davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-04-11

YoUTH AND Love. Young, loving. and belov.
ed-how much of happiness may be summed up in
few brief words! All great nonsense. I grant:
and at this conviction most lovers arrive in very
few months. But il il would sometimes save much
sorrow, it would also destroy great enjoyment,
could we think at the time as we do afierw ard.-
Yet there is period IN the lives of most, when
the heart opens Its leaves, like flower to all the
gentle influences; when one beloved step is sweet
in its fall beyond all music, aud the light Of one
beloved face is dear as that of Heaven; when the
Thoughts are turned TO poetry, and a fairy charm
is thrown over lfes most ordinary occurrences;
Hope. that gentlesi astrologer, fnreteIling future
she herself has created; when the present is col
ored by glad yet soiened spirits, buoyant, though
too tender for mirth. Who shall say that is sell
fish feeling which looks in anothers eyes to read
its own happiness, aud holds another's welfare
more precious than its own! What path in after
time will evei be 50 pleasant that walk which
delayed on its way, and yet endcdso soon' What
discourse of the wise. the witty, the eloquent will
ever have the fascination OF few simple even in
fante words-or OF the still but delicious silence
which they broker Why does love affect childish
expressions of eudearment, but because it has all
the truth and earDestness of cildhoGd' And the
simplicity of its language seems The proof of its
sincerity Or is it that being unworldIy itself it
delights to retreat upon those unworldly days. Go
through life and see if the quiet light Of the stars
the passionate song Of the poet the haunted beau
ty OF flowers, will ever again come home to the
heart as they did in that early and only time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-04-11
B.aLS.a.M OF 'WfLD CHERRY

That 1t stauds AT the teao Of all other remedies
is now universally conceded. II has cured thous-
ands upon ,hrusaBds-o OF all classes--in cases of
the most dangerously consumptive character.
AID physicians of the greatest eminence throughout
our Whole rounIry uhtesilatingy recommend it.
as The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
The Weekly Herald

which will be published on Saturday morning, at
O'Clock, will contain two beautiful wood engravings
of "Peytona" and Fashion," who are going to con-
lend for victory on the race course next Tuesday,
This race between the North and South will be pro-
badly the most interesting that has taken place in
this vicinity for twenty years 1t will draw together
greater crowds than have been collected in this
metropolis or the neighborhood The interest excl.
ted is immense; and to meet it we have set our ar
lists to work, and tomorrow the Weekly Herald
will contain beautiful portraits of the two crack
horses of the age This paper will also contain the
recent important foreign news in all its details, to-
gether with more extended and accurate report of
all the anniversaries, religious and philosophical,
held in this city, than any other journal can furnish
On Saturday, at IL o'clock, noon, for the special
accommodation Of another large portion of the pub
lie, we shall publish separate edition of the week.
ly paper, to be called the Holy Weekly Herald. 1t
will contain all the anniversaries, exclusive of the
mere local matter and news of this wicked world,
and will be issued in order to meet the wishes of the
religious, pious, philosophical, and thinking portion
Of the community, who may desire to obtain and
preserve record Of the Intellectual movements of
the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
YORK HERALD.
New York, Friday, May o, Is45.
Another Supplement.

We publish to-day in conjunction with our regi-
lar edition. another Supplement, making III, third
published during the presentweek, for the accommo
dalton of our subscribers andadvertisers We have
been compelled to adopt this mode of extending our
space and room, In consequence of the Importance
OF the local news, growing out OF the anniversary
week, also the foreign by the last steamer and
particularly from the pressure of business upon our
columns, in the shape of advertisements. This
mode of extending the dimensions OF our journal
cording to circunstances, is of course, expensive
and demands a considerable outlay. But we are
happy be able say that the extraordinary patron
age of the American people extended to this journal,
is of such character justify any expenditure
that may be required We are now beginning to
occupy the position of the only independent, COM
prehensve and rational journal in this metropolis, or
on this continent-our columns are filed with all
kinds of news, foreign and domestic, and we uni
torny endsavor, at any expense and at all hazards,
procure the earliest information on every subject
both at home and abroad.
The Supplement to-day, like those that have pre-
seded during the present week, is, course issued
for the use Of our city subscribers. 1t contains
simply advertisements of city business and move
ments and is not to be found for sale with the occa-
sienal circulation of the journal through the news
hovs II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

PROFESSOR RoDGERs' FAREwELL.-This remark
able man delivers his last lecture for the season, on
Friday evening, in the Room Of the Society Library
We have watched his struggles with popular prejudice
among u.s. and the triumphant success which now
crowns his nrduous labors most richly deserved for
1t hardly and pcrsevcringy earned He has proved
what the wouldbe-wise laughed at and to use a no
pular phrase tho laugh is the wrong side Of
their MOUTH He has done moro to establish the claims
Of mcsmcrism among than any other man. Those
who we're loudest in crying Humbug - when he COM
menced, among the loudest in his praise. sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE body convened
at Hartford on Wednesday, the 9TH inst. w. Board
man, Esq. was elected Speaker of the House, and
Jas H. Holcomb and w. II. Bowers, Esqs., Clerks.
The Governors Message was received and read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

NEWSPAPER ESTERPRIsE.-The SIN made great
parade Yesterday, about 'one days later intoTIi.
gence" from England, containing the vote in the
British House of Commons on the MAMMOTH Bill.
which 1t appears was brought from London to Liv.
erpool, by express, exclusively for our worthy con.
temporary, by Wilmer and Smith, Of LIVERPOOL.
Unhappiy for this exclusive" Intelligence so nut
forth BY tho verdant philosophers of the Sun, the
Herald Of yesterday contained the whole intelli-
gence on the subject, without any particular flourish.
with the whole vote and opinions of the most i'm.
portant portions OF the English press on the same
SUBJECT We advise our dignIfed and financial con
temporary OF one remarkable change that has taken
place IN these latter days. The day of balloon
hoaxes is nearly about over and the age Of huubup
in newspapers is drawing rapidly 10 an end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

RHODE ISLAND GENERAL AssEMBLy.--The Gene
raj Assembly met at Newport on Tuesday morning:
Governor Fcnner prevented regret 10 say, by i'll
health from attending, and Lieut. Gov Diman prcsiod at
tho orynn Of the Senate. George Rivers and 10
soph S. Pman put in nomination for Clerk 81 inc
Senate Mr. Rivers was elcctedby majority.
George @. King Of Newport, was elected spoatcI OF
the House Of REPRESENTATIVES, and Thomas q, 1eicNes
a,1 Erancis r. Uonuin clerks without opposition.
The two Houses joined in 0rand comntec Tor ths
purpose Of receiving the votes for Governor ana oenora
Oficcrs. ;,
a Committee of three from each county was appointed
10 couptte yot,s and report TO tho Grand Committee at
five CLOCK 10 which time the Grand Committee ad ourn
ed--frsvtdsnse JeuvrsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

THE GREAT RACE Next WEEK.-We are re-.
quested to state that Fashion and Peytona will start
Tor the great match on Tuesday, the 18th, at one
o'clock precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

MIR. owLN, TIE fHIlANrHRopIsT, left town, for AL
bany, Syracuse, and the other dark regions west
ward, which ne means to enLghten. lie will plan,
the seeds OF socialism for a week, and then com.
back to this city, and afterwards return to Eurone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
City Intelligence.

FrRr.-Yeserday afternoon fire broke out in the
house No. Pearl street, which very trihing Az
usual several fire companies were the spot amongst
which we noticed the Empire" The apparatus having
been put in rcquison In short time the fire was mon
cat inrsnfus' Premises insured.
FURIOUS DRIVING THROUGH BRoApwAy.-Wc would
callth attention Of the proper authorities tho out
rageous conduct Of stagcmon driving furously through
the public streets Yesterday no less than thrco acct.
dents occurred and in instance very nearly over
turned private carriage. We unwilling TO give the
name OF tho offender which havc in our Office from
well knowing that if complaints werc lodged against
those persons to their employer Instant dismissal would
cnsuc il the system is not mcndod,wc shall do SO
look out "Jarrics."
Police Office, May s--STABnrNo.--A black man,
named Joseph Francis last evening having altcrcn
ton with mau named Francis Bundy, Of ~ Orange
street drew knife and stabbed him In tho right thigh.
Coroncrs Once, May e.--suicIpr.--Thc Coroner
was called to hold inquest at lo2 Twentieth street
upon tho body Of james Stewart about 40 years Of age
born in Scotland who committed suicide by taking last
evening about four ounces Of laudanum He found
the cellar and died about hour and half afterwards
Deceased was formerly master OF q vessel
DEATH rpoM I~TEMPERAvcE.-Thc Coroner held an
inquest in the City Prison upon the body Of woman
named Bridget Icrm 40 years of age, who was brought
in Yesterday about noon and died in the afternoon Yer
diet, death frum intcmpcrnncc.
ForSp Dn1wxEp.-An unknown man was found
drowned in the North River this morning. near pier No.
l. Takcnto tic Dead House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

To full report of the proceedings of the Chris
tan Alliance Association, last evening, is crowded
out Of this days paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

EXHIBITION OF THE ORGAN SAINT PAuI's
CHURCH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afternoon an ex-
hibition of the large organ Of Saint Paul's Church
Richmond, took place at the mandatory of Mr..
Henry Erben, No. liz Centre street, which was
thronged with the elite of the day. In course of the
exhibition several pieces Of music were performed
on the instrument by Messrs. George Loder, Hsri-
son, Harrington, Munson, Cornell, and German
gentleman whose name we could not learn. Mr.
Loder is the organist Of Grace Church, and played
several airs with great skill and exquisite taste,
amongst which was the music from the opera of the
Bohemian Girl-"I dreamt that dwelt in marble
halls" The Instruments Of very Superior manu-
facturc the case is of Grecian style of architecture
measuring twcnty-seven feet in height twenty-one
feet wide and fifteen feet deep 1t has twenty-four
stops, and nearly fourteen hundred pipes, principally
made of meta-the largest pipe is sixteen feet in
length, and twenty inches square. The solo stops
are very superior, particularly the irumpes, hauboys
clarlonets end cremonas. The diapasons are very
powerful-altogethcr, the instrument reflects much
credit on the manufacturer, Mr.. Erben.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

PORTSMOUTH STEAM FAcroRY--So great IL the
interest taken by our citizens 10 stir the wheels Of
enterprise IN this town that in three days Of II past
week over $50 600 stock was subscribed by the mdng
interest for cotton mill In this town. ono Individual
subscribed $1,000 and no other $1,000 like amount
Of stock has been subscr for by our more wealthy
citizens and probably moro will be subscribed Those
are the preliminary movements Nothing will hc ma.
Povtsmouth Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

Russian, named Emett in 1895 visited Cincin-
natl poor, ragged cobbler He could make living
ana therefore went South and engaged in the manufac
turing Of ucfcr matches He returned TO Cincinnati
lew days since, worth $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

"BoLroN ABBEY IN THE OLDEN TrME.--A verv
beautiful mczzotint Of the celebrated painting in the
possession of Lord Francis Egcrton, in England,
has been lust issued by Mr.. J. Neac, IS Carminc
equal to any production of the kind that has recently
appeared. ' e'
The WRECK OF THE SWALLOW. Michelip. New
York. But a very Indifferent lithoeraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09
nIoxaments ofrrnxclior..

There still further influx Of travellers yesterday,
may be seen by the following record. At the
AMrRcAS--J. H. Fisher, Harrisburg Va; s. s. Hadc
man, Columbia Pa; Lieut. Scott, u 8. Navy; Mcssrs.
Fisher and Rice s. CT Thos. s. Temple, A. Oliver Bos.
ton; and ten others.
AsToR-J. +. Dorr, Washington; Rev. w. Ruddington,
Charleston; w. Bencon, Quebec; Geo Bliss Spring
field; p Handy, Ohio; j. NJ. Gunter Cherokee Nation;
Mcssrs. Kellogg and HYDE Skencatelas; j. Morse,
Washington; Messrs Hall and Hastings Boston; and
thirty others.
CIrvJ. Bleecher, New Bedford; j. s. Pringle Phila.;
g. L. Ricnrd VA Mr.. Gilushia, vcksburg; A. j. Brown,
Worcestcr John Cox, Philsdclpha; ID. r. Peters, do;
Messrs Harmsteed and Matthias, BOSTON, and six Others.
FRAsKLIr-E Howard, Providence; Mrs. Brisdac, Au-
gusta Geo; O. Nj. Wood Canada; Messrs Rupelc, Les.
lie, and Cleary, Alabama; J. Hammond N. II.
HowARn--Mcssrs. colt and Walker, Nashville Tenn;
Z. d. Forrest, Yale Colleges Col. Morton Goshen; J.
Crooks, Canada; Col. r. w. Lober, B. More, Myers,
Young, Creighton, and Clinton, Canada; Capt. A. IL.
Pierce Troy; Mr.. Urquhart and family, Montreal.
GLoBE-B. H. Checver, Washington City; Mr. Smith,
Tennessee
sT. GEoRGEs--Joses Maria La Zcrabcl Curac cas-;
W. Haskctt Demerara; N Colver, Boston; w. Baker,
do.
WAvERLEY-W. H. Robinson. Consul to Bremen; j. II.
Brown and John Dawson, Providence; A. Carey Ports
mouth; Major Hazard, Phia.; J. Butterworth r. l.; j.
Stockton and II. Haneson Philadelphia. rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

PALMo's OPERA HoUsE-The difficulties between
the rival lessees Of this establishment appear to have
been settled in some manner, for the performances
Of the Dumbleton troupe went off last night without
the slightest disturbance, and in the presence of
tolerably numerous audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

EXECUTION OF EAGER.-This wretched man suf-
fers the extreme penalty of the law this day between
II and o'clock. The vigor and promptitude with
which justice has been administered in the case of
this friendless, obscure, and poor man, presents
striking contrast to the tardy, reluctant and often
unfaithful administration of our criminal law in
other cases. 1t is, indeed, very hard matter for
rich man or woman to get hanged in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

DINNER OF THE "JocKEY CLUB."-Another mis-
cellaneous association of gentlemen, calling them
selves the Jockey Club" were to have had din
ner at the Astor House yesterday but we believe it
was failure. Dinner was at first ordered for
thirty, then for twenty, and finally, we believe, the
number was reduced to bakers dozen. The fact
is that small clique, who loaf about an obscure
weekly paper in this city, have got hold of the
Jockey Club" and will ride it to death, without
ever giving it chance to get an annual meal Of cold
victuals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

TRANSIT OF MERcURY.-The phenomenon of the
passage of the planet Mercury across the suns disc,
occurred yesterday, beginning at 1lh. 23n. Dis in
the morning, at the eastern limb Of the sun, and
passing off at the opposite edge at Al. 4sm. 49, in
the afternoon 1t was distinctly visible with the aid
OF telescope. The last two ransits Of Mercury in
1882 and 1895, were rendered invisible by clouds
The next transit will occur in 1913. The transit of
planet affords to astronomers a ready method of
finding the difference of the longmdes of two places
where the same observations are made, and it was
by transit of Mercury that the distance Of the sun
from the earth was first accurately ascertained
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
Adrnfnielra o. SoIe

IAN the 10Th Of May next, at the court
" house door of Yazoo county, will.
within the legal hours, sell at public out cry,
the following described land, lying in Yazoo
county, viz
South half east half southwest quarter and
south half west half Of southwest quarter Of
Section IS, Township II, Range West
Also, the v est half OF the northwest quarter
of Section 2, Township 10. Range 2 West.
161 62-100 acres more or less.
The sale is made in pursuance of en- order
of the Probate Court, made at March Term
l845. Terms Of sale, credit of il months
bond and good security required Of purcha.
sers. @. D. GIBBS, Admir-.
D. B. N. Of Levi Manor, decd.
April 4. 1845. 39-3f.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
National House.
ia Ia G9g1 q W q SEIg
PROPRIETOR,

I MI hAE3 OsAs
Ichoupifoulas Street. Veg Orleans.
"a THE Subscriber respectfully So
EzgssH licits a continuance ofthe patronage
50 literally bestowed the last season, and
promises to leave nothing undone to render
his guests comfortable. The ladies' depart
monts of the National, are inferior TO no
house in the Southwest. The House has
undergone a complete renovation.
Oct |, lS44-l4Iy
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
Straw Goods.

Straw Goods.
4 Large aud Well Assorted Stock.
SgAG9go
Consisting Of Isle, AsaburtoDs also, Eng
lish, German, French thread Laces and
Edging; Jacoaet aud Swiss Emhroiderics:
White and black Nets. plain and figured,
N great yarietr; and = complete assortment
Of WHITE GOODS.
LOVES.
Kid, Silk, }Ierino and Berlin; and all
The new STYLES Of MITES, of the day.
Also:
Cashmere D'Ecossa Prints; French do.
Pongee Handkerchief. SpttIefed, Corah.
Flag; Black Six Sbawls, plain, figured and
colored; Monseine de Lane, do: Merno.
Thibet, Broche, and various styles Wooliens;
Liners, Hosiery, Spool Thread, Grass Cloth,
corded Skirts, Dlmask Table Spread, Coa'
cord and Binding. Buttons. Sewing Silks
colored and black; Twist, Snspenders.-
ALSO-Lnen Cambrick Handkerchief, il
every variety
Oct /. S44.-I4:ly.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
For Sale.

EXTENDING TO remove from the State, I
j. wish to eel my roperty--consisting of a
tract Of land in Carroll county, on the Yal-
lohusha river, containing about 800 acres
Two small tracts in Holmes county several
small tracts IN Yazoo.-AIso, my dwelling
house and furniture in Yazoo city, a store
house. office, and several unimproved lots.
Il will SCI upon the most liberal terms.
April 4, 1915. 39.tf. @. d. GIBES.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
NOfiCe

HNHE partnership 1.-The practice Of the Law
L heretofore existing between rs, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All business here
tofore entrusted to us, will receive our joint at
practice Of our profession separately
JOHN BATTAlLF, G.
WIN. BATTAILE,
Benton, March II, 1876. 37-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
FYusf age.


Ebl virtue of a decree Of the Sap T'or
e > Cour of Chancery, made la the case
of the Planters Back ct. al. vs.. u. =. Bos-
nck = a IA undersigned appointed 10
axeeu. be- r5ovls oss oE rn-t D.ed eX-
acntad ny Joshua p. Sau Il. @. .. Lind
sy and james w. TX r,to cure certaln
pro. 1isser, notes and ,a,rb deed IS Of record
IN th Office Of the Probate CON- Of Yazoo
county, Book G.. pages 254, 255 and 256,
will on the 18th day of Nav next, expose
to public sale, in front of the Phoenix House
in Yazoo City, the interest which Joshua p.
Scott had and conveyed in said deed, being
an undivided half interest in the following
described property, viz:-lot number 3, Sec
ton 80, Township 70, Range 2. Westi
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and z, Section 81
Township ID, Range 3, West, and Lot 2
Section 6, Township IL, Range 2, West
Lots 3, 4, and 6, Z and 9,~Section SO
Township 10, Range 8, West, and north
east quarter Section IS, Township ID
Range 3, West, making about 1442 IA l0(
acres, lying in Yazoo and Washington coun
ties; and also the following named slaves
Phil, Tim, Henry, Bachus and Caroline.
Terms Of sale cash-Title not warranted
JOHN W. FUQUA.
April 1s, 1s45. 4l-5t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
Commercial Dank Of Maichester. ,
" n ID b n N .

Compouu yruP of &arsaparilla.
f.y ne cure oflt DISEASES x from
impur r ne Blood
HAUBiND fhe warm -oa-aG. the fluids Of
~ The bod als a enua'ed, The circuIa-
lun rendered lar.uid, and the seeds OF dis
ase firmly rooted and unless proper rene
'ies are timely administered, the in aIld will
INK beneath the attack of fever, or some
other equally fatal form Of disease. The
hood, being the grand source and fountain
Of life, is Immediately concerned in trans
hitting 10 every part o. the system, health
,nd renewed vigor if pure, and debility and
disease if impure. For diseases of ScrofuIa
,r Kings Evil, Eruptions Of the Skin, Rheu.
,uatism, Gout, and Diseases of the Liver,
aud other arrangements of the system, the
syrup Of Sarsaparia has been found, in
numerous instances, 10 be sale and ef'ec~
ruaI cure. 1t puriips and cleanses the Blood
and the patient is speedif brought under us
salutarv operation. Prepared at The La5ora
tory Of o. O. WOODAAN,
Climbs, AID Dtuesj7t Vickshurg.
Sod by O. @. WOODMAN & Co.
Naz0, civ Aori rs. 1915. diff
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-05-09
.UPPORT-THE MECHANIC!

for theveFy liberal patronage
n heretofore extended to him, would saw
to his friends an customers, thai he has re-
moved his establishment to tie New SIRE
on Main Street, opposite Messfs. Link b
Harrison's and adjoining the Post Office.
where he offers for sale every article IN the
addEerV Line.
such as Bride Bits. Spurs. Who's, Stirrup-
Irons. &C., which have been selected for him
by one of the best and most experienced
Sadders in New York City. He has also on
hand, Of has os0p aRnfqcfure, every des-
cription OF Saddles Briddles, Martingales,
all kinds of
Carriage and Wagon Harness,
Bags, Carpet~Bags. Trunks, &c made
in a neat and most substantial manner.
He is also prepared to receive and repail
Carriages OF every description, (being per
feclIy familiar with lining and trimming The
samel and pledges himself to attend 10 al
orders promptly; and hopes to give genera
satisfaction. His prices shall be reduced t,
suit the hardness Of the times.
Yazoo city. January 1, i845. 26-20t.