davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
u IA d b
Wac and FemaIe SEMINARY.

Male ana E 6mal6 SEMINARY
gwgHE Trustees Of The Yazoe Male & Female
Seminary would respectfully announce t.
the pubic, that The nextsession of this Institution
will commense on Monday the 81 0ctober, 842
The location Of this Seminary is, Is I'll respects
such as will recommend Il 10 the notice 81 PARENTS
and guardians, as healthy and secure retreat for
their children 81 wards The most strict attention
will be given TO the Improvement of The morals
Of the pupils who may be placed under the diree-
ton of the SnpeTintendents, and al the incite.
ments to mental and physical advancement which
the experience oE teachers engaged for years In
the profession can furnish, win be extended to
them.
PRINCIPALS.
Mr. Campbell, Superintendent Of the Male De-
Mrs. Goodrich, Superintendent Of the Female De-
partment,
Mr.. keeparis, Classical Teacher, and assistant in
the Physical Sciences ii the Female Depart
ment; and MI. Goodrich, Prof. of Music
TERMS:
Primary Class, Orthography, Reading, Writing,
and the elements Of Arithmetic, Sic 80 per
Second Class,---in addition 10 the
branches Of the Primary Glass
GFammaFs Geography, and the
elements Of Natural Philosophy, is 90
Third Class,-Ph Philosophy, Moral,
Mental and Natural; Chemistry,
Botany, Geometry, Astronomy,
Algebra, Surveying, Logic, Rhe-
toric, Composition, History, Ro-
man Antiquities. Political Econ-
omy, Human Physiology, 90 90
Fourth Class-Latin and Greek. 25 90
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.
Needle-work and Embroidery, 10 90
Pencil Sketching anq Shading, l2 90
Piano Forte instruction. rs 90
Vocal Music free Of charge.
Each Session will consist of Ave month";
Boarding will be furnished convenient to School
on reasonable terms. Tuition fees in advance
MI. Goodrich will tune aud repair Pianos.-He
also has made arrangements with Loud g. Co. Of
Philadelphia, 10 furnish his patrons with Pianos.
Messrs. Campbell and KeepaTis will deliver
Lectures % The pupils on History, Moral, Mental
and Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
The Trustees are: "a. Vaughan, President, r
W Graves ]. ~ Purvis, ]. M. Sharp, ]. NJ. Pease,
F BOstick, and J. ]. Niche.
&. BOsTICK, sec'y.
Benton, Oct. IA. 1870. il-lf.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
THE UNIVERSAL FAV0RITE.
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EDINBURG MAGAZINE.
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.

IN January last was commenced the republica-
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Is unrivaled prose-writeT and poet, and his
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Gleat Britain.
Among the splendid articles now in course Of
publ cation IS a SERIAL novel, entitled
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
THE SISTERS.

THE SYST Frs.
which viii be reprinted foFthe illustrated London
News, with oil Of the beautiful embellishments,
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rior, to any American Magazine. "EcSnomy is
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and others engaged in rural pursuits, we would
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Price Current IS given every week. with such OBJ.
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a summary Of News.
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scFl6eFs are requested e send II their orders end
remittances without delay.
Address, postpaid Or free.
]. WINCHESTER,
so, .aBn afreet, Neao York.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
Sketches
9Os8RGe O. S9sR Ar


8 The American BOz.ss
TIE Proprietor of Graham's Maoaz ~ has fn.ds
an arrangement with JOSEPH 6. NEAL. Fso
for series Of COMIC SKETCHES. III his per,,.
liar vein. ~ pss"'
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America, and has long been known Is arhe
American Boz Ills humorous talents are hos,.
eyeTs q higher order than any vel disnIaved ht
Dickens and feel sure that his artirlea yiil IS
hailed with belight 81 his counlrymen. - S
GRaLAa ms Magazine
Has long enjoyed the enpiabla reputation of hs;,,
the best periodical IN the United States I,e ans
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ings Line and Supple combined. peFiras,s 81
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MAGAZINE. Beautiful golored Flowers 81 she
Field and Garden C0L0RED II SHT0alSs ia,ss.
Music BIZ The best Composers. Fof1ina slfr.
gether ihe most attractive periodical ;assed n
America.
Eminent GOlGasH Da tors.
The most eminent authors of he YYs III : S. 81 !
regular contributors to Graham Ma nekssa;@sh
can equal Il In point az talent 81 80 -
work not only tho best. but Is 4iS.s - es.t Z
price. that Il Is actually the CHE pFr prsI, 4
0DIfALl ISSUED FROM sl'Eg 8 Oh Ess. -
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The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22

II AM prepared to furnish customers with
ID Produce, Groceries, Begging and Bale
Rope: and will make liberal advancemenls
either in cash or goods on cotton which is
placed in my hands to be shipped to my
friends in New Orleans.
CHARLES DRENNING
eDEhm lbs superior Castings. assorted,
~OWO just received from Cincinnati
and for sale by CHAS. DRENNING.
mm Barrels and halt barrels superior
AVO Butter and Water Buiscuil-Just
received and for sale by
CHARLES DRENNING.
Yazoo Civ, June 90. 1913. Soft
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
ADVERTISING COLUMNS
NOTtCE.

CtTNCE tho burning Of their RANKiNo Housx,
~ the COMMERCIAL BANK has been re-
moved 70 mo Briefs Building on Moin street, here
the Office Planters Bank wes formerly kepi.
o. D. HUGHES, Cashier.
Yazoo ciin. Fob "a. 1913 91-f
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
MI A n STON:


OR, MEMOIRS OF A STATESMAN.
p romance which promises TO be Of the greatest
rllancy and Of powerful interest, which il is ex-
poeted will fully equal The celebrated story Of TEN
THOUSAND A-YEAR. The time Of this story
is during the exciting period Of the breaking out Of
the French Revoluhon-sn epoch of The world
which was distinguished by great men and imPoE-
tant events.
All the articles in this Magazine arc pre-eminent
for ability and powerful interest, and cannot fail
TO delight and instru the reader far beyond the
puerle stories by which most Of the English and
Americl periodicals are overloaded.
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
contains DOUBLE the quantity Of reading matter Of
any American Magazine, while the price is scarce.
y one half. II Is issued in a double number Of
enc New World, Immediately after the arrival Of
the English ed to1, and is sent by the FIRST mails
70 subscribers al parts Of the United States and
British America
TERms-TWO DOLLARS per annuu1, payable
in ADVANCE. THREE copies will b. sent for S.
FIVE copies for SS-and TEN copies for ei5-
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world as IL is universally acknowledged to be the
Rblest.
u A few copies from the commencement Of the
present volume can still DO supplied. SUBscEIRE
EARLY Address, postpaid or free,
J. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann st. New York.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
JOHN MANENIIX.
THE LIVERPOOL MERCHANT !.

Also a series Of papers on the LITERATURE AND
PoLIrIcsIoF France, by the Count Alfred de Vigny,
author OF ChaiteFton, Cling Mars, etc. tFanslations
OF which will be made under the immediate super
intendence Of the author: also, Romance BY
Henry Cockton, Esq, author uf Valentine Vox.
Stanley Thorn. etc. entitled sM
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-22
FOR. SALE.

SEVERAL hundred dollars OF Benton and
~ Manchester Rail Road and Banking Com
pany Notes. Terms moderate
F. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Yazoo city, April 90. ls43. 42-sf.
NOTICE.
HAVING qualified at the January Term
H of the Probate Court of YazOo coun-
~, as Administrator OF Jas. NJ. Pease, deed.
notice is hereby given to all persons indebt-
ed to said estate, to come forward aud settle
their respective claims; and those having
claims against the same, will present them,
properly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by law or they will be forever barred
]. w. BARNETT.
Jan. 81, Is43. 29-6t
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
CYNTHIA
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANTA
Fifteen Days Later from Europe.

Fitteen Days Later from Europe.
The Royal Mail Steamer B,itania, Capt
Hewitt, left liverpool, on the 5h inst, and
arrived at Boston last Friday. The papers
are chiefly occupied with details OF the
grand ceremonial of opening the new Roy.
al Exchange. by her Majesty
The Cotton market remained in a quiet
state, with fair demand from the trade, and
without any change in prices.
Business in the manufacturing districts
was remarkably good Money was abun-
dant.
The European news does not possess
much interest
by Her Majesty, Victoria, on the 28th OF
October, with great eclat The Lord Nav,
or made an address TO Victoria, which she
responded
An extensive forgery of Bank of Eng
land notes has been discovered.
There is strong opposition among the
| medical profession of London. against Sir
James Graham's Medical Reform Bill
Incendiary fires prevail IN several coun-
ties in England
a cargo Of forty tons of live seals has
been exported from the shannon to London.
Professor Llebig has left England TO off
ciate al Gieszen University.
A sale Of Prince AIbert's live stock re-
Gently took place at the Norfolk farm, 10
Windsor Great Park. The total sales
mounted TO e. 1000.
The most glowing accounts are given of
the cerem 3nial of laying the foundation
stone of the new haIbor aud docks at BIZ.
kenhead, opposite Liverpool. which took
place on the PSI uh. Upwards Of 100000
persons were pre:ent
Hore C0liiery Explosions Another ex>
pioson OF firedamp has occurred at Wall
send, IN drift at the end ola board y
Another accident has occurred at Hetton
collIery. aud indeed, explosions are of al
most daily occurrence, though seldom so fa-
tai as that as Haswell. An explosion of
IRE damp has taken place in pit belonging
TO Mr.. Darby. at the Five WAYS, Rowley
Regis. The number of persons estimated
to have been at work al the time is under.
stood 10 be | or Is, and Of these no less
than II have fallen victims
The power loom weavers at Manchester
are at present IN a very unseitled state ma
ny OF the splnneFs having received an ad-
Fdnce. The veavers contend .aag they ought
TO be better renunerated.
ne new Act, granting TO III snchester the
privileges eta bounding port. under certain
restrictions and regulations, has now come
iIil INTO Operation The new Custom
House has become tenenied, and business
has commenced
In consequence Of a dispute between the
hand loom factory weavers and their em.
ployers IN this city. not fewer than 700 OF
the former are atthis moment going ldie.-
GLas1 osr Argus
The Edinburgh monument, 10 Scott. Is
now completed. by The placing of i,s Ton.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
For the Holly Springs Gazette
THE wIDONER'S DREAM.

He lay upon his unblest bed,
The widower stern and grim;
And he dreamed ofhis bride long dead,
Who gave her own sweet self 10 him.
FIe thought or her so1 blushing cheek,
Where Cupids in dimpes Law hid;
He thought ofthe smile that could speak,
when basbiaIness WORDS had forbid,
He thought Of her guileless young heart,
So truslfnl, 50 fervent asli gay,
So lavish lis gifts 10 imPart-
And Efe's dearest treasures were they.
Hethouzht how she died ia her bloom,
In giving babe to his arms;
He thought ofthe far distant tomb,
Where mouldered to dust are her charms.
He starts all aghast on his bed,
Big dew drops stand thick On his bro#;
He sees at his pillow the dead
Remembers with anguish MS VOW
Remembers when painting and faint,
Her blue eyes just dimming ia death;
He vow'd to that wife now a saint,
And soo,l'd By that vow her last breath.
Asbis hearts Blood to cherish and keep,
The dear helpless babe left behind;
For neglect it never should weep,
Nor ina inc lis Father unkind.
ru watch the sweet blossom unfold,
And mark is new semblance 10 thee
With yearning delight to behold,
Thyselrgiven back unto me.
Thine image dear Mary she'll be,
A 5ink 'twixl the living and dead
Her smile shall recall thee 10 me,
When years oflong absence have fled.
And when the soft rose on her cheek,
A deeper caruation puts on,
How gently and kindly I'll speak,
And cali her beloy'd one my soa."
with tender easo ton TUsland,
And think of our own wedding day,
Endeavor my tears to command
While give my soHrs treasure away.
hOu too Wiit IN Spl+lt De near,
To witness my Joy and regret;
To bless, tho no mortal may hear,
The child thou couldst aerer forget
A groan breaks the stiffness Of night,
The dreamer lies qaailing with dread,
He sees the pale form with alright,
Which had slumber'd so long witt the dea
So mournful an3 sadly 1t bent,
To gaze on his shame furrow'd brow,
To read there a record intent,
I he fate OF that most solemn vow.
Then bending low il stood for long,
From hollow eyes sea5'd tears to rain
Then vanish rafting that old song
owe three, we three, shall meet again"
CYNTHIA
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

n,css stone on the Structure. The building
Is now 200 feet from the level of Pine street.
and abont FIVE feet above the spire OF 81 An
drews Church.
IRELAND-On the lst ut., The usual
Monthly Repeal meeting was held at Con-
cilsiation Hall. Dablin. The Char was
taken by Counsellor Mackey he confined
his observation to the registry, and congrat-
ulated the Association on the success "hich
had attended It's exertions
Mr. NJ OConnell denounced the Riboon
system. The rent for the week was E59l.
At the weekly meeting, held on the 26th
ult the Repeal Rent was E475 lbs. Sd.
A movement has been commenced to re
leve Eater Matthew from the pecuniary
embarrassmenis produced by his sacrifices
in promoting the cause oftemperence.
France is taking steps towards the eman-
cipation of the negro slaves in her colonies
! The Governor Bourbon, in opening the
session ofthe Colonial Council, ANNOUNCED
the intention Of making an experiment ~
/ The system OF free labor for this purpose,
/ laborers from China and the East Indies
were TO be hired
Daring six weeks the withdrawais o
money from the Paris savings banks excee'
| dsd the lodomenis Lon. Coz.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
EDrClHaE

Mas. 8. 4. NgV>EN ar>r
friends, that She viii u1sa q
s.TuctiOn of young ladies
years Of age) Ia alithe tE
necessary for them d Study
ano with singing, MIS- As
cher of Music l. well 6E5H
wish 20 send heir caI.'.
call On her as e7rlg q
10 know whether size caH5.
Der Of pupils 10 justify a.. %
hJ.Ig SFr.a5 -
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

SEEKISe THEIR REwARD,-A gentle
man who left Nashville on Tuesday of last
week says that there were at least 500 office
hunters IN that city, from various parts OF
the Ualon. SO expensive has MIR. Polk
sound 7 to entertain these patriotic friends
OF ms, that be has broken up housekeeping
a Columbia. and taken lod gings at a hotel
IN Nashville. where he intends retnaining
ant'' sn February. when be will repair 10
Washington. "
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
OUR TOWN.

1t is with pleasure we hail the return oi
health and happiness amongst US. The
clear bell dir of winter has impaired the
bloom of health to the cheek and draws
from the heart the wild joyous laugh OF IN
nocence and mirth. The young seem to
forget the future in the pleasures OF the pres
ent, and mock the phantom care from the
festive boards which are nightly spread by
the cheerful and happy DANES OF our village
pleasure seems for time to reignsuPreme
m the bosom Of the young and gay OF cur
cheerful place We have, til 'rue' passed
from the stage,and vet how eagerly we listen
to the story of some young and happy person
as he tells some tale OF gallartry performed
by himself or some Innocent Irish blunder
perpetraled by his gay associate. Ii brings
back the recollection of the past teeminG
with rich fancies and holy memories, and
we indeed feel that the heart cannot all
grow Ole" A happy winter, yes, happy
life to the young to the gay and the iniei'
/ lectual of our village
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
CH}ISTll 41
WEz0EES Ale - -.
DRUGGISTS
JEFFERSON SIhLL
N-G

Have now opened ana fs
Jefferson Stree, nearly
cial Hotel two doors nt
and a few doors from .,-
comDle,e stock OF ereffia
Drug line, viz: Oils Of +
SluIfs. shop iurnit9rf.
fancy soaps and Per.aA
nv genera assortment u "
drugs and medicine
To our old country iIi1
SOTO. Tippab, La'aFe'e'
counties. who have 6na"l
fof,re. we beg TO say We
Solendid assortment W f..l d ~
bn~ine,S with them, be.ie'
ran h sold in This m2fs5.
Justify their purchaslas Az.z
- tbeNof0hior the small nF
Dec IS 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

Gold. +.
silver,
Eastern Exchange.
Exchange on New Orleans.
Farmers and Merchants b.-
DlheT Tennessee Bank,
Kentucky. Missouri. Ohm
Virginia. Carolina, ala-s
ern Bank notes,
Georgia Bunk Notes
Alabama do
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

Ihe wings have only 10 stand fast, and ali
W'li yet be we'll! They are planted upon the
rock OF Republican principle, they know that the
great majority Of the american people are with
lhrnli hey fight beneath banner which no
uae-hearied America viii ever desert: though
defeated, they are defeated upon the heaviest
vote, and by the smales. majority ever cast and
II hey viii bui be patient for season longer
their triumph is certain. Let them. then SIAM
FiEM-tR taeir o'rs racks, and the country will
yet be safei
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

a Journeyman Printer, of steady habl,s.
can get constant employment by making
immediate application at the Statesman of
fee. CarToIlton Miss.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
FROM MEXICO.
TIE New Orleans Tropic Of the 5

TIE New Orleans Tropic Of the 5.h
says:
The schooner Wa;erwich, Captain Du,
peyres arrived here yesterday from Vera
Cruz. which port she left on the 2lss ulL
We have no letters o. papers by this arrival.
but we haze some verbal reports, on which
however. we do not place much reliance
1t is stated that rumor prevailed at Vera
Cruz of $4,000 Of the inhabitants of the city
OF Mexico having declared against Santa
Anna. and that they had taken the field a.
gainst him. Further, It is reported thai
Santa Anna intended to seek refuge in Vera
Cruz, and that the gates Of that city would
be closed against him, Lastly. it was said
10 be the general belief that Santa Annals
administration would be ovcrthrown All
this is vague and indefinite and needs con.
afsmation. We do not believe that Santa
Anna was so badly prepared for this shock.
as to be SO very easily disposed Of
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
'Keepit Before the People

That the principles OF the Native rner
lean Party are these and no other.
That the elective fraachiSe should be preser-
we'd Pure and JnCoFrupted, cost "hsi II
may.
That no Foreigner should be Nat
ursaIiZcd until he shall have resided IN me
country twenty ore years, and laws
passed 10 prevent them tfOm obtaining ceIuh-
cafes, until that fact be fully shown.
That no laws shall be passed 20 dIEest foreign
ers Of any rights they have already acquired
but that no foreigner who may come hereafter
shall be permitted To hold any Office, until he
shall have resided in the country twenty-one
years
That all men have a right to be protected in
heir CIvEL and RELIGIOUS liberty, 10 matter from
whence he may come, andth people have a
right 10 assemble and discuss subjectS in which
thev may feel an interest withcut interruption.
That we do not close our ports against the ad-
mission of fore eignerS, and offer them protection
from per>ecuiOn-ve give them ali lie pTIvtie
ges granted 20 them by the consiituiion-aS lotS
they protected in person and properly,
they should not complain, HU1 when they
iaferImetsGile with she Government,
before tBey have resided among IL
ass twenty one years--but not TIL lheh-
We cry hold.
MOI that love Caesar less,
But that love Rome more"
MY COUNTRY !-gIag src oivoys te 54 tAe
1tght-but Tieh or 1rroRg, my eoEatfy =
COm. Decatur.
"AgaiHst The inridiogs ViIes offorei@n iaffR-
eHce can jHTe B0H 10 beiierc me- fett9r ctt-eHS)
the jeaiOHSy Of free pe0ple oagH to he conStaRtly
0lrafe; since htStOry mi experience PF0re tA3t
foreign influence IS of The most 6a@et3t J0eS
0)a rePglLlczH gDrcr115cRt."
WashiHgton's Farewell Address,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13
0or,,,ern Bank Of Hi''

NOTICE Is nereoy
meeting ofthe Sioskh5.l..'
be holden at the Bluk'a5
place on Monday 'hs %
next, between tue HrV II
A. NJ. aud l O'Clock Z
pose OF elecliag sven
Bank to serve The eisl
Ill their successors are aTe..tIrR
I'll VI II -,sft--
Holly Springs Dee q
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-13

III an experiment 20 3.4-
r;s i L,If ''''7' com, aai
win had the quantity ID
mush, It was found lhs. r-
increased FIVE pounds n-..
than on the raw corn. as4
much better.