davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

pACKkT SHIP HOTTINGUER, for Liverpool, isdetsin
ca until Tuesday 3lth instant, u o'clo ek Pas
sengers Will please be board day side Bur
ling sr when she will be towed 10 by steamer Letter
bags Will cioss at the Courier ONCE, and the Merchants Er
change reading room, q half past II. nal nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

The KEW B. f. BAKKETT
WILL deliver his eleventh and concluding lecture Of the
w series, the Sacred Scripture next Sabbath
:yeninE ccloct in the New York society
Sobect-The importance which SwedenboTg, and all who
receive his doetrnes attach the Of Scripture.
beats Tree Lecture to be postponed in Of q
nal ltsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-21

SIhlkEkS SOLUTION tOk The HAIR,
will $ssnss sssy h.sr .? p, of,snai color in few
their hair changed before paying their money. II hum
PLAIN Gsuemen have their whkers and hair changed
any color shade in few minutes Private for chang
ing the None genuine unless signed H. Striker IN red
INK. One trial will prove the fact.
Gold Wholesale and retail and applied at No CHATHAM
sTKkET opposite the Hail Of Records. New York, mp
stars. 40 im-rh :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-13
COLUMBUS, Ga. January 6, 1876

SoLUMbUs, va. Januay U, lcfO'
To the Editor Of the Union:
DEAR SIR: Yesterday glorious day for the
democracy Of this county. In October we were
beaten about 900 votes. On yesterday the election
for county oficers-sheriff, clerks, &c.--came on,
and elected nearly all Of them--the clerk of the
supreme court "a democracy beating his wing oppo-
nent more than 900 votes. On Saturday last in the
city elections, (the stronghold of whigery in this
county,) elected three four members out of
twelve; and there yet three to elect, neither hay
ing majority Of the votes polled.
| do not know whence this change, but hope it is
part of the fruits Of the message Of the President
and the report Of the Secretary of the Treasury
mention these particulars because our people arc
more Immediately concerned in them. The demo-
Gratis, with one voice, declare the message OF the
President the best they have ever read; and, with
almost the unanimity, they say the report of
the secretary has never been surpassed. They are
delighted with Them and are ready to stand by and
support the administration in carrying out its meas
Even the wings have found out "who is James
X. Polk" Not murmur escapes them; and |
have conversed with several intelligent ones who
have the manly candor to express their appreciation
in no measured terms Under this administration
believe the democratic party is stronger than it has
been for many years; and while our UNION contin-
ues perfect, we have nothing to fear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-13
WORKS ON DIPLOMACY, CoNSTITU-
w TIoNAL LAW, AND FINANCE, BY

JONATHAN ELLIoTT.-American Diplomatic
Code, embracing treaties &c, in the European Ian
gnages, with teanslations into English, 2 vols full
bound in law calf.
During the Presidency Of General Jackson the
American Diplomatic Code was "adopted for the
use Of the Department Of State" as communicated
to the editor in official note from the Hon. LOUIS
McLano, Secretary Of State
Debates on the Adoption Of the Federal Constitu.
ton, printed on a new plea type, vols, bound in
law sheep.
[Under the sanction Of Congress the publication
Of these Debates have been extensively circulated
throughout the Union. In the words Of Judge Sto.
ry, addressed to the editor they are Invaluable
as a repository Of facts and arguments on the great
points Of constitutional law" See Storys Com
menare', and the Madison Papers, for notes refer
ring to these Debates
Funding System Of the United States and Great
Britain, in vol. Of 400 pages, including 4S0 tsbu
lar statements, handsomely bound in Russia.
Recently compiled under the authority Of reso.
luton Of Congress appointing Jonathan Elliott Il
prepare and edit this document for publication
IA few copies for sale by -
r. FARNHAN,
Corner Of llth street and Penn. avenue
Dec 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-13
WASHINGTON, January 6, 1876.
A NEW PROPOSITION

We give place to the following note from Q
member Of Congress, with communication on The
Oregon controversy, with the single remark that W,
unhestatingly submit the project for the considera
ton Of others, without meaning to commit others
about the propriety Of the scheme proposed fol
the adjustment of the question. For our own par
we must confess, that the strong objections we hat
formed against arbitration on this question are no
wholly subdued by the new form which it assume,
in the following communication
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January 10, 1876.
To the Editor Of the Union.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January 10, 1886
To the Editor Of the Union:
DEAR SIR | enclose paper 10 which beg leave
to call your attention, with request that you cause
it's insertion in the "Unon," if you think il worthy
of public consideration.
1t comes from an individual of great distinction,
both in Europe and America, for his attainments in
science ethics, and general literature As an author
his fame is of twenty years standing; and a recent
work from his pen has attracted much attention in
Europe, and been made the subject of high and gen.
| era encomium. Should call his name, 1t could
hardly fail to insure compliance with the request
make.
suggestion 10 my sllow citizens on The Oregon ques
Men are rational beings and so long as any uues-
ton can be decided by reason, they bound to
sort to no other meansto the lot to force or what
ever else. If this be true, it involves the obligation
of fairly trying every means Of deciding difficult
| cases by reason, before attempt be made to use
others. The more important the question is, the
higher the interests involved in are the more bind
ing also becomes the obligation imposed upon us as
rational beings, as candid Christians as The priv
eIeged partakers Of a civilized age and an the fell
low members Of the vast family OF advanced nations
No case has ever existed which demands more inn
| peratvely that we should present these truths 10
our minds, than the Oregon question.
| If there be any one who, after an attentive IN
qury into this subject and faithful appeal to his
own conscience, can say that the right to the
whole Oregon territory is clearly on the American
or British side, his mind must be constituted in so
different manner from that Of the writer of these
lines, that he believes himself unable TO persuade
his opponent. II there be any one who preends to
say that the Americans should quietly allow the
| English to settle and establish themselves in our
rear, TO cut US off from the Pacific, and to dam the
westward rolling stream Of population, for such 9
one neither write. Nor do believe that the great
question can any longer be decided in the manner
proposed by Mr.. Webster in his Faneuil Hal
speech. Leaving matters at the present conjuncturs
TO themselves, would be tantamount TO handing
them over to clashing conflict The more intricate
| questions are, the more necessary il 10 TO look
mapfuy into their face, and at once TO grapple with
their threatening difficulties. Diplomatic transae-
tons 10 haye failed, Is there, then, no court
existing, conformity 10 be created by the two con.
fictng parties, before which the knotted case could
be laid with mutual confidence BY arbitration be-
tween two governments, we generally mean the re,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
THE WINTER TERM OF THE
MO NRUE T. sc A y EM Y

UyHE wintrrterm of the MONROE, ACAD-
ENVY wicommence ont the second Monday
Of November, to continue twenty weeks.
Tuition from five to len dollars per term, as
follows: tr >c }3ffl ~ Ffi .@ a!S
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Elocution. or Philosophy, So 90
Astronomy, Chemistry ,PracticalGe-
oinetry or First Lessons in Algebra, 90
Algebra, Legendre. or Surveying, z 90
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
q Logic, Latin. or German, 90
French, Greek, or Hebrew, $50 l0 w b
:, selss TEXT BOOKS. q
Davies Mathematical course, VIZ: Davies Aritin-
metic, Davies First Lessons 10 Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour.
dan's Algebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry, and
Davies Surveying. s,E. s,i.4
Reading--Mi Guffey's Eclectic Series.
Grdh1naar-By Lectures.
Eloeutlon- Porters Rhetorical Reader.
Geographic Mitehelrs. sR t
Ph,iosophy and Chemistry -Comstock's.
.dstrononay-Olm
Bofany-Mrs. I.incoIn's.
iGeoiogy--Hitcbcock's ~ =
Moral or Mental fhiiosophy--W Wayland's.
Rhetoric or Logic-W Whateley's.
Laiin-Andrews' Latin Series
.Woodsfeld, September 10, 1916. z if e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26

and acquaintances accompanied himto
the prison; and when he appeared a.
mongst them in his new dress, ne made .
painful attempt TO "laugh it OIL but
a sense of the realty of his position Q.
verpowered him, and he spoke not but
looked haggard and pale. When sta
toned in the gang and required to take.
the slock STEP" he tainted and feiL-
0What a fall was there, my country
men,-Clep. Plain Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
JrIsTIcES OF THE PEACE,

for The seuerai fotcnships @ Monroe county.
Adams John Adams aud Thomas Mcmahon.
Bethel Lewis Shipley aud Wondman Okey;
Centre Henry Mason. Thomas Glass and slla'
Jackson. ,s *, Isl IN, stlsi s..t sl5-s,
Elk-Jchn Forshey and Moses T Spencer
Enoch---Mose. c Moreton and Samuel Powell
Franklii-- Rowland Bevan and Thomas Martin.
Greene William Myers and Peter King
Jackson Fl djah Ullom, James Irwin and John d
MsIaea- VIM Al willard and Samuel Noffsinger.
Ohio--John M.hlemann and Jacob Abegg'
Perry-James Okey and Elihu Morris.
Salem jeremiah WALTON, John ullom and Wnn "
Cochran. . ~ w, e, y. :, (. n
Seneca elijah Hathaway and Timothy Smith.
Sunsbury- VIM s Wilson, Ell Hoopes and Citize'
Beall. M M. .I.it.3 "a yas 4.
s.sitzerland-Jacob.T Tschappat and James Blare.
Uni0f--Wm Tracy and Hugh Wybrant: .ss
Washington--W WIN Kirkbride and James ScotL
Wayne-- Simon Drum and Jesse Miracle, 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
4 few days ago in Berwick, Me-, al

A few days ago in Berwick, Me-, ar
honest good looking countryman was
looking a. the telegraphlc wires there
with astonishment. A passer py ask
ed him whathe thought Of it. aWaii'
/ don't know exactly" replied the fel-
low. . but | am sure they won't get me
10 ride on the darned thing; them wires
and posts would tear my breeches a'l
to pieces"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Auditor--John M Kirkbride
Treasurer John Kerr we 1883 ~ ~, -, -.
COMMISSIONER Thomas Orr, Thomas Griffith,
abd John Cline, Jr. l..r, "a i.e5,tg
Recordef-James Cunningham.
Enweyor-John B. NolI.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
NATHANIEL MANNING. JAMES SMITH
IN AIMING G. g. SMIT IL,
~, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, q,
IN I. IYaodsfeld. Monroe county, Ohio. {
w M. e. AU n y Z r
-tsrss ATTORNEY aT L.dW, ~

Times of holding The Court Of. cO.MMo
PLEAS in the 18th Judieiai Disfrcf, for ls4o;
Hon. Dy.sf fKEypyNrO.N. President Judge s'
.Be,,onf. = March 2, May ls, September 2l.
Cm,rusey.--March 23. June g., October o..
.Mouroe.--ApriD l3. June %, October ~
Hauison.--April 81, August IL, Novemoero; O.
Jeferson.--Msy 4. September 2, November IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
.Job Work neatlu and eXper

S;fi0aS1U executed ~ The office Cl w
eSPiRIT OF DEMOCPACK,"''a 81
a1 Woedyfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
ITE K NJ s

~ ffsiss'ai e1a'h Il r X MS. e9
THE SrrRrr or DEMOCRACY is published every
Saturday at the following rates: psia 10 ~
81 SO per annum, ii paid IN ADVANCE
S2 90 /" il paid within the year.
Be 90 s'sasa"eir if payment be delayed until
after the expiration If the year. se lsi sli.sd
o. No paper will be discontinued, exceptat the
option Of the editor, until all arrears are paid.
no All Communications sent by mail must be
postpaid. iasne'sa at-ai l.sgt .RSla Rel "
.dduerfisemenfs inserted at so cents per square,
(foureen lines less for the first insertion and
Is cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 81 90. Three months $40. Six
months Sl5. Twelve months $25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
iSs p JAMES R. MORRIS,
y ATToRNEY YAT LAW,
sa'9 s7sp Voodfeid. Monroe CO., Ohio.

"M. G. WALTON. ATTORNEY 9
~ AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, having extend
ed bis arrangements to practice in the State Courts
for the counties Of Monroe, Belmont, Guernsey.
Harrison, and jefferson, in this State; in the u 8;
CIRcurr and DISTRICT CouRTs for Ohio; ana
in the SUPREME CoURr Of the United States at
Washington City, tenders his professional services
to his numerous friends and the public generally,
from whom he hopes to receive a generous and
liberal patronage. All business inirusted to ms
care will receive the most prompt and energeuc
devotion Of his professional skill andindustry,
M O9ice epposite the Court House, Woods
fefd. Monroe co., O. s NOV. 20, IS45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
Professional Cards.
.sa,alt THOMAS WEST,
- ..'1,,,r Attorney at Aaw.
.wooDsFIELp, MONROE CO., OHIO.

sifArchho,d e Wire. a
4 TTORNEYS and Counseilors at Law, and
"A Solicitors 10 Chancery, Woodsheld. Monroe
county, Ohio. aF ~ {Eaa9f lase .r,.'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27
From the Baltimore Clipper.
EXPENSES Of War.

We must consult past history if we would
know the cost Of war; and the history of our
own country will suffice to satisfy any en-
quiIef, that war cannot be waged against
such nation as England, without resorting
TO the most oppressive exactions from the
people. Those who are familiar with the
burthens Of the last war with England, know
full we'll that the cOuntry was greatly Op.
pressed with taxation Of almost every char
acter, notwithstanding the affairs Of the gov.
eminent were then conducted at one half Of
the present cost. The ordinary expenses
now are not less than twenty five millions OF
dollars per annum; and the extraordinary ex.
penses in case of war will probably reach
fifty millions-thus rendering it necessary
that the sum of seventy five millions of dol.
lars shall be raised annually. But howl
Undoubtedly the chief reliance must be
upon taxation, We have seen that even the
prospect Of war has greatly deprecated the
value Of national, as we'll as local stocks;
and 1t is not, therefore, probable, that gov.
ernment would be able to borrow money 70
any considerable extent, unless BY tue pay,
ment Of heavy premium, But suppose
all the extraordinary expenses % be paid B,
loans to government, and thai The people
have only to be taxed for the ordinary cos
Of conducting the government, let US SEE
how much money will have TO be paid b.
the people OF each State in taxes. For
table assessing the amount we are indebted
to the National Intelligencer; and we ask fo
this table an attentive examination by ths
tax payers. Il is as follows:
Apportionmentof Direct and Internal Tax
alton to theamount Of twenty. five millions
Of dollars year among the several States
according to their present COngressiona
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27
on the Love 81 (soII.

bewaFe how you neglect that species and
degree Of intercourse with your Heavenly
Father,io maintain which bic mercy permits,
and bis word invites, and bis grace, If you
will make use of it, enables you! Beware,
lest BY thinking Of Him but seldom, but
seldom addressing Him in prayer,and seldom
hearing bis voice in bis holy Scriptures, and
his public ordinances, you estrange yourself
By degrees, entirely from his love, and al,
low the pursuits and pleasures of the world
to establish an empire in your hearts, left
empty Of boiler affections. Il is by daily
prayer and daily thanksgiving, by patien,
study Of Goes word, and by patient medita-
ton on our own condition, and on all which
God has done, and will do for us, that a
genuine and rationa, love for him is kindled
in our hearts; aud that we become unfeign-
edly attached 10 the Friend, Of whose kind,
ness we have had so much experience. Il
is TO be expected, that in earlier stages Of
our approach to God, we should experience
but little Of that ardor of devotion, those
pleasures of early pieIy, which are in thi,
world the reward of love, as we'll as it,
most convincing evidence, Our prayer a
FIRST will often be constrained, our thanks
giving cold and formal; our thoughts vii
wander from our closets to the world, ant
we shall have too frequent occasion to &C
knowledge with shame and sorrow the i'm
perfectiOns Of those offerings, which we a
yet can make to our beuefactor. A religi
Gus feeling, like every other mental habit
is slowly and gradually acquired. A strong
and lasting affection, is not ordinarily TIL
growth of a dayi but to have begun at all, is
in religion, no triAing progress, and stead,
perseverance IN prayer and praise, will no
IOnly BY degrees enlis: the strength Of habi
on the side Of holiness, but will call down
moreover, and preserve to US, the spiritua
support and influence, without which al
human effort must be in vain, but which n
one will seek in vain, who seeks for it i
sincerity and by the appointed means.
Bishop Heber.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27

The VOICE. Voice is one Of the most
Striking evidences Of the Creators power.
How wonderful il is that 50 many millions
of persons should exist and no one voice
Ishonld exacTly resemble another. To our
Unite ideas it appears reasonable that fhe
same organs should produce the same sound
lit is thus in other animals, in birds and 10
mrsic; but for mans convenience. and in-
crease Of pleasure, il is otherwisesthe great
and benefcent Creator, 10 his labor for our
comfort and happiness, has not overlooked
the sound of voice. OF all the variations Of
which the human voice IS capable, perhaps
lii is never so greateful TO the ear as when
venting itself in sympathy, the uiterauce Of
gratitude is pleasing when we may have
been so happy as to have it 10 our power &c
confer favor on another, but from il we
wonIoft times escape; the tone Of gladness
may inFude in our melancholy moments,
and increas instead Of tighten, our sorrows
the voice Of bais may even pain, for we NAV
fear i to be aattery; or feel tito be undeser-
Ved-the utterance ofpity may wound where
| it is intended to heal, but that Of sympathy
must make its way 10 the heart. There L
something in our natures which seek cor.
responding feeling, let that be either ofjO,
or woe.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27

able 10 compel En- dndto Yie q out claiIn
70 The whole Of 0regonl Hsm6s know
litile Of English history WHO s6ppess that
she can be driven 10 feIia4dish ahy Thing
without q severe contest. Tie probability
is, 'hal the termination OF the war would
find her in possession Of The whole instead
Of part Of Oregon whilst L would leave
as with hundreds o. millions or national
debt, expended without accomplished a
single beneficial object.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27

Here u win be seen that the portion
which would be assessed to Mississippi,
amounts Is ahs sum Of SAG, 42s SGT
The Clipper says: And would this sOf.
Isring De confined to the tax-payersl BY
az means. The labOring :man, dependant
upon work tor his daily bread, would have
bic fulI share % The Lotion; for his wages
would Be reduced g anefe pittanee. And
yet many Of those who would Be thus de.
prived of lhe means % Obiaining comfop
table upporl 1or themselves aud families
are amopg the most vociferous fol naI
They have not considered consequen
bus, let The var come. and theY win Wis
lihai they had never heard 81 Oregon, sha
I've then seek var which iii bling Vii
Il ueh uinous resalls Shall m bot paus
to count re cost before ue adopt lneas,n
winch viii grind os g &c EARTH re i
Opposed g lhis headlong eoalse And j
b 81 tie issue 81 Csc VAR Shall We
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27
So e M So
Better Moments.

&@s@GN NNWAA4GAaASe
Ny Mothers voice! how often creeps
lie cadence on my lonely hoursl
Like heallngs sent on wings Of sleeF,
Or dew TO the unconscious flowers.
/ might forget her melting prayer
While pleasures pulses madly hy;
But in the still, unbroken air.
her gentle tones come stealing BY
And years Of sin and manhood fee,
AND leave me q my mothers knee,
The book OF nature, and the print
VI beauty on the whispering sea,
Give still TO me some Iineament
OF what have been taught to be.
My heart is harder, and perhaps
My manliness has drunk up tears,
And there's mildew in the lapse
OF few miserable years
But Natures book is even vet
With all M otber's lessons writ.
have beenoutat eventide.
Beneath moonlight sky Of spring.
When earth was garnished like q bride,
Aud night had on her silver wing:
When bursting buds and growing grass,
And waters leaplng TO the light.
And all that makes the pulses pass
With wilder 9eetings thronged the night
When all was beauty, then have /,
With friends on whom my love is flung,
Like myrrh on winds Of Araby,
Gazed up where evenings lamp is hung.
And when the beauteous spirit there
Flung over US its golden chain,
NV mothers VOICE came on the air,
Like the light diopping Of the rain;
And resting on some silver star,
The spirit Of Bonded knee,
I've poured deep and feFvent prayer
That our eternity might be,
To rise in heaven like stars at night,
And tread.a living path of light!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27


ALBRar G. Known, Governor.
Wilson Hemingway, Secretary Of State.
j. E Mathews, Auditor OF Public Accounts.
William Clark, Sla'e 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, :" 8
John M. Dufield, clerk, resides at Jackson.
Sessions, fret Monday in Nov. and Jan'y.)
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANcERY.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
Rob't Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson.
H. Dickinson, Vice>chancellor,
], C.AldersOn elk. resd nee, Holly Springs
session, lst monday 10 June and December).
Sessions, likewise, at Columbus & Pontotoc.)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Samuel ]. GhoIson, Judge, residence, monroe.
r. VI. Gaines, U S dis. any Southern Die.
ThO's Fletcher, marshal, resd nee jackson
VIM. burns. clerk, residen nee, Jackson.
OF BIedso,U s dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kincannon, marshal, res, Colmb's
6 M Ragsdale, clerk, resd'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, 1846-02-27
BeautlfuI.

We agree with cotemporary. that MooRE
never conceived more exquisite fancy than
the following BY the gifted "AMRLIA.'' s'It
is exceedingly beauiifulsli
The twilight hsnrs like birds Jew by
As lightly and as free:
Ten thousand stars were in the sky,
Ten thousand on the sea
For every wave with dimped face,
That leaped up in the air,
Had caught a star in its embrace
And held 1t trembling there.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-27
LAWRENCE q TURNER
+. w. Q UACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
AT Law.
a4oo City, Miss,

CONTINUES to practice reoplsrly il
1.-THE Superior Court Of cbancserv. 4;sE
Cont Of Errors and Appeals. Cironii CONT
Of the United States al Jackson. s.6svior
Court Of ChapceFy. and II the Gircoit cossts
Of Kazoo, Holmes and Carroll counties =
Office ID tle Insurance building on JefIer.
son Streei
fpz0o City, lap. Isl 1910.