed which now numbers about seventy nem-
boTs. This fact speaks volumes in favor Of
the Temperance cause in this city,.
Mr.C addressed our citizens again, on
the came subject, on last Monday evening
both meetings were fully attended.
BUSHES. When Treasurer Graves sioped,
in female attire, in order to.be fashionable he
had a hustle made Of United States Treasury
Notes and State scriPt, amounting TO Oas
hundred and gerlg.fge tkOusdnd dollars, the
amount which he stole oul Of the Treasury,
"A tolerable dear hustle thai!
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21

the Ward Elections which took
place in Philadelphia on the 24lh ult, the
Vines carried every Ward in the city but
one, including even sNorth Mulberry .
which IS called by our political opponents
the "Banner Ward.n The Inquirer remarks
that ''the friends Of the good cause were
never more united in Phladelphia-were
never more devoted-to the triumph Of HENRY
Clay and Wing principles than at the pre-
sent. period. Mar. Intel.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
4 - I'm 49,.


" NdE Co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned. under the
style of WIN. WYmAN & CO., was dissolved
on the 18th inst. BY mutual consent. The
who alone Is authorized 10 adjust the affairs
Of the late firm. WIN. WYMAN.
EDM'D KIN BALL.
Yazoo city. April 81, 1913. Att.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21

THE Wires OF OHIo.--The Wing Mem
bers Of the Ohio Legislature held asmeet-
ing at Columbus, before the adjournment,
and passed several spirited resolutions upon
National and Stale affairs, and adopted an
Address TO the people of the State. They
favor a. Matrimonial Convention, but express
a preference for Mr. Clay for the Presi-
dcncy, and for Governor DAVIS for lhc Vice
Presidency.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21

rnoland and pointed % with pride n HE
own country Many, who are now islin-
onishnd authors first plumRd their wings IN
Il under the guidance 81 is talented gener-
Gus and discriminating Editor. But sssha
times reached even this favorite journal
peculiar enlbarla fsnenis and hindIances ban
pered lis Editor. and i died-but nct With
cut sign. Alter decent period Of noun.
ling bad passed It's Editor, freed j from q
slough end il IS about % spring from its
ichrgsalis ii ail the beauty, splendor and At
fractions Of rejuvenescence, One OF the
\ distin puished features Of it's new state Of
being will 80 designs on steel executed By
lChapman, from hisown original sketches. in
illustration of the letter press. Each nuns
Z Der viii contain one Of theses and the grace
land genius Of this artist will invest Them
with a unique interest, and give to the series
asrare value IN the eyes Of alImen of taste.
lFiny.two Of these etchings will be yearly
leiven. and will alone far out-weighthe sub
/, scriotion priee. But this is only asingle at
Z traction The well -meriled popularity oil. the
1 Editcr has gathered around him a crowd Of
flwriters, embracing most of the brilliant tai
ent 81 lie country and their contributions
will make the New Mirror, sparkle with even
more than It's pristine brightness of reflection
E I'VE mention no names, IN pursuance of the
. happy c0HCe Hltou Ol JIG 10ltOIs III Eee9lNlHk
..seduIouslY TO avoid the parade of mere
: names, and to make the New Mirror remark
i able rather for good articles without manner
i than fos poor articles with distinguished
i names This feature, BY which the bcs
n known authors will appear in sanonYmon
guise, must excite much interest. in the at
temp.s to penetrate their incogniio. w
Fespeciaily like, too, tho view Of its duty, a
not to horrify, or to sernonize, but cheerful
y " and geniallY to seek $ 10 tHrn the sum
s. side Of things 10 human eyes," n is to sp
10 fpear weekly in the royal octave form in
% neat ornamental cover in numbers Of sixtee
pages each, and at the dispropcrtionasely los
y price of three dollars per annum ia advance
n A very large circulation can alone sustai
Us this price, and we hearty recommend q
le and every of our readers, who can apprec
- ate rare Union Of the genius Of liieFatar
= and The fine arts, 20 crafty themselves
~ we'll IS The publisher, BY becoming subscril
is ers to it at once.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21


or The editor Of the Eynchburg Vir-
ginian, writing from Richmond, in reference
to the Wing State Convention, at which the
zeal and enthusiasm displayed was some.
thing like the bursting forth of the fires Of
1910 from the mouldering ashes Of that glo-
rious conflict, and betokening like brilliant
victory IN the struggle of 1914, says: We
have now, as. then, in our chief, man in
whose integrity The most implicit confidence
may be reposed; and all that we have TO do
is TO take care that his lieutenant shall be
man worthy of such chief-one with
talents of so commanding character, as to
keep aloof those little buzziRg insects which
are sure to'be generated iB the sunshine Of
feeble and corrupt court, and SO firm and
honest as 10 be unapproachable by those
\ who, in the event Of his accession to the
Presidency. would turn him from the straight
Fotward path Of duty and honor.
This Is al that is necessary with HENRY
CLAY for the Presidency and candidate Of
known character for the Vice Presidency,
The wings are invincible. Either Of the
gentlemen who have been named for the
second Office IS worthy to be .lieatenant to
such chief, and the party only wants the
selection Of one Of them, to unite The names
Of two great men and send up a shout in
their favor which will prove more terrible to
the loco focos than The sound Of Gid
cons horn did 70 Che Midianites. The Ma
tionaI Convention viii decide this matter
10 the mcantime lei Tho wings persevere in
lie advocacy of their principles, content
that whoever will be nominated viii carry
them out 10 the letter Wheeling Gazette.
THE VEro PowER. with the yividness
of lightning does tie following passage in
Mr.. CLAY's speech Al Memphis flash convic-
ton upon the mind that 10 the veto power
IS 10 Re traced the long train Of disasters
which have cursed The country and brought
tito is present PROSTATE condition. iEIad
lfhere been no veto. said hir Clay, sslhese
would have been no prevention of the chat.
Ter Of National Bank, no removal Of the
deposites. no Treasury circular. no multipli.
cation 81 State Banks 40 imitation 81 papei
cuuency mo stimulating Of excessive enter
prises and mad specnlaiions, no consequen,
explosion collapse. and universal ruin which
overspEeads our noble land. Such is the
hosiery of our career vac Intel.
Why arc ladies' dresses, about the waist
Ike public meating Because ere IS
4 great gathering there.
les and oficniimcs great deal Of bfisl1e
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21

no. - arm e9tIStts near DIOd0eAd99 N. 4.
The state Of dississippi,( PRoBATE COURT,
YBzoo COUNTY, March Term, 81
HZ0HEREAS, Thomas Malone admin
istraiorof the estate Of John 1anlon,
decd, having BY petition and schedule ex-
Inhibited 10 the Court, thai the personal pro-
perty Of said deceasedis insufficient 10 pay
The debts against the same, aud that II would
Be for the interest OF all persons interested.
10 sell the following lots and parcels Of land
OF so much thereof asmay BE. necessary 10
pay said debts, all lying and being in the
county of Yazoo and Stale Of Mississippi,
Of which The said John Hanlon died seized
81 possessed, viz an undivided half interest
in Int 207 in Yazoo city, an undivided half
interest in eight acres Or land lying adjacent
10 the corporate limits of YazoO city and
bounded as follows, by line running paFal.
lei with the north side of Jefferson sTeet ia
said town, until. itstfiEes a Bayou, and
thence up said Bayou with the meanderings
of IFS centre to where said Bayou crosses
the line Of tract Of land conveyed BY the
propfistors Of said town. TO Alexander FL.
Morton. described as swamp and, which line
divides said tract from lie lois DC said town,
thence along said line 10 where il strikes
Swamp Alley, thence along. said alley 10 it's
intersection with Jefferson Street, which il
The starting point. Also, an undivided half
inlarest III Lot number 30s ALSO. an undi.
yided half interest in Lot No. IA ID lie
Commons.
Il IS therefore ordered, adIudged and de-
creed. that Citation issue to all persons in
ferasled, 10 be and appear before The Pro-
=
May Term thereof. q slew cause, il any
They can, why an order Of sale should MOI
be made Of said lands, o. 50 much thereof
as will pay the debts As aforesaid.
Il Is further ordereds that publication 81
The said Citation be nude ii some newsla-
per published n the Stale, for the space Of
thirty DAYS, and set up at three public pla-
Ices IA The county where ~ lands arc siln-
lated for the same length Of time
s. YfrNRss. the Hon @II0s. b lk0oDw AID,
fJudne Of Probate Of Yazos comfy, the 4th
MONDAY st March, 1913, and seal Of said
Court. Issued, lie 29ihdayof March, le43.
GEO. CROCKETT, Clerk
April IA, 1913. tPr FEE so 00l lost
A(7nnfrlfs tors Sale.
ny vir.oe decree Of he Probate
coult ef axoo county, at The March
Term. IS shah olier Tor sale q ZEE
ICouY House door IN Tie 1oWn g benten.
Ion SATURDAY, tho 20ih day q Nav o4o, on
credit ii twelve months Lot No. AZ ,ln
fhe toWn of Benton, 81 the property q the
ssas Joseph Gibson, decd. bond will
a6nropsa security will BE- required oi lhi
Inurchnscr
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
VIZ

Ill persons Indebted q Us either 81 note
~ Of book account viii save cost by CONS
ing forward and settling the same on Of be-
fore the stday Of May next; as on that day
all accounts unsettled will Be placed il the
hands of an Officer for collection.
DRENNINe q CLARKE
Yazoo CITY April 2l l843 4i-H
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21

A portion Of is columns win Be devoted during
the Lecture Season, 10 SCIENTIFIC LECTURES
carefully repaired ID leDgth--n feature possessed
BY no othar weekly paper--6g one 81 lie best Re-
remote can have an the advantage 8 hese highly
popular disc0urses with but little cost Thegreat
size Of the paper also enahls i've 81 inl-
portant Congressional Proceedinf eneih, and
an reports and o.her public loeuments h full,
fooegier with occasional Gov fessional Speeches
m fnfi
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21

to add that the Convention, as concluded,
was SUBSTANTIALLY approved, before It's con-
clusion, by the representatives OF large
majority in value OF the parties Immediately
interested. The day is not far distant, It
will be observed, l30th April,l when the
FIRST payment under the Convention is to be
made in the city of Mexico.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
TIE EAR.NIEn

s. intended % make the paper one Or great
Interest," Is the Farmer By giving The Reports or
The different Agricultural Associations The new
inventions late experimental ii lillinq, and able
So that the q aricnltpral portion Of the community
vail end in is columns, without enchine upon
other mater. 8 that isdesirable 70 know, with-
out the expense Of a sepelale journal.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-21
-. GR.E.AT SIZE

1t ia.a sheetof the largest class--is printed o
fair, clear type, with fine white paper, and cor
tains more reading matter than any weekly pull
iished.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
CHAPTER

~ Money is measure OF rdlue' because '''
Governments of all civilized nations hx Vaiue o'
= which is intended to be definite and lnTarao'e'
II ;s a public measure, because it is made oy gov
eminent legal tender for all debts that may be
due to any individual in the nation a man 60
ing into any part of the country to purchase a
farm or some kind of property, when the Prlce Is
agreed upon. tenders the money as the measure
Of its value, and the person selling it is obliged by
law to surrender his property for the money and
hold this public measure in lieu of it. man sells
his farm, or the products Of his farm, which are
;ntrns;caIv worth thousand times more than
the money he receives, because he can take this
measure to any section of the country, purchase
any species of property that is for salc and tender
this public measure in payment The govern
ment reserves to itself the right of making this
measure of value, and, without special authority,
allows no individual or company to make it or its
substitute. Hence it is based on law; and, no
matter in whose hands it may be, is exclusively a
public measure of value.
All measures of value differ from those oflength
and quantity in this respect; the former all pass
to the persons who have had the things measured,
and they hold the measure in lieu of the things
measured, but the latter remain stationary while
the articles pass to the buyer.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
THE TARIFF.

JuSIrs on THE TARIFF-This is the third of series Of
Political Tracts By The author of The widely known and poPu
lar Crisis Of the Country &c Of 1910. Il is ably closely
fact and Apostle illustration into the small compass Of sI
teen closely printed pages plain that no read
stand without being impressed by The jus;
The same that We should have usedthe QUESTION sapproaehed
might be induced 20 modify, while on Others houldlay
greater stress than tn. author toesye te conclusions are
those common TO all friends Of Protection the general doctrine
sound and the reasoning cogent This tract ought BE- must
De generally circulated Every Wing coming to the cry
ing TO his ability. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
No.. J.
THE TEST;
OR, PARTIES TRIED BY THEIR ACTS.
BY 'JUNIUS'.

OR, PAkT1Es TRIED BY THEIR ACTS,
BY 'JUNIUS'.
Price, cents single, Sc 50 per 100, 500 ner 1000.
We are sure that the Wings Of the Union III eJoice WITH
learn that JuSIUs' the able author Of The Criss
Of the Country and other powerful and convincing essays
widely circulated during the last Presidential contest has,
the reques, of the Wing Members Of the last Congress
series of Political Pamphlets the
royersy between the rival parties be afforded the
Wings. Committees, Clay Clubs Candidates, &C. The FIST
of these Tracts is entitled The Test; or Parties tried BY
the late Congress and its results. This is large and close
pamphlet Of l6 pages, embodying amount Of mat
the Office of The Tribune. Every Whg ought To haveone
Of these tracts for him and another for his neigh
nothing for the Country There other winter in land
who couldhav crowded so much into pages
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
ITO THE MUSICAL WORLD-NEW BOOK
SAXToN & NILES, 2o5 Broadway, have just pub
RFp @ SHG2ED EPTl2y Of hs MY sA
CHURCH MUSIC; Edited b. U. C. Hill l. Professor Sc

ITO THE MUSICAL WORLD-NEW BOOK
sEeoSD Hb6S 6Gis* 6 Ss by Ri; ga
GHER GK NHfG sqGIETYS PGS y cQ2tLEGTIoN Of
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
From the Pittsburgh Morning Chronicle
is as IT purgorts to b. one Of the most complete works
the different Religious Denominations has already had an
extensive sale as deses for We observe that ha already
From the Philadelphia North American.
:" Mr Hill tie AUTHOR IS one Of the eminent mus
usc c the Church We it to sen
tlon.'
From the N-wYork Evangelist,
This work issued under the auspices of Sce, which
bodies the highest musical a en of t metropolis and from
the hands OF competent and accomplished Editor who has
devoted its compilation the labor years comes forth with
traces Of much Careful labor discrimination and pure
modes Of the r H was r 9sra yes ws' esirs 'f Ses.
IN Europe engaged IN professional prosecution of music
his taste and acquantance with the productions Of the
most @ masters few other American artists have
ee advantages The selections appear to have besn made
with great judgement and taste The original pieces espe
The book also gives evidence OF an extensive aud accurate
knowledge OF the science OF The combinations and
CONFIRMED the sctet rules Of the SCI
and probably of Inaccurate grammatical
rms 1ad false as in other work
aiMmens and skill of the compiler.
not 6ny s S st s se, d sufficient @ at vav the ok
sxptesSlon, which adaps II 10 all The of church
From the Philadelphia Christian Observer.
have the authority OF Of the abest Professors and
Teachers OF Music city, who has examined this work
for commenting the attention OF The public as perhaps
the collection of SACRED Music published hi,
country Asa scientific Professor and Performer, Mr. Hill
work he has been aided b several distinguished compossrs
and have doubt II Will nee; with great favor exten,
sNely.'
From the Christian Intelig-ncer.
This volume claims the of all In. lovers of aavo
.ons haHony comprises sixty long metre tanes1nore
than ity Tor common etrs-ne.rly forty for shorr nar
h?mns-and abont hundred aud twenty tnpe for me-
than thirty other metres which found the different rsam
and NJ books IN common useihus aoding nrnrsons
variety from which The udcious leader can seec n, iii rus
diversity OF topic and thought of which our devotional n"
Ss ss The has
n ne n hshss5 benefit There be Systematic s.cIusoa 1
VI & ThGh Improvement when generally sdopted
vi" an era IN ihe progressive of
uona devoIt melody In anticipation Of var
uiS SUD o Ie extension and use of this exceenty printed
iRa York k'sSslg saer.gS esnPeS l rGisns We Ne
pilation iorconsegatonal and domestic nrIno I'm
hearts 10 the Lord 'Ne n'e'ody IN ue'1
fcs 3 cent. single Eight D0nersp so. o.. eodlw
ENIUCKY AND MASSACHUSETTS COM
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
No. e.
T H E G. u r r E N c. Y
BY USJ[rS

IhIcE-3 cents single; s2 50 per 100, or sN PER 1900.
" This able and forcible summary Of the whole
Currency controversy of the last twelve years the
for National Currency of Specie and Paper
where Convertible into Specie it has not been SURPASSED
put thousands of this cheap tract into circulation In
medately as we'll as Of its predecessor The TEsT or P, ~
power of condensation and the vigorous simplicity with
which the Wing views presented Now the public mIIc
Is calm and truth mast make an impression"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
For The Tribune.
OF Hc IsUuHe.
Lines Written I'm q Bible.

A GIFT from thy mother, my own fair boy,
Ills the true source of happiness, peace and JOY;
May its beautiful precepts thy footsteps guide,
And keep thee through life on Virtues side
This book, inpearl'd by mothers tears,
May 1t speak to thy heart in after years;
And when she rests meath the lowly sod
May i, teach thee to place thy trust 10 GOO
May thine, belov'd, be a blessed lot
And oh may the glv.r be never forgot
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

Sixteenth, That by ylegitimete business no one
loses what another gains, but all are gamers,
making profit or surplus, and laying up for
themselves or for those who follow. them.