davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
Administrator's Sale

II GREEABLY 10 an order Of the Hon
& orable Probate Court Of Yazoo county.
made al its May Term, 1914, shall, as al,
ministrator Of the Estate Of Malich B.
HameF, decd, proceed TO sell, before the
font doc. Of the Commercial Bank Of Man.
chester in YazoO City,
On the slst day Of July, 1914,
the equity Of redemption IN the following
described Real Estate belonging TO the said
decedent, on credit Of twelve months
to>Wit: one fourth interest in Lots in How
ards addition Nos. to S59-No. BAL ex.
ceptcd-the entire interest in Lots IA, Is,
IS, %, %, "a. %, 90, so, 81, 80, 80, 2Is,
264, 294, 3Is, $40, $50, 322, 323. 325,
81, 33s. 3s9, S59, 800, S61, 362, 81. 372,
373, 374, 375, $40, 377, 37e, $40, 39e,
500 and 400; half interest in Lots All and
472; three-fOurlh interest in Lot 226, also,
lot No. 23l.
All Of the above lots being in Yazoo city,
aud are mortgaged to the Planters Bank Of
Mississippi and to the Commercial Bank of
Manchester-Lot No. 23l, is also mortgag.
ed to d. Wilkins.
ALSO-the following lands, in Yazoo
county. which are also mOrtgaged TO the
Planters Bank of Mississippi and the Com
mercial Bank Of Manchester, to~wit:-
The north half Of the cast half of north.
lwest quarter Section 8, south haf northeast
quarter Of Section 2, west half northwest
IquaFteT Section 8, north half northeast quar-.
ter and west half of northwest quarter Sec
ton 2, southeast quarter Section 2, south
east quarter northwest quarter and east
half Of southwest quarter and east half of
Section 8, east half northwest quarter Sec
ton 2, west half northeast quarter Section
ia al il Township II, Range 2. West.
Also, joint and undivided half interest
with E. Stanton il the following lands in
Yazoo county, (morigaged as abnye,) the
east half Of northwest quarter Section 90,
northeast half of west half Of southeast
quarter Section 80 south half Of east half
Of northwest quarter Seetion 90, east half
northwest quarter Section so, west III. north.
3 east quarter Section so, west half north.
west quarter Section 90 west half north
vest quarter Section 81, west half southwest
qusIle Section 81, southwest quarter Sec.
ton 81. east half southwest quarter and
south half ol west half of southeast quar-
3 tier Section 80, al in Township 10, Range
! /, West.
& Only such title will be conveyed as is
vested in me as administrator aforesaid.-
The purchasers will be required to give
bond and undoubted security.
F. BARKSDALE, Admir-.
d YazOo city June, IA, 1874. 49>3t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
loco FOCO pRINCIPLEs.
Sentiments OF Henry Clay.
EXTRACTS FROM HIS SPEECHES.


IL shall stand erect, with spirit uncon-
quered, whilst life endures, ready TO second
the exerlions of tho people in the cause Of
Liberty, he Union and National Property
The colors that float at the mast head
Should be the credentials Of our seamen."
"No portion Of our population is more 10y
al to The Union, than the hardy ireemen of
the west; they cling TO it as their best, their
greatest, their last support"
"The glorious banner Of our country, with
its unstained stars and stripes, still proudly
floats al its mast head-W,h sterling hearts
and strong arms, we can surmount all our
difficulties. Let US rally around that banner,
and firmly resolve 10 perpetuate our liber-
tics"
81 have no fears for the safety of the Uni
on; whilst our liberties are preserved, il is a
tough and strong cord, as all will find,
who shall presumptuously attempt 10 break
it,"
"Our agricultural is our greatest interest;
u ought ever 10 predominant, and all others
should bend toil.'
The measure Of the wealth Of a nation is
indicated by the measure OF us protection Of
its industry"
Merchants, mechanics. traders, aborers.
never cease 70 TecOllectthat Without freedom
you can have no commerce, or business, OF
that without laws, you can have no security
for permanent liberty"
This government is TO last, trust, for
ever; we may al least hope il will endure
until the waves Of population, cultivation.
and intelligence, shall have washed The
Rocky Mountains, and mingled with the Pa
ciic." -. :
Nations, like men, fail in nothing which
they boldly attempt, VIXEN sustained by vir.
tueus purposes and firm resolution"
q" Let us create a home market, 10 civ,
further scope to the consumplios Of the pro.
duce OF American Industry >, $780,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
The Contest.

There has probably, since the last war,
never been a period in the history Of the
country, when the action Of the people, upon
public matters, was so imperiously called
for as in the present Presidential contest.
The wall of universal distrust is borne on
every breeze from one extremity to the
other of this widespread country.
The result of the late elections, however,
plainly indicate that the people are awak-
ened to the reality of their situation, and
in voice which is not to be misunderstood,
have warned the enemies of their county
that they are no longer TO be duped by their
miserable acts and professions. Maryland
vas the first to announce TO the world, that
she is determined no longer to adhere to
the experimental party, and that she i
awake to their unholy designs upon the
Liberties of our common country. Connec.
lcut next broke the chains that bound hel
10 the car of locofocoism, she spoke in q
voice of thunder that made our opponents
tremble, and declared herself on the side
Of Liberty, the People, the Constitution
and the Laws. Virginia responded in q
strong and manly voice.-She, too has broke
the cable that bound her to one Of the most
damnable eliques that ever confronted The in.
telligence and patriotism ofa free people
and through whose Vaccinations the entire
body polite had well nigh been dashed ovel
that preclpice, where lie the ruins Of Older
republics, and over which hover the spirit.
Of dlcteiors. TIE sOld Dominion is re,
deemed, regeneruted and disenthralled. =
and il is TO be hoped, ina. whilst Shouts and
songs Of triumph are heard 10 every village
and hamlet, and along the shores Of ever,
stream, from North 10 South, and from Eas
to Wet, IN praise Of her most brilliant vic.
tory, that YAzoo will unfurl her Banners
and her people, who are ever friends o.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

10y virtue Of an order of the Probate
- Courl Of YazoO county, granted 10 tie
undersigned Administrator Of James War
rem, deed, / will,
On Monday, the 18th day Of july. 1914.
expose at public rale, at the Office of r.
Eaton Keys, Esq., in Yazoo City, 10 tie
highest bidder, on credit Of twelve months,
the following described real estate, to-wil:
The undivided half Interest in The southwest
quarter Of Section 81, Township IL, Renge
2. west, containing eighty acres mere or less,
lying and being in the county Of Yazoo.-
Bond with approved security will be requir-
ed Of the purchaser.
A. S. PERKINS. Adm'r.
Of The estate Of Jas. Warren, deed.
Yazoo.city. June / 1914. 4s6t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
GOfmg Alone!

Il appears that Captain Tyler is so we'll
pleased with the present beautiful, harmonic
Gus and triumphant manner IN which he has
conducted the government, that be has de>
tssmined to administer che affairs Of The
country the next four years without the aid
of Wee President, as bis convention has
nominated no person for that Office. Go il
Captain.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

UST Received from New Orleans per
STEAMER Yazoo City splendid assert.
ment 81 Toys for children, together with
large stock 81 Cgockery. Ware, Family Gro-
ceres, Nuts, Of 81 kinds, Raisens. Currents.
Figs, Pruens, Preserves. Jellys, Candies of
oil Kinds, With the Grand Curiosity Of the
Dime Factory.
ALsO,-8, 600 bushels CORN in sacks. for
sale.
SIS. CALDWELL,
No. los, Main Street..
Yazoo City, June 10. 1914. 1921
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
Fourth OfJUIy.a

The ever-to aforementioned FOURTH
OF JULY is now near at hand, and rs yet
no steps have been taken by our citizens
for its celebration. The Fourth Of July,
it will be acknowledged by all, is day
which should never be suffered to pass by
any community without its appropriate re-
ioicings, festivities and thanksgiving. II is
the anniversary of that GREAT DEED Of our
forefathers when they trampled upon the
yoke of tyranny, declared themselves "free
and independent" and pledged their all in
the sacred cause Of Libertyl Let this day
be forgotten or UNDECIDED by the people Of
America, and our glorious Union will then
tremble to its very centre.
We sincerely hope that steps will helm
mediately taken by om citizens,and arrange
ments made, for celebrating the glorious
Fourth in becoming and appropriate man
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

OF We are under renewed obligations
to our friends Captain Garland Of the Gov
Morehead, Waters, Clerk Of the Volantr
and Langley, Clerk Of the YazOO City, fOr
their kindness in bringing US late papers.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

ADVANTAGE OF Vino SoNGs.-The Rev,
Mr.. Brownlow, Of the Jonesboroug Wing.
in defending WHICH Songs from the attack
made upon them by the Locos. says: '.In
the second book of Samuel, and the 18th
chapter, our LocOCoco song haters will learn
that Saul, King of Israel, when he lay
stretched upon his conch, with devil 10
him as large asa modern ''Democrai,' call
ed for 80 man who was a cunning PLAYER on
the harp,'' to play him out, and David went,
with his harp, an ass laden with bread, and
a bottle Of wine, andsa kid, and as soon ID
the ''caroasal began, the devil deparied!a
Now, If the soft melody Of David's hafT
could chaselihe devil from the couch Of Saul
and Toll hisapirit into sweet Tepose, as We
are taught itdid, why may not The music ol
Wing songs drive thedovil out Of the Loco
focos?''
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

The POOH FRENcHmEN or nearly 3s OOO,s
900 persons in France. rays the heiofnle
there are ~ ,o0o, 900, tho do not dfink vine
there are 81 900 900 who never taste sugar
there are 90, 900 900 who never wear eneesi
there are 10 900 900 who never eat wneaten
bread; and finally theirs are { 900, 900 cloth
ed in rags.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

"A NHw TRAs IA venerable vhig matkon
Il Worcester, Mass. upon hearing tlie name
of the candidate foI the Vice Presidency !
said she thought she knew Of 81 ksnds q
Hyson Tea she had used Cd Hyson ana
Young Tyson but had never heard before
of Free Ling. 7gsen.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

let. A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY,
regulated By the Will and authority OF the Nation.
ID. An adequate REVENUE, with fair PRO
LECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
3rd. JUST RESTRAINTS ON THE EXECU-
TIVE POWER, embracing a further restriction
on tho exercise of the VETO.
4th A faithful administration ofthe public
Domain, with an equitable DISTRIBUTION OF
THE PROCEEDS Of the sales Of 1t among all the
States. -
istration Of the General Government, leaving pub
lie officers perfect freedom of thought and OF the
right of suffrage, but with suitable restraints
against improper interference in elections.
9th. An amendment of the Constitution, limit
ing the Incumbent Of tlie presidential office 10
SINGLE TERM.
UWith resaect to Tie station which that portion
Of our population engaged IN MECHANiCA1
pursuits ought 20 occupy in the unled States,
o1l ayregard % their REsrccrIvE vooArioNs, Should
ea0g such confederation "a society as IS due to HelI
rirlme and intelligence their iIadasrr sobriety and
general dsporlmea = llBNRR. CLAY.
90 Let mo net be Observation-Disclosures
enreat that mag not be MIsKErREsENTED.. IT
I am NOT ddUocniitg iie renindi ~ iiit3H
PROTECTIVE TARtFF. I AN FOR ABlD.
ING BY THE PRINCIPLE or TIE COM,
PROMISE ACT. / am Tor doing what ~
Southern man Of fair candid mind ever ye
deniod-giDiRg 10 he country q reUenne mic
may proUide fjr me economical iganis q ih
GiJverRmeAi, and al ne same Time giUing p
ridcninl proieciioa 10 our home ipausilli
speech Of Henry Clay in the United Sale
Senate, March LIST, 1912.
LOCO FOCo PRINCIPLES.
pLocofocoism rallies under the banner which
an indignant people have once tramPled j
the dust "Martin Van Buren, and the Sub
Tresuryi the purse and the sword in tn
hands Of the President; no credit; no pape
money no Tariff; thirty millions
ear public expenses, and nothing TO pay
high salaries to Office holders, and low wage
TO laborers standing army in time of peace
negro testimony in The navy party servilit
before public good in the selection of publ
officers; and repeal and reputation OF put
ic engagements and public liabilities"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Great Agony is OVergg

The Great Agony Us OVergy
And The Mountain that has so long been
IN LABOR has at last BrOught forth a
MousEl!l
JAMES K. Polk, Of Tennessee, received
the nomination for the Presidency on the
ninth ballot, and GEoRoR M. Dallas, Of
Pennsylvania, was nominated for the office
Of Vice President, Thus has the wire
workers Of the HARMONIOUS democracy
thrown overheard many prominent men in
their ranks, and presented TO the party two
men that are scarcely known beyond the
bounds Of their respective States. The
selection of James X. Polk for the presi>
dency, came like clap Of thunder upon
the "unterrifed'', as his nomination was
never expectation that high and responsi~
BILE Office. We considerthe nomination OF
Polk as being one Of the greatest outrages
ever committed, and has excited in all un>
pFejudiced minds, mingled modification,
sorrow anu regret, and his nomination i'm.
plies poor opinion Of the people, and is
indeed an insult to the democratic party,
and we fell fully convinced that thousand.
Of honest and patriotic democrats viii in
dignantly reject the nomination Of thi.
man, who cannot receive tho vote Of hi
State.
For the information Of our readers, vi
give below the several balloting
BALLOTINGs.
!, ID 81 g.
Van Buren,, l46 ~ ~ III I03 I0l e9 l04
Cas-, 81 % e. 05 I07 fI6s1l3 IA
Johnsob, "a 50 90 81 2g Is 81 90
Buchanans II IL 26 Is "a z
= Calhoun. 6 q 9
& Stewart,
q Polk A
On the ninth ballot Polk received GO
votes and was declared unanimously nomi
! mated.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
COIN MERCIAL-
From The N. o. Tropic 81 June 3, I844.

CoT1oN.-In our review Of Wednesday morning
last, We stated that moderate demand had pres
vailed tyr Cotton during the three lays prsceed-
ing, and that prices, with the exc ion Of North
Alabama, had in general been hfaaly sustained.
Since thenthe enquiry has been fair, although It
has not parIaken Of much animation, owing 70
The fact that purchasers arc reluctant to pay the
present rates. but the market is now 50 bare 81
stock that holders are enabled TO maintain aim
attitude. Thseales on Wednesday AMOUNTED to
about 2,40O bales. On Thursday, the transac-
tons reached 900 bales, ana there appeared &
be rather more Offering but 40 disposition q rive
way in the least Yesterday, only moderate
business was done, amounting IS / 900 hales.--
The sales Ct the past three days comprise 5000
and those Of the week ] 5000 bales.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
YAZOO CITY:
.FridaY. Juno ~, 60.
o. 90 STEVENS, EDITOR

IN NOTICE g-HereaHter the payment
III for ALL Advertisements Will pc
dTe after the first imserttOm-thOee from
\ Ifs1a0ce ETUST be paid for In ADVANCE
RY. January Il 1914
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14


FRELINGHpVsEN.-On Sunday, Tue 2eth
Iof April, al eloquent and talented clergy
man preached al West Liberty, and took oc-
casion 10 remark eloquently upon the chars
acter Of Theodore Frelinghuysen. He spoke
III him as public man. firm il his integrity,
unwavering ii bis course. He spoke Of BIN
az Christian, though llonoEed 81 man, the
humble follower of tie meek and lowly Je.
sus. He spoke Of his nuniicent private char.
tiles, his unostentatious beneYolence, bic
untiFing eforls 70 ex tend through All nations,
and among all people, the worship ofthe true
and only God, and closed with the feeling
remark: "Would to God all our public men
were like him, pure in heart, in purpose
and in act, and devoted TO the service oil
God" He then, little supposed, that his
nomination as Vice President of the nation
would be hailed within two weeks, by the
people, as the harbinger Of brighter days
and better moral code.
Wheeling Times.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

Among the Chinese, there are seven
grounds Of divorce, among which ,ths fourth
istalkativeness iRswoman.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

To the Wings Of Mississippi.
We would respectfully call the attention
Of the WINGS Of this State to the follows
ing fesoIution,which was unanimously adop-
ted By the recent Baltimore Wing Ccnven,
ton:
RESOLVED, That the Nation be fequesN
Ell 10 meet on the THIRD OF JULY next
IN State Convention IN AZ The States ofthe
Union, % asp0nd % Ibis nominations.
Vines OF YAzool what say you e that
WIN not every one thai bears me name q
WHO heartlf nction ,his RsasliFe lel
a couDiy meeting be called at aseaFll day
as praeticable for Che appointment Of dele
gates to this Convention. We hope 10 set
every county in The State take Immediate
steps for complying with the above request
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14
Nc TYler ConNentlall.

This Convention assembled at Baltimore
on the 9th uIt., and Is represented By the
Baltimore papers IS being most ludicrous
and riOtous affair. Judge White OF Conn.,,
was elected President Of the Convention,
and eighteen Vice Presidents were then
chosen several States were unrepresented.
The President addressed the Convention at
some length and concluded BY proposing
three cheers for Tyler and Texas, which
were accordingly given.
There appears to have been good deal
of confusion and uproal throughout the en-
tire proceedings Of this Convention. Mr..
TasistroOf New York, says the d, became
so furious and personal in his tsnarks, that
he had to be Withdrawn by his friends from
the debate.
Judas Tyler received the nomination for
the Office Of President, and tie Convention
declared he could be elected, 50 the Captain
is to reign four years longer from the fourth
Of March next. A committee was then ap-
pointed to inform Mr.. Tyler Of bis nOmina.
. ton.
The Baltimore Sun gives an account Of
; great uprOaI at night. Il says:
: ..'The friends of Mr.. Tyler formed a pro-
, cession, and moved about till they got q
BarnUms. Here Mr.. Smith, Of Ohio, com
menced a speech in favor Of Mr.. Tyler, and
the stand was taken after that by Mr.. Ken
needy, Of Ia, ia opposition TO MI. Smith
e From this time, discord reigned supreme
both on the stand and in the portion Of the
square Immediately around ii, the othel
: meeting going on regularly at the same
time. Several speakers were TO be hearC
: (but not UNDERSTOOD addressing the meet
i ing at the same time-amoDgst them Mr.
!. Davezac-and the ultime issue of the Who'll,
affair was, that the Tyler men on the stan,
I were conquered in the war Of words, over
Z powered by numbers; and their democratic
!. brethren having gained the point, they the
IS went down 10 their regular place Of meet
ing, where their friends were all the tim
!, holding FORTH"
Six fights are reported to have take
place 10 Tie Convention, and score Of ID
!. passed between gentlemen
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-14

the Great Agony Is OVeTIJ
And The Mountain that has 50 long been
IN LABOR has at last brought forth a
NTn,,er III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
.TEESCEE4E.f.N'KsbF y.
From The Wilmington Ghroaicl,
VOYAGE TO VENICE.

Venice was first settled III tic beginning
II tho fith century, about which ume, the
Ratio asst vas then called, beng declared
place Of refuge, numbers Of the tnbabl.
il1ls 81 Italy, particularly those Of 1rerlso,
P4dga and Ftaeearco --ai the advice Of
A.aFnees, the sen Of E9reass Of tfe noble
family Of Este, 7ed tbiih,r aud settled al
Ratio aal " Maiom6eco +" Ills was during
Tie reign q Constantine tie Gfeat, aud al
ter he had removed ht4 seat Of Government
from Roma 10 Ceuslauia9Ple and which
was consequent up3u the ltruptlons Of the
Golhs, West Golhs tad ll1ns--who had
been invited 10 the fertile fields, and rich
cities q Italy, by tais miserable stroke Of
Of policy.
Previous TO this period, u does net appear
that those Islands ever eouiolaed any per.
maneht settlements, except fishermen. who
merely ffcqlentcd the place on account OF
rs excellent fisheries some authors. how
ever. persist 10 declaring that long before
The settlement have previously mentioned
they were visited and inhabited by the
laaacs, called by CwAr lcGet, aud others
with as much show Of reason derive them
from the Htncti who after the destruction
Of Troy came hithct with tNicaof.
However this may be-, The people who
I'D here, never seem to have had any in.
ten'lon OF sctoci,As It as a pefmauen, place
o. abode, untl the third lfrupton OF the
Bltbarlus under Atllls, sunnmel the
scoargc of God, completed the misery Of II.
aly' aud induced the rapid poopliag of the
RialIo and adjacent ltlauds. great addition
2 which was the total destruction Of Pdria
Milan, Padud, aud several other famou.
Cities about this time, and tha History o
NE times relate that the people carrying
away the stones from their dllaptdated build
lngs brought them 10 these Islands ,anc
butt safe habl,a,lons.
Thus founded, tho Ria,o was not long II
want d some established Government, ans
/ We Senate OF Padua, sent tao Consuls witt
iu power to direct their afillrs.
II however proving announcement TO gov
etn the other numerous Islands IN the VI
clnify, By Consais residing only at Vialto
they appointed to cuch Island n tribune
whose term Of Office expired annually ! III
tribune afterwards formed with the NOR