davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-12
Notice to Post Masters.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
APPOINTMENT OFFIcE,

WASHINGTON, d. G. July 3, 1915 )
Notice to Publishers OF Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the Office is official business, and may be
ranked by the Deputy Post Masters. -
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part of their duty. w. N. MILLER,
I'd Asst p. M. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-12

Why are ladies' BUSHES like Waller
Scouts novels? Because they are icti'
lious TALES founded on reality.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-12

Be thou like the first apostles
Be thou like the he -o;c Paul!
If a free thought seeks expression,
Speak it boldly! speak 1t all
Face thine enemies -accusers-
Scorn the prison, lack or rod!
And if thou hast TRUTH to utter,
SPEAK and leave the rest 70 GoD."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-12
VOICE OF FREEDOM. .
7 TERMS,

One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict
~ in adrance.
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One Dollar and sevcnty.fve cents after four, and
within eight months and Two Dollars after e CHI
months and within the yearfrom the commence .nen'
0fsubscription.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of MilIIebury will take in pay
ment for paper and give their receipts will be re-
ceived. Also, most kinds ofproduce a cash value
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
scriber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
70 Each responsible subscriber is authorised TO
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TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
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Legal advertising TO be charged ut legal rates.
J. lloLCOMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1876.

VOICE Oh IgL2LNLEDOZLIa
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-12

One Dollar and twenty five cents Cash and strict
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

RING BONE IN HoRsEs.-I wish 10 say 10
the readers Of your useful and interesting
paper that two cases Of cure of Ring bone
have been effected here by the use Of COM
mon soft soap. The first was that of horse
that was ring boned from the time that it
followed its mother. say at few months old,
on both fore feet. After growing up and
being put to use in the harness, he became
so dreadfully lame as to be Of trifling value.
His owner applied to the ring bones soft
soap for three months in the summer season,
perhaps thrice a week. For while he seem.
ed worse, but finally was entirely cured and
has been for several years perfectly free from
iameness and valuable work horse. and is
still owned in this place.
The other case is that Of horse, that has
been owned in this place the past year, and
last spring was as lame horse as you ever
saw, perhaps -His owner applied the same
remedy with the same effect, and he is now
f about we'll.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

To Cure CALLS IN HoRsEs.-W. B.
Hamilton, of Philadelphia, says:-"Some
twenty 1--WE years since, and old stage-driyer
told me the secret why, to the establishment
and envy Of every other Jehu, his horses
were never CALLED. Myself and friends have
tested il again and again. Here it is: Gath
er a quantity Of smart weed, (oquG piper,
which grows in almost every wet spot; bruise
il well and put il in an iron vessel; cover it
with chamber leYe, and wash the CALLED pla.
ces whenever the horse enters or leaves the
stable, or oftener, and the cure is almost
immediate. If badly CALLED under the. har-
ness OF collar bruise well some OF the leaves
and bind on the spot"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
Government OF NIississippi.

STATE OFFICERS.
ALBERT G. RRowN, Governor.
Wilson Hemmingw ay, Secretary Of State.
]. E Mathews, Auditor OF Public Accounts.
William Clark, Stale Treasurer.
John D. Freeman, Attorney General.
]. M. Lewis, Librarian & keeper of Capitol.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS, AT JACKSON.
David C. Glenn, Receiver Of Public Monies.
B. r. Cowherd, Register Of the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JUDGES COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALs;
VIM. l.. Sharkey, Chief Justice.
A. M. Clayton, Associate Justice,
J. S. b. Thacher,
John Nj. Dufield, clerk, resides at Jackson.
Sessions, FIRST Monday in Nov. and Jan'y.)
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANcERY.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
Rob't Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson.
H. Dickinson, viceNcE 9ncellOr,
J, C.Alderson elk, resd nee Holly Springs
session, LIST monday in June and Decemberl.
iSessions, likewise, at Columbus & Pontotoc. J
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Samuel ]. GholsOn, Judge, residence monroe.
R, NJ. Gaines, U dis. atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal, resd nee j ackson.
VIM. Burns, clerk, residence, Jackson.
OF Bledso, u dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kincannon, marshal, res, COlmb's.
G Ragsdale, clerk, resid'nec, Monro CO.
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter v Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w H Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
session, LIST monday in May and november
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

PE4cH TREEs.-Permit me to give the
farmers slight relative to their peach trees
at this season Of the year i have just ex-
amined ours and End wherever the glue, or
gum, oozing from about the roots, there is
sure to be worm, one or more, at work be-
tween the bark and wood. have found as
many As seven in the same tree, AMI It must
inevitably have died the coming summer,
had not with hoe scraped the glue and
cath from the root, and following the cavi-
ty from which il oozed, found and killed the
worm. The worms have the same appeal
ance as the sawyer found in the pine trees,
and from one to one and a half inches in
length.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
:GarntFta' Depaetmrf1Gt.

The PROPER TIME FOR CUTTING TIMBER.
Mine tenths of the community think win.
ter The time for this purpose, but the reason
assigned "thal the sap is then in the roots"
shows its futllity, as il is evident TO the most
snPPerfcial observer that there is nearly the
same quantity Of sap in the tree at all sea-
sons. II is less active in winter, and like
all other moisture, is CONCEALED during the
coolest weather; yet when not absolutely fro.
zen, circulation is never entirely stopped in
the living tree. Reason orphilosOpby would
seem to indicate that the period Of the MAJ
turity Of the leaf, or from the lazt of June 20
the hsea Of November, is lha season fDE est.
ting timber in its perfection. Certain it is,
that we have numerous examples of timber
cut within this period, which has exhibited a
durability twice or three times as great as
that cut in winter, when placed under pre-
cisely the same circumstances. After il is
felled, it should at once be peeled, drawn
from the woods, and if it is intended 10 be
used under cover, the sooner it is put there
the better. Wood designed for fuel, will
spend much better cut as above mentioned
and Immediately housed, but as this is gen.
orally inconveni,t from the labor Of the farm
being then required for the harvesting of the
crops, il may be more economical to cut it
whenever there is most leisure.-AHea's
American Agrieulturdlist.
How To INCREASE TIE FRUITFULNEss OF
ORCHARDS or ammoniacal prep.
arations, have been applied TO young trees,
as well as TO old ones, for the purpose of
stimulating their growth, and aiaceraIing
their fTuitfulness. such as whtewashingtheiF
trunks and branches, rubbing them with soap
suds, and spreading round their roots lime,
gypsum, charcoal, SCOT, ashes, &C.; and
'human urine" says Coumella, (which you
have let grow old for six months, is we'll fit.
ted for the shoots of young trees. If you
apply ii to vines, or to young apple>trees
D there is nothing that contributes more e
make them bear an abundance of fruit; moi
does this only produce greater increase
but il also improves both the taste and flaVo
Of the VINE and Of the apples"
Amer. AgricultUrGIiSt.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
From az Columbua WIie

THE NEXT GOVERNOR In our last we
suggested the proprieiy of some preparation
on the part of the whg party Of this state for
the duties Of the next canvass. Since that
time we have noticed in the columns Of
Jackson Southern, desire expressed for
Gen. Patrick Henry Of Madison, TO take COM
mand Of the wing ranks and lead them on
gIoriOusly to the conflict. This suggestion
meets with our most hearty concurrence.
He is the man; we know him TO possess as
noble and manly sOnl as was verencased
in human form, a heart as good as great,
and mind of ordinary discipline and strength
He is the model Of genllamen, gallant
whip and glorious fellow He has been er-
cuscd from running once, but this indulgence
cannot again be extended. The time and
tho occasion will demand his services, and
we know that he will not refuse what evi
IDENTIFY the interest Of the State and country
demands. Look abroad, and see bow this
franks of locofocoism have. been thinned, il
every section Of the Union, how its stronges
/. GortFesses have been battered down bv til,
. well.directed assaults Of the Whig legions
: and its ia rest citadels occupied by wing lea
ders. The doom Of the democracy is cas-
the handwriting is on the wall, and n
prophet is required to interpret its well
i known meaning. The States Of Name, Z
Pennsylvania, Of Georgia, Of Maryland, {
Florida, and others, have thrown and al
Throwing of the shackles Of locolocFary, an
!. rejoicing in the sunslight Of freedom an
% truth-We require only in this State the ga
% liant HENRY 10 be the champion Of our Caus
q in order 10. secure a kindred tnumph-W
" have seen him with pride welding his pOV
70 lerfuI battle axe in behalf Of the success
20 Wing principles, and now thai the time is ri
% for the reward Of bis gallant services, '
" y know that his tear is not heavy that he "
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
government Of the United states.

EXECUTIVE.
JAMES X. Polk, Of Tennessee, President.
George NJ Dallas, of Pennsylvania, vice president.
James Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, sect'y Of state.
w, L. Marcy, of New York, secretary of the war.
R. J. Walker, of Mississippi. secI'ry of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft, of Massachusetts, secl'ry of navy.
Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, oil Virginia, attorney general
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, Of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., of N. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, 2
John McLane, of Ohio, g
Henry Baldwin, Of Pennsylvania, g.
James M. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky,
John Catron, Of Tennessee,
Peter v. Daniel, Of Virginia.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army.
James Shields, com'r OF general land Office.
Edmund Burke, commissioner of patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor of the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
From the Charleston Evening News.
The Cotton CrOD.

AS there is at present great diversity Of
opinion respecting the receipts Of Cotton at
the ports in the ensuing season. and also
what may be considered fair average crop,
we give below a statement OF the growth
and receipt OF Cotton for the past seven
years-from an average Of which we have
based our calculation that the receipts of
Cotton upio 3lst August, lS47, will not ex-
coed l,775,000 bales. The statement is as
folio Va.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

A NEW METHOD OF RAISING BEETs.-
The best heets We have ever seen, says a
correspondent Of the farmers Cabinet. were
raised in alternate rows with corn-the late
ter full crop. We have often known cars
rots and ruta baga turnips raised in this way,
and apparently without detriment TO the corn
and we are aware of no reason why pasnips
and beets may not be produced in the same
way with equal success.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
1W8tMFSS GarO9.
Gunsnith Business.

VNH Il undersigned would respect
n fully inform the citizens OF Yazoo city
and the public generally, that he has COM
menced the GUNsMTTH BUSINESS in this place,
and is prepared 70 carry il on in all its vari-
Gus branches and is also prepared to do
work entrusted TO him in the best possible
manner, and feels confident that he can
give satisfaction. Work entrusted 10 him
will be done with neatness and despatch,
and he hopes that by PromPtness and atten,
ton to business, 10 merit the patronage oil
the public.
He has also on hand and for sale, few
splendid Rifles and double and single barrel
ed Shot Guns. Guns made 70 order.
~. Shoo on Main street, above Winn's
Hotel CHARLES GkltFll no.
Yazoo city, Oct 10, 1916. l5-tt.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

To PREVENT THE RAvAGEs OF THE CLoTHs
MOTH.-You have nothing to do but to place
shallow boxes in your drawers, with little
spirit Of turpentine evaPOrates and penetFates
the cloth, the larvae will pFotrude, and be
found dead on the surface.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

To PREVENT THE SMOKING OF LAM
Soak the wick in strong vinegar, and drye
II well before you use il; it will then burn
sweet and pleasant.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

Do not foge, 10 arrange your fall and win.
ter's work 50 as to send your boys 70 school.
Be kind 70 your AOcks, and remember the
poor.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

not hear" the voice of the party again calls
ing him TO it command, that his .'arm is not
short that ne will not sayen the State from
the domination Of destructive locolocoism.
In GEN. DAVIS Of Monroe, who is evidently
the strong man Of the opposition, and will in
all probability be the standard bearer of the
democracy be will meet a generous and
manly foe. TO contend with such man is
a privilege that seldom las been vouc hsafed
US by the democracy Of Mississippi, and in
the contest with him, disappointment would
be Invested of its sting, and defeat deprived
Of its power to annoy. If we should triumph,
not only Wilt be victory over The p rni>
cious and destructive principles Of locofoco-
ism, but i viii be greater still. We will
have successfully contend with one, whose
noble bearing, whore consumate talent.
whose gentlemanly character and proposes.
ing traits were almost sufficient TO induce us
to forget the iniquity of the cause in our adj
miraIiOn of the man. Then let us raIy "a
round the standard of our principles, and
with the noble and patriotic descendant OF
the Revolutionary orator TO lead US through
The approaching fray, we can and must be
victorious
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

Judicial DistFsCts of Mississippi.
Arranged according 70 aet Of 1884, and Soent into
operation after the late election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

The aggregate for seven years, l4,463, 500
One-sevenih of which we will
take for an average. say 100000 l
And we will add for supposed in.
creased culture, over two per
cent. per ahnums $4,000
Gives us the average crop 100000
But for round numbers we will
put down the estimated aver
age at 1900. 900
On reference TO the particulars of Atlantic
receipts, Il will be found that the total for
seven years amounts to 4,O32 900. One
seventh Of which will give $40 900, so that
this amount may be fairly considered the |
full average product for the Atlantic section,
particularly as it is acknowledged that in
stead of any increase Of culture in this re-
gon, there has positively been decrease.
But as we wish to be liberal, and have no
desire to mislead, we will concede as the
fair average product Of this region 100000
Which leaves as the
average product for
Gulf, (FIorida and
Texas included, )the
figure Of ,544 zoe.
But we will be liber.
al again, and place
the latteravorage at 100000
From which We deduct
what's considered
low estimate Of the
injury done--say %
per cent 400, 00c -200,0 900
Leaving for the maxi
mum receipts for
1916 and At 1900 900
With all due Difference 10 the opinion o.
others who perhaps may be possessed of more
I, reliable information, we feel much conf.
: dence in making the following est MAZE. j
is founded on information which we have
! obtained, and which we console honest ant
: candid. We therefore estimate that the re
, ceipts will not exceed the amount:
At Atlantic ports cocoon
New Orleans and Texas 725, OOl
!. Mobile S25 ,OOI
! Florida l25,OOl
= % tI.775, 90
The above estimate for New Orleans i
= based on the point that there has not bee
!. a decrease in the culture of Cotton in L,
during the past year. But Mr.. Henry
Mobile, In his circular, asserts on the mo.
). reliable authority, that labor sufficient for Ii
production of IOC 900 bales Of Cotton h,
* been this year diverted 70 the calture.of s,
= gar. Ifsuch is the case, and we have unde
rated the injury done 10 the crops in III
section, (Which would not surprise u.s. son
of our friends WiN once beright in regard
las he staple, and see The fgure Of l2s Ger
mt opposite The quotation of
he "Fair.o OBSERVER.
nd Charleston, October IS, 1876.
en- -
lly ave very much doubt the increase IN the G
ant ture Of Cotton equal to two per cent peral
- in the last seven years.
lhs fQuite too small quantity for consumption
anyPOrtiOn is to be used in lieu Of gunpowder
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
yearly Advertising.

For forty lines or less renewable a. pleasures so %
No contract taken for less than yearaHd payable
half yearly in advance
inc privilege Of annual advertisers limited fbeiF
own immediate business and all advertisements the
or By the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 70 lines " less, not aierabe, 3 months. IN
10 do do do do 1900
10 DO do do IL do % O0
EFALL JOB w DIRK MUST BE PAID FOR ON
DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
RE NOV AL.
OWEN g. THARP

HAVE removed above the Bayou, opPo>
N site Messrs. Link & Harrison's, where
they continue to keep general stock OF
Groceries, Produce, &c, also to purchase or
store, and ship Cotton.
Yazno CITY. July "a, l8A6. 3-tt.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

o. General La Vega, we understand, has
been officially notified by his government
that Captain Carpenter and the crew Of the
TFvetOa have been exchanged for him and
his fellow prisoners of war, who were taken
at Resaca de ID Palma, and they are only
waiting for the ratification Of the agreement
| BY on government 10 leave for their coun.
ItTy.-N. O. Bulletin.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27
99 rmGR886Uttal+


DIR. N. IL. WilAaPdS
OFFICE is the same as he opened wheT
he first camo to this place, mo. 2, Nye's
Row. next door to VIM. E. Pugh, Esq.
DR.. w. would respectfully say to his
friends and former patrons, that he can at all
times be found in his Office OF attending to
BIS profession.
Yazoo city, Aug. d, 1916 7-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

ANOTHER GLORY OF PoLK's ADMINIsTRA-
TIoN.-Besides the launch Of the revenue
cutter Polk, which is 10 reflect such credit
on the present administration we learn from
the Union that the new planet, whose e1is.
tence and place were predicted by LIE Yer
rier, short time since, was on Friday even
ing observed by Lieut. Maury, at the Nation
al Observatory. We propose that the star be
called "Polki Sidus," or perhaps "the Poke
would be more democratic.-N. American
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

On the importance of Monterey as an &C.
QUESTION TO US there is great difference Of
opinion. That it must prove a very serious
loss to the Mexicans, may be inferred from
the fact that it was the place where the foun
deries for the casting of copper balIs-cannon
and musket-are ex cuted In its vicinity
are the copper mines which excel any other
in productiVeness, and from these the foun>
dries are supplied with metal for their cast
ings. The city of Mexico contains the pow
der mills: but the loss of the manufactures
Of shot and ball must be severely felt.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

ave very much doubt the increase inshe Gull
ture Of Cotton equal to two per cent perannum,
in the last seven years.
f4uite too small quantity or consumption, il
anyPortiOn is to be used in lieu Of gunpOwder.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-11-27

The aggregate for seven years, l4,4sS, 500
One-sevenih Of which we will
take for an average. say 100000
And we will add for supposed in.
creased culture, over two per
cent. per ahnums $4,000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-12

Honor TO whom honor is due. Unto Caesar be-
long the things that are Casars."
WIN M. Price, esq, late United States district at
toroey, commitled suicide to-day by shooting him
self through the head. IL seems this forenoon he
went alone 10 a plstol-shOotng gallery IN Canal
street, where no one was in attendance save a small
lad. He called for loaded pistol to shoot at tar
get After firing at the mark some six eight times,
he suddenly turned the loaded piece the last time
wiIh.the muzzle pointing directly at his forehead,
when he fired and fell lfelesa 70 the floor. This
rash act Unexpected, IL is said, to his friends
as startling TO the community. II is stated that ne
was seen in company at public house last evening
up town, and appeared in fine health and spirits.
The funeral Of Commander Wetmore was con-
Quoted with all soemnities due his rank and services
al Bergen Hill, on Saturday afternoon, the 9th inst
Stocks were heavy to-day, and had downward
tendency.
800 bales cotton sold; no change in price.
1900 bbls. oswego -four sold at "a oct. 1000
fat hoop Ohio do. at "a. Genesee was offered at
"a 061 towards the close Of change.
Sterling bills were quoted at n 8. No alteration
in freights. Yours, c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-12
New YoRK, July %, 1886.

To the Editor Of The Union
The tariff of l542 imposed upon brown printing
cloths and shrtings, which were selling before the
passage Of thaI act at from 4 to cents per yard
a duty Of cents per yard. There not being sufi
cient number of mills in operation to supply tn
then existing and the increasing demand for thos
articles and it requiring at least two years TO ballG
and start q mill the spnners were enabled to ad
vance their prices about double what the article
bad been previously sold That act, thus putting
into the pockets Of some forty New England mil
owners an extra dollar per piece on (say) $50 pieces
made per day by each mil-ssy 300 working days,
amounts to s225 ESQ per snnum on each mill on
the 40 mills, to the enormous sum OF nine millions
of dollars per annum, hirtysix millions the past
four years. the destruction Of the calico printers
and that tax upon the laborng classes, they being
the principal consumers Of shirtngs and printed cal
icoes 1t is not strange that they afford to set
tie upon honorable senators sums Of $1,000 And
should the present tariff be continued, II will enRbe
them to make all the honorobi, senator's equally inde
pendent and patriotic as the distinguished senator
from Massachusetts, To show the wisdom and
Justice of the Of lS42, take the article of ribbons
which are made of boiled silk worth 80 per pound,
paying duty Of 50 so per pound, or about l2k per
cent on the French cost; whilst China and Calcutta
silks, made of raw silk worth but 81 per pound,
pay the same duty being from so to 100 per cent
on the cost in China and India. 1t is not strange
that all the French importers of New York and
Boston should petition through the honorable Mas.
sachusetts senator against any repeal of the act OF
l842. FREE TRADE.