davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-13
ALSO,

together with the improvements thereon
Also, Lot No. 289, fronting on Bayou street;
Lot No. 2IO, fronting on Mound street; the
east half of G9t No. 200, in the rear Of Lor
No. go: also, lot No. gal, fronting on
Main and Mound streets.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-13
ALSO,

Lots in Yazoo city, Nos. 1O4, so6, los.
LOG and O3.-Also, the following described
parcels Of ground in Yazoo city, Lot No. 80.
with the dwelling, kitchen and out-houses
thereoni-Aiso, the northeast half of Lot No
40 being rs feet square, lying on the corn
er Of Broadway and Monroe Streets, (south-
western moiety Of said No. 10Y together
with the dwelling house, kitchen and other
Improvements thereon;-Also, Lot No. 255,
lying on Jefferson Street, with brick stable
thereon;-Also, Lots Nos. 2l4 and 215, form.
ing a square Of $50 feet on the corner O
jefferson and Mound Streets.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-13

Superior Court Of Chanceryl June Term
Of the State Of MississiPpi,I A. D. 1913
plnntnrss IlarI. un,....Io;..ar.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
From the Virginia Advocate.
CHARLOTTESVILLE FEMALE
- snENTN

This valuable Seminary Of Learning will enter upon its
ninth session, on the LIST Monday ofSeptembcr next. We
canuot speak too highly of the ability and zeal OF its Prin-
cipal the Rev. WIN. ;. White, by whom it was founded.
and under whose auspices it has risen TO the rank Of one o.:
the first Female Seminaries in the State. The very thor
oush aad extensive course OF instruction pursued by Mr..
White, together with his indefatigable industry in the dis.
charge OF his duties, and the rapid advancement in their
studies Of young ladies who have been committed 10 his
charge, (s numerous parents and guardians will testify
render this Institution peculiar y desirable to females for the
attainment OF a sound and thorough education. Its location
also, in n handsome village with an intelligent population
and surrounded by a hcalthful and picturesqe country tend
to render it particularly attractive To parents, for the purpose
Of educating their daughters.
The interests which we feel in the too much neglected
subject Of female education, and in the prosperity OF an In.
situton which we believe tobe so admirably adapted to the
purpose, have prompted US TO this slight tribute to its mer-
its.
We cannot forbear also, to add our testimony in behalf Of
the ability, fidelity, and zeal of,he ladies whom Mr. White
has selected TO assist him in the exercise of the Academy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

39l3
Majority for Dellct


SECOND DrsrRIoT.-We have but few returns from this
district, but from the character Of those received, we fear
that Belser Loco, has beaten Petit, Wing for Congress-
Montgomery has given Bolser a majority of 81, and Russell
over lOO-So reported. These counties are both strong
Wing counties, and If Petut cannot get mnjorities here, his
chance is bad. We know, however, the cause that opera
ted To this result i'll these counties, and hope it will extend
no further. Macon has done nobly-having given Petit
a majority OF 3O5. Barbour will give Petit also n large
majority, and we cannot but hope he is still safe. Our
friends IN Montgomery seem, however tohave given it up
There are nine counties in the district.
THIRD DISrRIcr.-This is Dixon H.. Lewis district
HIS Wing opponent is Henry c. Lea OF Perry. Mr.. Lewis
has been always considered inyincible, but the reports re.
ceived yesterday from Lowndcs, Dallas and Perry, gave his
friends n monstrous fright until they heard from Coosa.-
We Imagine he will be elected, as Coosa is said 10 have Civ
en- him nearly 500 majority. This will doubles save him..
Lea made n noble run in Dallas, Perry and Lowndes-bed-
ting Leiris in has oicn county ~ pOtcs! All owing, We have
no doubt, to the overwhelming popularity of John c. Cal.
houn!' LEAFS majority in Dallas, Lowndes and Perry Ut
our accounts from the latter prove truel is i05. Bibb, Shell
by and Jefferson 10 hear rom.-The two first will give
small maioritirs for Lea, while the latter will give 200 10
800 majority for Lewis. So, It the Coosa accounts are cor
rect, Lewis is obliged u be elected.
FOURTH DrSTEIcT.-We have no returns from this district
except the G-eensborough precinct, in Greene county,
where Col. Young, Wing, received a majority OF - over
the "Doric and Ionic pillar OF Democracy"
No returns from any other disuict.-lobile Adpr. Aug.
81.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
MIR. DELLET

ties composing this Congressional district, and we
have the satisfaction of announcing to our readers,
that that wcll-tried, faithful and unyielding Wing,
JAMES DELLET-Is ELECTED TO CONGRESS, by IA
majority of % votes. We confess the majority is
not SO large as we thought it would be, but, under
all the circumstances, perhaps it is as much as we
had any right to expect. At all events, we are
well satisfied with the result, and congratulate our
friends on the return again of a Wing member OF
Congress from Alabama.
The vote of the several counties will he found in
another place. They are not all official, and may
vary n few votes, but the result will hardly be
changed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
.lr. Tyler and the Democracy.

NV ''b ahNHa
w look upon him (Nr. Tyler and his understandable
aud unscripulous associates IN Office and intrigue, fMcssrs.
Spencer, Wickiitlc, Porter, &c.) while welding the i'm.
monso influence. power, and patronage Of the Government
as the most DANGEROUS enemies the Democracy has ever had
to encounter. Their presses, their hired partisan letter.
writers, their organized official crops, their emissaries every.
where employed in holding oct the bats Of honor and emo.
iuneut, and enlisting recruits, are engaged in unremithng
warfare against the man who was the candidate of the De.
InOcracy Of the last election, and is now again one of the
mot prominent champions Of is cause"
The Globe Is wrong in this. Mr.. Tyler is one Of the
very best Democrats in the Union-if the Democracy will
adopt him os their candidate. This is as much Ms can be
said Of any Of the other aspirants;-and what is more than
can be said Of the others, may DO said Of him, he is the only
one who s committed against Clay under all contingencies;
And anti. Ciayism IS one Of the best tests Of Democracy.
" Van Burcn be tho tost Of Democracy, the Globe il not
far wrong in representing Mr.. Tyler as bitterly hostile to IL,
and labourng to do it al tho harm, he can. And as the De.
mocracy is composed Of very vondible materials, we think
1t very probable, that the Captain - doing quito q large bu.
sincss, and weakening Van Buronism daily. lie has our
hearty good will to success, in that direction.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

THE CAHrvEr.-The Boston Journal of Monday after
noon has the following paragraph in relation to President
Tylers Cabinet
There is evidently a split in the Cabinet at Washing.
ton. Messrs. Upshur and Wickliffe are in favor of conser-
vauve measures, but such a tame kind of policv does not
suit the ardent temperament and energy Of Mr.. Spencer
and he is warmly seconded in his views by Messrs. Porter,
Henshaw, and Nelson, who wish to give to his administra.
ton a complete Democratic tendency. What party the
President will ultimately join, il is now difficult 10 say. But
he must soon decide"
We have seen several other illusions in print, and heard
more verbally, of Mr.. Secretary Upshurs disapprobahon
Of the men and measures about him. But ne is not the
gentleman, abstractionist though he be, to peril place for the
mere qualification Of taste, or for the attainment of any
particular public measures. lie may, and probably does
abhor Mr.. J. G. Spencer, and entertain a strong feeling of
mingled pity and contempt for Mr.. John Tyler; but he will
very discreetly suppress senimcpts which will not prove
profitable to himself. lie has a personal object in view
and to reach that, lac is willing to endure some morifcaton
Of spirit. II speculation is not at fault, the glittering slip.
pers, which Mr.. Henry A. Wise 80 eagerly coveted, arc the
subject Of Mr.. Upsbur's present aspirations. He would
have gone TO Paris, Immediately utter the rejection of Wise.
IT the vacancy had been such a one IA the President could
fl in the recess Of the Senate. But that not being the
case, he was content to bend his proud spirit to n continued
herding with Spencer, Porter 81 Co. until the next meeting
Of Congress. Early in December we may look for his no.
mination as Minister 10 France, and it the Senate concur.
there will be no happier man in this broad land than Mr..
Secretary Upshur. The sources Of his'joy will be two.fold.
In the first place, he gets rid Of associates who arc offensive
to oil his fusudious notions OF proprety and doconcy; and
in the second place, he gets a position, which is very agrcc.
able to him, aud which will take him out Of the country.
while Tylerism is being fused up'-a spectacle which
would deeply move hs sensitive heart.
If this calculation be not erroneous, the public need be
under no alarm about uptures in the Cabinet from any re-.
factoriness on the part Of the Mr. Secrotqry Upshur. lie
may suffer in Inc spirit or the flesh from the dictatorial and
"democratizing" conduct Of NJ. Spencer; butt no kicks will
be able to oTtort a murmur from him. lie will endure all.
and glory in his suIerngs-if the w~ishod.for reward crowns
his martyrdom.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

too, on what single subject has Mr.. Clay changed
his opinions since that periodl In what respect
has he forfeited his claim to be n leader of the true
Democracy At that time he was for Il Bank and
a Tarifi-tor American principles, in all things
for n limitation of Executive power-and for all
the measures which had distinguished the RepubG-
can administration of Mr.. Madison. He enter
tains the same opinions still, and is confirmed in
the belief of their soundness, by the usurpations
and abuses of the last fhoreen years. Blair's cx-
cusc for deserving his leader is to be found only in
the charm of the Spells system, in which he has
been a most bountiful participant.
Win. X puJiicdn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

The Tropic Of the lib snys:
"Tho rain yesterd was not 70 bad M the DAY before,
nor several consecutive days before that. We seriously
fear a habit has bcon contracted by the raining powers,
which, If persisted ill.,, will superscdc tho Water. Works
As the case now stands, every mon has water At his own
door, without the aid ri pipes When u stops raining, the
community snail be duly informed"
Itis probable it uined al over tho Continent on the 9Th,
9th and 10Th Of August. IL rained as far North - Boston
on those day, atall the in,ormediate points, and asfar South ne
N. Orleans. The Western papers speak Of rain-wtthout
naming the days.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

The Enquirer of yesterday persists in it,
that the Democracy must not despise the Wings.
Ii grows vehement:
Shall we then suiFerthe Whigs to defeat u.s. Shall we a.
gain despise our enemy, as we did in 1910, and again incur
a similar disaster? We say, No. no. Let us never shut
our eyes 10 the intrinsic strength and real resources of the
Whigs-bui, above all, let us never be mad enough to wea-
ken OUR strength by our diyisions-and become the victims
Of Clay & Co.
Why these earnest, admonitory appeals Are
they intended for the CaIhoun-menl TO impress
upon them the danger Of i~ndulging contempt for
the adversary, and running into divisions! The
Calhounites have never been guilty of the folly of
~dcsPising the Whigs-They always had becoming
respect for them and therefore it cannot be the
intention of the adroit Editor to give the Calhoun.
ties a lcft.handed blow, under the pretence of re.
speeding the Wings! His object must be to stir
up the Democracy, whose contempt for the Wings
in 40 induced them to goto sleep, and to prepare
them for the necessity Of going for Mr.. Calhoun.
The Enquirer is the most efficient friend Mr.. Cal
houn has,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

one Of his subjects who should aid the duke. Alexanders
successor, Plus Ill, was a mere creature in the hands OF &c.
r;butthe Orsini, who were industrious in the pursui.of ven-
geance,r emovedhim after a reign of twenty SIX days, by tell
ing physician to put a poisoned plaster on wound onhis leg.
Again did Cesar, by his weight in the college of cardinals,
give away the p~opcdom; and it was by his will that Julian
della Rovera, the ancient enemy OF the Borgias, became
Pope Julius III. But his career was over. First a prison
or in Italy, he became a prisoner in Spain; being %entrapped
by the great Captain,' Gonzaldavo, OF Cordova, and having
escaped from confinement, he was killed ll5O1l in a mise
rable skirmish in Navarro, where he had espoused the arms
Of the kind against a rebelious vassal. Sucn was the OBJ
scure end OF the celebrated Caesar Borgia.t
According to Dumas, Lucretia, the duchess Of Ferrara,
escaped the vengeance due her vices.-She died full OF years
andhonors, adored by her subjects as a queen, and addressed
by Aristo US a goddess.
CdEses Cibrcs. by Alexander Dumas translated IN the Foreign
Library, jus; published by Chapman 4. Han, London.
Foreign Quartz Iy Review, No. 50.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
Correspondence Of The Erpress.

SARATOGA STRINGS, Aug. 1lth, 1913.
The extraordinary efforts made by the Evening Post to
convince the public that Mr.. Van Buren, is the great lion
here, arc ridiculous enough to Ne, eye witnesses. The pop
ulsrity Of the great defeated was put To the test at tie Con
cert given by Max Bohrer, at the expense OF the musician
He gave one Concert at which about 1000 persons attend
ed, and would have had equal luck again, but ne %unforu-
natcly issued n card, stating that "Ilis Excol!ency Martin
Van Buren, would attend on the second evening. The
consequence was that he had, as near as ! could count, only
thiny.eight persons III the room!! We determined here
thathe should not brag OF drawing crowded houses.
So they even carry Politics 10 the Springs!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

OF In reply to the charge Of the Madisonian,
that the Editor of The Globe advised Mr.. CLAY TO
vote for Mr.. Adams, and then abused him rr it,.
Mr. Blair admits the fact, but excuses himself by
saying that he did so with a view to protect and
promote the interests Of the West. Mr.. CLAY.
he says, was then "thc leader Of the Democratic
party in The West"
Now let the reader note the force of this admis.
sion, and ask himself and the Editor of the Globe
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

~ The man who passed the counterfeit note Of the Far.
mers' Bank, in Norfolk, was pursued and overtak,n at T..
denton, North Carolina, and lodged in Jail. lie passed scvc.
raj other notes Of the same denomination on his route. lie
will be first tried in North Carolina, and after experiencing
the tender mercies Of her Law. he will be handed over to
this State 10 endure n similar ordeal here.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
DIET.

on Thursday Evening, ISAAC JAMES, son Of James aud Sarah
c. Gillian, aged 8 months and twelve days The friends Of the IA
mly are respectfully requested to attend the funeral at Q O'Clock
this morning.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
MARRIED.

At Beauties Ford, n C. on Tuesday the 9Th inst, by the Rev. R. II.
Morrison, u. ID, HUGH Z. HAMILTON, E.q, Of the former place,
To Miss SUSAN S. MASSIE, late CT Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

AyoTHER VAtAScY-John g.. Lamar, a member Of Con-
gress from Georgia has resigned. There ere now two va
cancies in the Georgia delegation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TUFF UT HTt "OHu
High HatT hs day at 10! o'clock n. W.
ARRIVED,
Schr Olivia, Breckill, White, Jamaica, ballast.
Schr Constitution, Lively, from below, wheat, to Haxall
Il Co.
SAILED,
Schr Red Jacket, Jarvis, Fall River, coal.
Schr Vermadela, Welsh, Baltimore, coal.
Schr Henry Clay, Martin, New York, coal.
Schr James s. Samuel, Somers, Philadelphia, coal.
Schr North Carolina, North, Wilmington, d. coal.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l7.-Cleared, Schr. Union,
Crowell, Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

PLrTuorA or MoNEy-Pnme business notes have been
negotiated ia the street, during the last week, az the rate
Of three per cent. a year, and it can be done to ony extent.
". Y. Jour. Of Cam.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
rArunIIC PHA KnnKs. Mc

w. RANDOLPH has for rae. an assortment NJ Catholic Pray
-. er Books &c, such as Catholic and Urs1lne Manual Key Of
Pntadse. Garden oftho Soul Hohenohcs Prayer Rock, Holy Week,
Flower Of Pcty. Christians Guide, and Wade Mecum, Sacrifice II
Illustrated. Gcs Doway Bfblcs ard Testament. au 10
fENO DENTtgf9-The subscriber, Sole Agent Tor The sao n
~ Dr. NJ Grathr' incompube Porcelain Teeth, has on hand n
large and splendid assortment n the Plate, Pivot &C. whi-h for
beauty. durability and style ~ manufacture. are uns1fpassed By any
ever offered the public IN THE Or any other c~ounty-They are war
rented not 70 crack or change colour, under the BLOW Pipe and will
be soh on terms that cannot mil 20 give entire satisfaction. Den
lists and members Of The profession are requested 10 examine my
stock PEYTON JOHNSTON,
su 10 Apotheosy and Druggist
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

The above statcmcnt shows ih0t The aUTVoT 10 each year
a; tide water e. the lst August, since 1893, has exceeded
the import from western states az follows. OF the arrival
at lido yafor ffero yynr-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

These cXcce3es Of arIval OF Hour Of tide water m each
year n the LIT August, over the imports from western states
TO the same time, represent the surplJsofourown state com.
ing 10 tide water IN each ytar-AbaHy Argus.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19
WHEAT AND FLOUR.

Comparative statement Of Flour and Wheat shipped ut
Buffalo, Black Rock and Oswego, and also Of the quantity
arrived ut tide water 10 LIT August.
CI:,,J a., prU.L, a. pf,cJ ~ oh al, nsuo,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

a UCrION NOElCE.-we shall sell, This MORNING com.
IN meneing at 81 o'elock, a General Variety OF New and second
hand Furniture, a Handsome Square, City made, Baroucbe with
Harness, several Excellent Mules and Horses, &C.
au 10 INIDES A. QRnrIEp A..,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-19

Taking Hour and whCattOgethcr lhe wheat being rCduc-
I'd to barrels Of five Lushels) the shipments at BIGalo, Black
Rock and Oswcpo, and the arrivals at tide water to the lst
August, are o. follows, viz;
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23

GEoRGIA.-The Milledgeville journal
publishes letter from George W. Crawford
accepting the nomination Of Governor by
the Wing State Convention and accom-
panies it with the following remarks:
With George W. Crawford, as the Wing
candidate for Governor, we are now fairly
in the field. That the people will rally to
his support, with an enthusiasm equal 10
that which distinguished them in 1910, we
have good reason to believe. We look not
so much TO party to effect the overthrow of
our opponents, as we do to the ,ohole people
OF our State. When these are fairly arous.
ed 10 the performance of duty the great
mass of them seldom fail TO perform it, re-
CARELESS of party trammels or party dicta-
ton. But Notwithstanding this, the Wings
having made Mr.. Crawford their leader, ht
them stand up TO him & with zeal & energy
advocate his election. Without this, defeat
may ensue, but activity iciH result, in what
every patriot most ardently desires, gem
eral rout TO our opponents, and glorious
victory to our cause.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
THE ELECTIONS OF AUGUST.

The elections which take place in sew.
eral of the States early in the ensuing month
will serve to freshen and re-invigorate the
political atmosphere, which throughout the
country generally is in state of stagna,
ton from the absence of excitement, as the
earth now suffers and the living stream:
are drying up under the influence of a yer,
tical sun. 1t will be more than a week be
fore we shall have any returns of the cleo
lions to give to our readers; and, when we
get the returns. the interest of them will be
much diminished by the fact that the
Wings have suffered so many of the Con.
gressional elections already TO go against
them by default, that under no circumstan.
ces can their opponents be prevented from
realizing a majority in the House of Rep
resentatives.
The Senate of the United States, howev.
er, may yet be saved to the Wings, and ,cill
be saved if we are not egregiously disap.
pointed in the result of the election in the
State of Tennessee, by whose Legislature,
now to be chosen, Senators are to be cleo.
ted to fill the two seats in that body which
have been factiously kept vacant for the last
two years. The State Of Tennessee may
therefore be said to be the battle ground of
the present season, on which success to the
Wings will be victory indeed, giving to
them the control of the Senate, to certain.
ty, until the expiration of the 2sth Con-
gress. Nat. InteKgemeer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23
COMMERCE AND MECHANICS The Hud.

COMMERCE AND MECHANICS The Hud.
son Advocate saws:
A number of fine ships are on the stocks
in New York, besides steamboats, and other
craft; giving full employment to ship car
penters, sail-makers, Triggers, &c. At Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati, the ship-wrights are
actively employed. At Cincinnati, seven
teen boats are on the stocks; seven have
been launched since January, and negotia-
tons for several more arc now going on
Oh this black tarifI-how it cripples the
energies of the country
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23

supplied by few days immigration of the
Germans, Swiss, &c. More or less arrive
by each boat from Pittsburgh. The Vigil
liant and Montezuma brought down up
wards of 100 good thrifty looking Germans.
they have large amount of baggage,and,
we learn from one of the number, they all
intend to settle in Cincinnati. They are
from Prussia, and report that large numbers
more are on the way. They will no doubt
prove industrious, sober citizens, and we
hope eventually tetotailers, and as one of
them assured us that now "dey drinksch
noting schtronger asch beer."--Cin. G0z.
GFThe Indians left this city yesterday
on the steamers Nodaway and Republic
As is usual with their poorly regulated
minds, they could not withstand the temp
tation of Coffee House. and many were
found drunk about the streets on Wednes-
day; and in this state, one, if not two, fell
overheard at night and were drowned.--
Some became quarrelsome, and fight or
two in the afternoon took place. A child
died just before the boats left, which was
buried here. One or two other deaths have
occurred since they began their journey
Their horses, about 40C in number, have
been sent OF by land. to meet them in Mis-
souri,. Cincinnati Gaz.