davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12


rhe state Of Mississippis( PROBATE Court,
YAYoo CoUNrY. 8 Sept. Tenn 1916.
MgREEABLY 10 an order of The Pro-
81 bate Court Of said county, Notice i
hereby given 10 all persons interested L.
the lands, tenemeuis and heTeditaments Of
John j. Neesmith, decd, 10 be and appear
.beloFe the Probate Court Of said county, 10 be
held on the 4th Monday Of November next,
then and there to show cause, Il any they
can, uhy an order should not be made for
the sale of The real estate Of said deceased,
lyine and being in the county Of 1azoo and
State Of Mississippi, known as the north
east quarter Section 2, west half southwest
quarter and north half east half southeast
quarter 81 Section 2, Township s. Range
3. West; containing 1874 acres.
Its Iuriher ordered, that publication g
this Citation be made in the $ Razoo Cit
Nhie. and Yazoo Democrat loI slz week
successfully
Witness lie Hon. James s. buFfns. Judge
LOT Ft6haies faf azno cnaplgs The Alb Non.
lday seieaseI 1915. and seal d said
Court.
Issued ihe o September, 1919
CIlAS M AeoA5 OK
. OAK E|.# |#|EE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
THE ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION
AT BOSTON.

We briefly alluded on Saturday to this grand
pageant which took place at Boston on Thurs
day. The papers of that city of Friday give
glowing description Of it, from which we gath
or the folowing:-
The first grand New England Festival by
the Independent Order Odd Fellows, was held
yesterday and surpassed, we think, in poist of
numbers and magnifcence, any pageant of the
kind ever witnessed in this city, except, per-
haps, the great wing display before the election
Of Gen. Harrison, in 1910.
The number of Lodges and members has
really astonished US, and we were certainly pre-
pared for very extensive turnout. But we
had no idea that halt SO many Lodges had been
created in New England within the short space
of time since the order had been introduced in
TO this part of the country.
The ceremonies at Faneuil Hall commenced
at 10 O'Clock. The hall was handsomely,
though not richly decorated. All the pillars
and galleries were wreathed with evergreen
the chandelier and ceiling were decorated with
the American Stripes, in bunting-the win
dows, alcoves, and Orators desk, were neatly
adorned with green branches and vines-and
white awning oil curtain, formed like the OPEN
ING of tent, with single silver star over it.,
graced each side of the speakers platform
Col. Newall A. Thompson was the presiding
officer. The ceremonies were commenced by
an appropriate anthem, and fervent prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Norris, editor of the Olive
Branch, followed by hymn, after which the
orator of the day, Jas l.. Ridgely, of Balti-
more, vas introduced.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
From Montgomery's Poems. !
MARRIAGE RITE.

Young, chaste, and ovely--peas d, yet half afraid
Before yon altar drHops p!igitri maid.
cad in her bridal robes OF tantCSS white,
Dumh with the scene and daz1ed with delight:
Around her hymenetI guardians stand,
Each with devoted look and fee nI bland;
And of she turns her sout expressing eye,
Dmm' d with tear for happiness zone by!
Then coyly views, IN YOUTHS commanding pride,
Her own adnr d one knceiing by her side,
Like lilies bending from the noon tide blaze.
Her bishtul eye lids dr0op beneath his gaze;
While love aud homage blend their blissful power,
Ana shed halo round his marriage hour.
What though this chance uIndng life ordain
path of anguish and pleclrious pain;
BY want or wo, whcre'er compeIl'd he rove,
A cots palace by the light OF love!
There beats one heart, which unto death Will be
fountain source of ondest sympathy:
One frowncSS eye To kinde with his own,
One changeIeSS friend, when other friends are flown
oh. sanction Thou the late united PAIN
Author of Love. for thoH art present there.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

MORE REPORTS. The love of scandal seems
to have no ntermsson, particularly touching
clergymen. The Buffalo correspondent of the
Boston Post says:-"Much sensation has been
created in this city within few days past, in
consequence of some astounding developments
duplicating the moral character of a clergyman
who has but recently retired from the pastoral
charge of one of our churches. 1t is alleged
that he has carried on an amorous correspon-
dence with Mrs. -, woman of ill repute,
but of great personal attractions, and who,
since his departure from the city has been ex-
hibiting his letters. She says that she has had
him under contribution for two or three years
past to keep silent on the subject. The letters
are signed Ia. one of the initials of the rever-
end gentleman. Several members of the
church over which he was recently settled, and
who are well acquainted with his hand writing
have examined the letters and pronounce them
to be genuine 1t may turn out to be a Sc
cond edition Of MIR. Fairchild's case.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

WESTERN ORAToRY. "Feller citizens and
hosses-Hura! there's a prospect of war
Skunk Holler is in arms and on its feet, and
the earthquake shout, Dustin from &c, 600 900
OF creased lungs, is reverberated over all this
tall land. Mean, sneakin', toad hoppin', snake
crawlin', sword scared on, house settin' OH fire,
barbarous, David Crockett KILN Mexico has
dared to show her cat teeth to the heavenrous,
lightnin' defyin' and death swallerin' Uncle
Sam (Shouts.) Methnks, and oh, bosses, |
spy the spirits of '76, goddesses of liberty!
soarin' on its turkeys wings around you!--
(Whar" says one, looking up.) You great boss,
Pm speakin' in fgger, see them fappin'
their shlnin' pinons and pipin' the affectin'
war cry of Yankee Doodle! Crowd, Yankee
Doodle! Cock-a doodle dooD Bring out the
Long Tom of Bunker Hill, and the thousand
FOUNDER of New Orleans! Let them roar till
they crack the welken, set the clouds on fire
and knock the poles over. The wrath swung
cleaver of Uncle Sam shall split the numbscul
of Sandy Hannah in handy manner, and
Skunk Holer will bung up the daylghts of
his country! Let us dig a hole with the pick
axe of vengeance, scream the Mexicans into it
and sink 'eIn into Chany! Whar is the skunk
that don't ecky them sentiments? He amt no
whar, nor ever was. (Three cheers and a
whistle.) The countrys safe! (Shout) It's
great but it's safe! (Shout.) believe I'll
take drink"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION AT
BOSTON,

This gra nd pageant came off on Thursday.
An immense throng of persons witnessed and
took part in it. James L. Ridgey, Esq, of
Baltimore, delivered the Grafton. The process
sion numbered between and 5000. A din
her was given in pavilion covering more
than 10000 feet of ground, and plates vera
set for 1000 persons.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
Rev. W. McLain,
Sec Amer. Col. Society, Washington City

HE MARYLAND ELEcTIoNs-C Cecil IN The
Field The two political parties in Cecil coun-
ty are marshalhng their forces preparatory to
the fall campaign, and have already made the
following nominations:
Whig For Senator-George Ross Weary.
For the House of Delegates DIR. David b.
Trimble, Oliver w. Lund, James Hogg and
James S. Mitchell For Sherff-Reuben ID.
lamar.
Democratic. For Senator-Hiram II. Nc
Culough. For the House of Delegates Rich
ard G. Hollyday, Noble Pennington, William
R. Mafit and Andrew Orr. For Sheriff-Ben-
iamin Sergeant.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
IMPORTANT FROM AFRICA. The New York
Sun gives the following important letter from
Governor Roberts at Monrovia:

Governor Roberts at Monrovia:
Government House, .4prH IT, 1915.
Sir-Mr. Davidson, of the English schooner
Little Ben, of Sierra Leone, arrived here last
evening from Edna, and understand Ct have
not seen him,) complains that the Collector of
Grand Bassa seized a few pieces of cloth to Sc
cure the harbor dues of said schooner, which
Davidson refused to pay, on the ground, he
says, that Commodore Jones has given notice
to British traders or the coast. that such char
ges are illegal, the Colonial authorities not
possessing sovereign and independent rights,
are not authorized to impose Custom duties,
and therefore should be resisted. He has left
for the wndward, am told, to report the case
to Commodore Jones' hope by the first yes
sci from the United States, to receive some
thing definite from the Board, in regard to this
subject.
April Is. The crisis has arrived. Informa-
ton has this moment reached us of the seizure
in the harbor of Grand Bassa, by an English
man Of war cutter of the colonial schooner
John Seys, owned by Major S. A. Benson, of
Bassa Cove. For particulars as far as they
came to our knowledge, beg to refer you to
MIR. Benson's letter to me, copy of which is
herewith enclosed.
What pretext they will offer for justification
of this gross Outrage OR the property of an in
offensive and defenceless people, is impossible
for us to conjecture. | presume however it
will be put on the footing of a reprisal for the
seizure OF the goods mentioned above; if So;
how contemplate the conduct, and proves to
demonstration, the existence of plan to draw
us into collision with the British people.
An English trader, as admitted by himself, is
instigated bya British officer to come among
US, to violate our laws, and if any attempt is
made to enforce them they make it pretext
to seize vessel and cargo worth several thou
sand dollars, as an indemnity for goods valued
at twelve dollars, and without making any APP
plication to the authorities for redress.
What is their ultimate aim unless to put an
end to Colonization-to effect the destruction of
the Colonies-destroy our commerce along the
coast, to give British merchants the monopoly
which is very likely-or to drive US from the
face of Gods earth, cannot imagine.
| am Sir, respectfully,
Your obed't. servt.
Rev. w. McLain,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

FIRE AT SAVANNAH. A fire occurred at Sa-
vannah, on the 18th inst, which consumed the
dwelling occupied by Mrs. England, with all
the out-houses, the dwelli-~ of Mrs Thomas
Lloyd. The latter lady To-, $500 or $500 in
bank notes during the fire. Her whole loss
was about $4,000
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

L1H II'E"a UI TVSs IIdKE s4HafeII an 1HVtrstnCni
exceeds ten lines, the price VIII be i'll proportion
All advertisements are payable AZ the time Of their
insertion.
GS-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, 4 large Family
Newspaper, Containing all the select matter Of the
daily, is published every Saturday morning. a; the low
price of 8l.00 per annlm.
hS-Al papers scHt by mail are ljscontinuedthe Gay
an which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

hq-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN Il BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to Subscribers, ny care
fai carriers at only sir and quarter cents pei week
payable to the Gamers only, at the end If each wee
The Clipper will also he sent, by nail 20 distant
subscribers at the rate of -Four Dollars per year-pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

New YoRK HIsToRIcAL SocIETY-ReSpec!
to Gen Jackson-Speech Of Mr.. Webster. The
New York Historical Society held a meeting
on Thursday evening, at which resolutions, Of
fered by Gen P. NJ Wetmore, and seconded
by addresses from B. F. Butler, Esq. and the
Hon. Daniel Webster, were adopted, testifyng
the respect of the society for the memory and
services of ex-Presdent Jackson. Mr.. Web
ster's remarks are as follows
There is nothing more proper in a Society
like this than to take a respectful notice of the
death of q member ofso distinguished body.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

AT Sr. LOUIS. Hon. VIM. Cost Johnson,
of Maryland, is on a visit to the West, and is
now at st, Louis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23

BUILDING AT PITrsBuRG. About 500 new
buildings are going up in the "burnt district"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15
The Anniversaries OF Is45.
Malls For Europe.

The steam ship Hibemia leaves Boston Tomorrow
afternoon for Halifax and Liverpool Her letter bags
will close at Adams ~ Cos, in this city, this after
noon at half past 4o'clock.
This steamer will carry to Europe some interest.
ing intelligence relative to Oregon and Texas She
viii also take out the result of the great between
Peyona and Fashion, which will interest the sport
ing circles OF Europe as much as the Oregon ques-
uon will affect the politicians.
The Extra Herald, with the latest intelligence,
political, commercial, fashionable, and theatrical
Will be ready at three o'clock. Price two cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

lHE HISTORICAL SocIETY-THE COUNTRY SAFE
We give to-day full report of the proceedings at
the last meeting of that learned body-the Historical
Society this city 1t will be seen that the country
is safe, and remains in statuquo Its name is m
changed. We breathe freer and deeper We are
still the " United States of America" Esto pey.
petun.
Besides giving us the consolatory assurance that
the country is perfectly safe, the report is exceeding
ly undressing and valuable as affordng us ample and
striking illustration of the manner in which MANY of
those societies denomlnated "leamed" occupy their
time Here we have this society squabbIing for an
hour about points of ORDER like some debating club
of half-boIed students The truth is, however with
the exception OF individuals, who really possess
high literary and intellectual requirements the His
torcal Society is made up of small LAWYERS and
smaller physicians, with sprinkling of very small
parsons, and nondescripts who loaf about the outer
courts OF literature, and who make prodigious
sputter at these meetings, in the hope of obtaining
some notorlety. 1t is all -twaddle-twadde
-pufi--puf-puf- -squeak-squeak-e g.,
his report of one nights proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

NAvAL.-A general naval court martial has been
ordered to assemble at Washington on the I'd of
juno, Of which b. r. HALLErT, ESD Of Boston, has been
appointed Judge Advocate. Among the trials will be
that of Capt Voorhees, and probably others which have
not yet transpred. II will be trial OF good deal Of i'm
portance to the officers and in the service, and
will give impulse to the present rather stagnant
state OF public matters there in the absence Of Congress
and the dispersion of those generally who are interested
in appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15
[For the Newark Daily Vdvertiser.]
The Ladies' and the Passnic.

NEWARK, N. j., May, IH45.
The undersigned Committee Of the Ladies OF Newark who
peoned for their avorte the Steamer take this
method their sincere thanks to the Propretors for the
kindness and extended them by her her old
and the beautiful and thorough improvements she
has underground all of which well calculated greatly to in
their pleasure and comforts particularly the S
loom" The tasteful and elegant mannar in which the same
thy the gentlemen whose beraty and attention they in
bted for the and they that however great have
been the trouble and ample reward may soon follow
With sentiments Of high esteem,
We remain respectfully yours
Mrs. WIN. PHILLIPS,
JNO. SEDGWICK, }Commtee-
$. GARTHWAITE,
To ROBERT L. STEVENS ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

The PARK.-There was capital house last night
This is the third week of the Bohemian Girl"
but its popularity is as fresh ever. There was
great many beautiful and elegantly dressed ladies in
the boxes last night. The house well ventilated
too, and was very cool and comfortable. To-mor-
row night Mrs. Seguin has her benefit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

News OF PEYToNA's Victory CONVEYED TO Bos-
ToN.-A special train for Boston, left the Course on
Tuesday evening, with about one hundred gentle
men, who reached their destination in nine hours
The regular train from Boston reached Brooklyn
last evening at five o'clock, running through in 81
hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

NEW BowERy THEATRE.-An excellent house,
and the performances went OFF with great spirit
Plenty of fun here, and cheap but nothing "nasy'
Tyon is on the high way to fortune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

GREAT RISE IN TIE UPPER MIssIsslprI.-We learn
from the officers OF the steamer War Eagle, in last night
from Galena, which place she left Saturday morning,
"a inst that the steamer Otter had just arrived there
from 81 fcers aud reported this Mississippi higher nj
that point than 1t II had been for twenty years The river
was rising fast at Galcna when the w. T.. left The next
boat down will probably bring some particulars.-St
LnniS Ern MINI q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15
To ROBERT L. STEVENS, Esq
For the Newark Daily Advertiser.
The Steamer Passaic.

(For the Newark Daily Advertiser.]
The Steamer Passaic.
In reply communication from the Committee Of the La
dies Of Newark who pctitioned for return Of their iayoe
which they their thanks the propretos
for the improvements that their has undergone the under
signed feels bound acknowledge the pleasure affords
him know that the alterations that have taken place have
creased their comfort and with their entire approval and
would add that nothing but necessity the first place
compelled her withdrawal a for which
she well adapted and which intended hereafter she
should remain permanently.
Yours respectfully
ROBT. L. STEVEN6.
To Mrs. WIN. PHILLIPS,
JOHN SEpGwIcK,
s. GARTHwAITE.
New York, May IL, l8l5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

Medical Notice.-The Advertisements OF the
the Suppression Of uscLery the cure all disc ases will
hereafter appear the fourth page and column Of this
paper. W. 8. RICHARDSON, nj. d., Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College IS Nassau t.
All Philadelphia subscriptions to the Herald
must be paid to the only authorized Agents Zieber Co.'S
month including the Sunday cents without il de-
veed free Of charge of Philadelphia Single copies
Cor sale as above, daily, at o'clock-Price cents.
The WEEKLY HERALD is also for sale every Saturday
Of Philadelphia free Of postage
= All the and cheap Publications for sale at their
adjustment, issued, wholesale and retail
With the exception Of the Herald read A.
city, aordng valuable medium advertisers Advertisements
banded to the agents at hapas O'clock will appear IN the
Herald dav milz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

o. Hon. Daniel Webster arrived at the Astbr
House yesterday, and will remain in the city for a
few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

PEYToNA AND FAsHIoy-Thcre are two splendid
paintings OF these celebrated horses now for sale
at AtwilPs music store, Broadway, near Fulton
street. They are remarkably correct and well exc
cuted, and well worthy winners notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

DEMPsTER.-Ths gentleman gives an entertain
ment-" an hour with Buns'-atthe Society Library
Rooms this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

Inflammation OF the Brain Is known by o
flushed redness Of the eyes, intolerance Of light,
disturbed Sleep watchunes headache, derum and other
distressing complaints.
Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills always certain remove
this sad and melancholy disease because they purge from the
the Of rush Of blood
From four TO six of said Indian Vegetable Pills. taken every
light going bed will in short time only off
disease such asthma apoPeIy bursting Of blood vessels
indeed other malady, will be in impossible
CAUToNA. many unprincpled persons indu.triousy
engaged in selling Counterfeit Pills. the public should be
careful rchase advertised
No. 288 Greenwich street. New York.
NJ BIN all be particular to ask for genuine Virgins
India Yesefn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

FRuIT.--The heavy frost on the night OF the 1th
nst completed the destruction OF fruit In the Lake
country pretty eectualy In portions OF our city part
OF the fruit has escaped learn the sweep In the
country Is Cleveland Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

LATER FROM VERA CRUz.-We are in the receipt or
the Diario de pera Cruz, of 22d ult, one day later
than previous accounts, but il contains no further
news from the interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

E,rtIppEAy SERENADERS parNo,c Oprpa Hpl

ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs, PALMos OPERA HOUSE.
The success of these performers increases every
night. They have, by the variety and superior excel
lence Of their skin given feature to this species of
the public patronage Every nights performance is di-
yersied with variety of novel and amusing recreation
that from north to south commanded the public pa
tronage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF New YoRK-The ra-
venous office-beggars of the democratic party, not
having been able, through private committees sent to
Washington, or otherwise, to procure the removal
of the Collector now in Office have adopted new
plan of operations Meetings have been held diffe-
rent wards of the city, which resolutions have been
passed in favor Of his removal and the appointment
of Mr.. Coddington. Gov Van Ness makes good
Collector, and his appointment has proved satsfac-
tory Mr.. Coddington would probably make good
one too but this is entirely new mode of applying
popular power to the office of Collector of New York.
These ward meetings composed of office-beggars
place seekers, and 'ravenous creatures, who know
nothing about the change for which they ask, and
who are certainly not capable Of giving advice to the
President as to who should fill that important place
Two of these meetings have been already held, and
probably many others yet to take place. In fact
this alteration about the Coectorship of New York.
is merely the last struggle of faction which first
showed itself at the Baltimore Convention and COM
menced its career by the prostration of Van Buren,
The old party men are not yet disposed to give up
the spois, although they consented to give up their
favorlte candidate IF those who are seeking the
removal of Mr.. Van Ness, cannot, by the power of
intimidation, prevail on Mr.. Polk to make such
changes as will suit them, they will soon sink into
insignificance and never be heard of more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-15

STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The project ofcalllng State
Convention, for the purpose of remodeing the Con-
stitution of the State, has passed both Houses and
probably has, ere this, received the sanction of the
Governor The question of Convention or no
Convention under the law, will be put directly to the
electors at the next fall election and if they approve
of it, the Convention will meet next spring Thus
the whole fundamental principles of government are
again afoat. The new Convention project has been
carried by the union of the extremes of the two par
ties, both wing and locofoco there being all the while
certain portion Of each opposed to Convention, or
any disturbance Of the fundamental laws of the State
a great deal of discussion and expression of opinion
as to the results to which this Convention may lead
has takenplace We have our misgivings on the SUBJ
Ject, but shall await to see what time may bring
forth.