davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

MN of 2st JuueThe fast sailing packet ship
SN1N& ROCHESTER, 900 tons burthen, Capt. John Brit
ton, WI sail above her regular day.
For freight having elegant ana scea
"'''A''"'' sWuOpHUIL MiNTURN, 81 South street.
The pscket ship HOTTINGUEk, 1899 tons tsp'sn in
Buey, will succeed the Rochester, and saul On nef
day, 2Ist July. "s~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15
NEW LEBANON SPRINGS

NE LEDANON SFNIN(IS.
LA COLUMBIA MAYS isas-Thi. q vorits place
E1 orss9rt Is now open and eadyor the reception ofeom
Hear, Hull Presuming his long experience
Tor the travelling public he tends that the Of
the establishment shall be such the
period.
j-3 lm-c HENRY HULL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

BROOKLYN PhOPEkEY FOR SALE.
~ THE Dwelling House and Lots known a Nos. es
s;H and Go Middagh aud No a. Hicks street, the
city Of Brooklyn The lots are q by loo feet each and
the house in Hicks street three stories high ard in Mid
in the substantial and situated the desi
rabe Of the city for residences being within three mr.
nutes walk Of the Fulton ferry One half Of the purchase
money remain bond and For terms apply
to LOTT < VANDERBILT,
jell 1w~r No Front ~, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

StSdHk I'D fast saiiiug Packet Ship SfLAS HOLMES,
h. 8, Berry, will sail positively Monday. June 18th.
HIS sip splendid Accommodations for cstm passen
.r Second cabin passengers will be accommodated In
lem and airy deck, which will be taken
Persons about 70 embark for the old country should
te accommodations before completing their
Engagements Those Wishing bcrths should nake
early apple alton board foot Of Pike st., or 10
- WIZ I. TAPsCOTT
,t, nth door he'll BurlfnR zip.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

Iou,rAsA vOLUNTEEHs.-Ths New
.oJ,,n, Commercial Times Of The l2'h
inst. says; 1
.;.o. eouupent Of four reglmsn's' EnS
ND NJ, consent to lergihen the tsfm q
80 49,. rom ak month 10 twelve moa'ns'
o,ys been discharged from the Serves co. -. -
~,ll b here in The course Of elsa' q ~
dsyL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

Rev. WIZ. WINANs. MOT long since we
took the liberty Of commenting, as we
thought, in proper manner, upon speech
delivered by the Rev. VIM. Winans, At The
anniversary Of the Colonization Society in
New York, in which he bitterly denounced
the institution Of slavery. This speech
was published in the New York Spectator
at the time it was delivered published
in the Natchez Free Trader in this State
and its authenticity has not yet been denied.
The only defence which we have seen is
the following from the New Orleans Jet9er-
sonian. twill be seen thatthe editor does
not deny the correctness of the speech as
reported, but merely gives his individual
opinion. This in truth amounts to no de-
fence at all, yet as it is the only statement
intended as vindicatiOn, which has been
published to our knowledge, we transfer it
to our columns.
We regard it not only the privilege but
the duty of the press to hold up to the gaze
Of the people for their condemnation, any
man, no matter what his title or his calling,
who characteristics the peculiar institution
of the south as an evil" blot upon its
escutcheOn," and who will openly declare
that the "foOt print Of the slave should not
be made ON our soil" A spirit is already
prevalent in certain classes at the north,
which threatens at future day to cause the
soil of the south to be redeemed with the
blood of its citizens, and we cannot believe
that any philanthropist will add fuel to the
unholv flame. Neither do we believe thai
anu southern man should be protected from
the loud and repeated structures Of the
press, who joins with the abolitiOnists in
cOndemning the institution Of slavery.
From The Ne,O Orleans JefersOniGn.
We sec il stated that ibis emlneN
Moibodist divine, 60 we'll known 10 ~.
lslate and NHtSsiasippi, baa turned aholtlon
Iist. NOnsenseA Aiew ysars since, be!Or
line Methodist General Conference, be q
fenced the whole abolition Phalsnx by On
az his off.hand and studied but OVGrwholm
ing sreuclen,s. 1t was on the same coca
sion that the celebrated Tommy Griffin,
tall slab sided and rather vIDegar.laee
looking minister, distinguished himSelfin De
Itence Of the South. Wilhputmuch culture
Ihe is man Of VIGOROUS intellect and we
imagination, with deep fountain OF bensS
olence q, his heart, but vein Of biting saE
casm running through HE fiery decI"ma
tons. Uncle Tommy was Ihorough"go
ing anti. JacksonIts, but genuine M'ssIa
uopian nevertheless. He went IL stFOn
I Tor john Quincy Adams until be attende
the Methodist Conference IN Baltimore
when the slavery question came up ana
bach Of Nothern preachers holsted aboIIIlo
colors. The old man could'nt stand IT,
, He Ieaped upon the floor. lie spoke for a
bou, ln a stra 10 Of violent denunciation, an
,hen shaking his fist, and looking dagger
and whet-stOnes, he cried out, 10 voIc
Of thunder. that men eteTlaiDing such sent
menls, men that would doom our dwelling
; 10 the flames and our women 10 the worst
{ la,es. & deserved to be rGHnled, cTaHlnaet
;ommed and double damned dozen t0rtS
four FOUNDER and shot into h-H'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
ONE HOUR WITH THEE.

One hour with thee when summers sum
setclOses,
And day'slast bushes gildthe quiet grove;
One hour with thee to teach the shutting
roses,
And whisper in thine ear soft tales OF
love
All tho fond heart has treasured through
the day,
At evenings dewy close, for faithful liPS .
say
One hour with thee when days dull tolls
And wsaried nature courts the peaceful
One hour with thee when gentle spirits
Around our guarded path--unheard. un-
seen;
Then an the vezing cares Of busy day,
One hour with thee, at eve, can wen re-
PayI
One hour with thee when infant eyes are
sleeping
The dOVe.llke sleeP AueA GUY Ss'A~-''@
knows;
One hour with theei when eEO's pale star
Is keeping
Her only watch, I'll Heaven with radi-
ance glows
Like the true star, thOu art The guiding ray
That cheers my path, and Lights me 90 my
way
One hour with thssi out weighs he empty
splendog,
Thehearslessioys for which 50 many lives
For one mch hour how gladly surrender
Ansshion's crowds and fashions PomP
can give
s;s,- Of LIES esudy scenes l steal away
n ,bare Nv converse a The closo Ct Day
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
wern,r 81 AdverlisIng.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
6lOne Dollar, per square for the FIRST insertion,
md Fifty Cents for each week thereafter ten
Inc, or less, constituhHga square. The number
D(inserti0ns required, must be marked on the
uarsia OF the manuscript, or they will be lnser-
"a I'll foT6id, and charged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will be Five
DOIlars for county Offices, and Ten Dollars Tor
State ofiees-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal alteration will
uarabIy be charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
.nd Dayment required ia advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles Of
ndividual interest, wIll be charged as advertise.
nsuts, and mUst be paid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisement.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, $2O W
Not exceeding thirty lines, 81 W
NOt exceeding sixty liness % w
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited
o their own immediate business; and all adver.
iements for the benefit OF other persons, sent in
" them, must be paid for by the square.
standing Advertisements.
Tor ten lines OF less, three months, So "
!, g. g six months, ~ w
twelve months, ~ OO
ach additional square, three months, DO
g g six months, OU
q g. twelve months, Is 90
NAy- All Job work must be paid for on deliv
IN,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

Mon LAVA sholt time since a num-
Der Of citizens repaired to Columbia, Ar
kansas, and forcibly took negro man out
Of the Jail at that place, who had murdered
! white man, and had obtained a new trial
later having been twice tried) and hung
him to tree within a short distance q the
ISL. Thus, 70 accomplish the ends ofjus.
tice, are the people at times compelled &
take matters, VI ct arms, into their own
hands. No matter what P'uedO stickleF'
for "law and order" may say, we believe
that, they acted perfectly right, Let JUS
tice be done though the heavens fall.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
JAMES BUCHANAN.
RICHARD PAKENHAM.

SAN JUAN D. ULIoA.-In our last num-
Der we announced that board Of Navy
Officers had been called for the purpose Of
deciding upon the most effective mode o.
attacking the castle Of San Juan d UllOa'
We have since received the Washington
Union, which says that the rumor is q
"pure felton," and states moreover that the
business of the board is not at all connec
ted with the Mexican war.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The TAR1FF.-StrOng delegations have
arrived at Washington to operate against
the tariff: A proposition will be made 70
postpone its operation until after March
next. Another proposition will be to SUBJ
NIT the question to the people at the next
Congressional election, whether the TART
should he amended at this time. The ques'
ton of its passage is very close one. a
direct tax is strongly spoken Ofin the event
Of a protracled war.-M Y. Sun.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

tereect the great nothefn branch OF the
Columbia river The navigation Of tho said
branch shall be free and open TO the Hud-
sons Bay Company, and 10 ell British SUBJ
iects trading with the same, TO the point
where the said branch meets the main
stream Of the Columbia, and thence down
the said main streamlO the ocean, with free
access into and through the said river or
rivers, it being understood that III the usual
portages along the line thus described, shall
ia like manner be- free and open. In navl-
eating the said river or TiverV. British
subjects, with their goods and produce, shall
be treated on the same footing as citizens
Of the United States: it being, however,
always understood that nothing in this ar
ticle shalt be construed rs preventing or
intended to prevent, the government OF the
United Safes from making any regulations
respecting The navigation ofthe said river
or rivers, not inconsistent with the present
treaty."
ARTICLE 3
In The future appropriations Of the terri
tory south Of the 49Ih parallel Of north lati'
Jude az provided 10 the first article Of this
treaty, The possessory rights Of the Hud-
sons B4y Company, and Of all British sub
iecis who may be already in the occupation
Of land or other property lawfully acquired
within the said territory, shall be respected.
ARTICLE d.
The farms lands and other property Of
every description, belonging TO the Pugets
Sound Agricultural Company, on the north
side Of The Columbia rive, shall be confirm
ed to the said company. In case, however
the situation Of those farms and lands
should be considered BY the United States
TO be Of public and political importance,
and the United States Government should
signify d desire 10 obtain possession Of the
whole or any part thereof the property 80
required shall be transferred to The said
Government at a proper valuation, 10 be
agreed upon between the parties.
ARTICLE 5.
The present Treaty shall be ratified BY
lihe T Ssideul OF the United States, BY aD'
utiah aka advice and consent Of the Senai'
1 thereof, and BY Der BritanDic majesty; AM
the Publications shall be exchanged q Lon
don at the expiration Of xix months from The
date hereof, or sooner,if possible.
Ia itness whereof, the respective Pleni-
potennaries have signed the same end have
affixed thereto tho seals Of their arms.
Done at Washington the fifteenth day Of
4 June, ia the year Of our Lord one thousand
4 eight hundred and fotty-six
JAMES BUCHANAN.
RICHARD PAKENHAM.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The following appointments made BY the
President have been confirmed BY the Sen
ate.
SyoeOns.-DanisI McPhail, Of Tonnea-
sse. George Pam and George JOhnsOn, Of
Missouri, and A. Parker, Of Texas.
Assistant SmgeOn@-Wm. d. Doris,
Of Tennessee, Thomas M Morton aRo
Richard H. Stevens, Of Missouri, and E
Tucker snd Richard P. Ashe, Of Texas.
John Miller Of MssoVgi, 70 be Indian
.veDt .. the Council Bluffs.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
RQ@pR
Graham's Magazine, for June.
AW THEE BUT A MOMENT.


BIZ MRS. AMELIA B. wELBY.
/ saw thee but moment-thOu sad and
lovely one
/ saw thee but moment--yet my heart
was then undOne
Thou didst dawn upon my spirit, in all thy
n bloom and truth,
A passing vision given TO my warm and
ysa ling youth.
I saw thee but a moment--'t was mid the
festive throng;
Some happy youths were round thee-they
had pleaded for a song
The last guests were deParing--and !, too
had said good night"
When thy gush Of Sung O'ertook 'fne-and
chained me with delight
I turned-and oh, that vision thy beauty,
fair unknown
Still thrills me with power thatI almost
dread to own
There were brighter ones around thee IN
that gay and brilliant hall,
But the sweetest face among them, was the
saddest face Of all
I know not what came DER me in the tu.
multi OF that hour
There were burning thoughts within me
Of passion, and OF power!
How sweetly thrObbed my bosom, as hs-
tened to thy lay,
But my peace Of heart was over, ere the
last note died away!
| | know not what came e'er me mid that
hushed and listening band,
AS strove to nerve the spirit that thy mu-
sic had unmann'd.
| heard some murmured praises-and thy
low and sweet replies
Whilst harp-and throng- and singer--au
swan before my eyes
The syren song was ended and paused
10 askthy meme
4 Az ne merneV Of that moment, even now
blush for shame
4 But the Wild blood 81 my boyhocd thTobbed
al my bosOm'S CORE
I heard that thou vert weeded-and iain-
ted o. the floor
The time il past and over and my dreams
have changed since then--
j | have learned to mask my spirit, In my IN.
tercOurse with men
| But the feelings Of that mOment--uncol.
cious Of control
SdIl send their glowing current like lava
through my soul
The time Il past and Over-and though
madness il may be--
There ere moments still, lost beauty when
pause 10 think Of thee
When seem 10 feel thy glances--as they
thrilled my heart Of yore- :
But the memory hath unmann'd mel
must think Of thee no more
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
THE OREGON TREATY.

Annexed will be found the treaty for the
ttIement of the Oregon question which
as been sanctioned by the governments of
rpat Britain and Of the United States
with the official documents accompany
ngh, have been Promulged to the world
trough the columns Of the Philadelphia
Worth American, previous to the removal Of
Ie Injunction Of secrecy BY the Senate.
hat Journal does not mention the name qt
he Derson who has committed this palpa:
n breach Of confidence. The matter
bould be ferretted and the transgressor
.bOuldbe visited with punishment which
lis fragrant outrage deserves.
Convention bet.Ceen the United States Of
America and her Majesty the Queen 81
he United Kingdom Of Great Britain
md Ireland, included at Washington the
18th Of June, ls46.
June is. 1916 Read first time.
June II, 1916 Read a second time
md ordered to be printed 10 confidence for
he use Of the Senate.
The UOued States Of America and her
MAJESTY The Queen Of the Udiled KiOgdo"
n Great Britain and ireland, deemlog i q
bs desirable for the future welfare Of boil
countries. tina. the stale Of doubt and uncer-
hinty which has hitherto prevailed re-
meeting the sovereignty and governmen
III the tsrritoritory on the North WIS Coas
Of AmerIcs, lying Westward Of the Rocky
or Stony Mountains should be finally termI
mated 6y an amicable Compromi'e OF tn
rphls mutually asserted by the two Parus
ever said territory, have respectfully name
plsoipslen,iares 10 treat and agree con
cero,nQ the terms Of such settlement; lha
il to say the President, Of the United State
Of Americs, has on his part furnished VII
lall powers James Buchanan, Secretar
Of State Of the United States, and ne
Maiesty, the Queen Of the United KING
don Of Greal BRIAN end Ireland, has Q
her part appointed the Right Honora6
Richard Pakenham, a member OF her Nj
ieSly's mosl honorable Puvy Council az
hsr Msiesl,'s Envoy Extraordinary 81
M,uisteF Plenipolen'iary 10 the Unite
Sites, who, after having cOmuunIcat'
TO each OIher their respective full power
lormed in good aud due form, have sgre,
upon and concluded the follOS ing arncle
ARTICLE
"From the point on the 49h parallel
north latitude, where the boundary Ia
down N existing treaties end conve, to-
between Great B tain and The Uau
STATES terminates, The hoe Of boundary
,ssen the .srritunss Of her Bulaunie N
jssty and lhuse OF the United Slaies shl
be continued westward along tie 49ih pa
anel OF moth latitude 10 the middle Of 4
shanosl which separates the continent ir'
Vuncouyre's Island, and thence sOulheI
through The middle Of the said channel, .
Of Foca's s,rah', 10 he Pacific Gees
Provided, however, that the navigation
the sad chsnnel end straits, south Of
40 4 parallel Of north lsHtpde, remain e
and OPsn 10 both parties "
ARrIcLR2.
From lhs point at which the Ash p
nNnf ~ II &c., - Xii - r-.,-l -
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
Progress of a pound of American
Cotton.

The following history Of the progress Of
pound of American Cotton, will be read ,
with interest. 1t is extracted from some OF
the public journals, aud attached to the able
rsnort of the Commissioner Of Patents
aThe cotton came from the United States
10 London; thence 10 Manchester, where
i was spun into yarn. 1t was then sem
Paisley, where it was woven; next = !!
A, ershlre, to be tamboursdi siIerWaros y
was conve, ed to Dumbarion' where Il wal ..
h.nd-sewed. Il was Ihen again sem "
Paisley, When il was conveyed to ol'ta0
osrt,of Rrnirew to be bleaehed, sna 'he'
returned 10 Paisley. Il was afterwards sen
10 Glasgow aud flushed; snd from O,'s
gov il was convey ed per coach 10 Lo0oOl
From lie shipment 10 america TIL m arr
val 10 The London warehouse, u must nav
been conveyed 5000 miles BY ssa' 60
go on lend. The value was increase
1000 per cent. By The processes o. "a
manufselurer, whilst 20 less than l5O pc
BE were engaged in ils carriage and pr
peraton.p
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

rHis stated in Lyford's Journal that
the uuanty of -four inspected in Baltimore
during the year ending with June last
amounts to 766,ss2 barrels, and 27'Sll
half barrels.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
Government.

The provisional government OF Oregon
has been organised by choosing George
Az absTualby, formerly Of New York, Cover
"or. John E. Long, from Kentu Ky, Sec
rst IT and Peter H. Burnett, from mis-
snnri. Circuit Judge.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

CoMmANDER A. SIIDRL MACKENZIE
arrived at New Orleans on the Both ul'''
on his way to Washington, bearing de',
matches from Gen. Taylor to the General
Government.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

as that your child 7" asked wag ofgs
Yesterday, as we were playing with 3 lii.ls
oct. whose fingers At the time were ias'
bold Of our nasal PrOtuberance. We re-
1Iied in the negative, and wished 70 know
r 81 saw any resemblance between ne
bow and US. Not much" said be, hlr ".
her than / perceive he has got your nose !
--Sundy Men XOrk) Mercury.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The way to prevent getting crossed in
love. is to love very moderately till you
have made sure of your object and then
let on all you know.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

An exchange paper says it's as hard to
tell when moderate drinking ends and drum
kenness begins, as to tell when q pig ces:-
es TO be a pig and becomes q hog. A ialE
comparison.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The steamer Great Brusin made 'le
shortest passage ever known from LivssPoo'
70 New York-lhirissa dpysand three aoais'
running time.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The citizens Of Ohio having twice driv.
en- away by threats Of violence, the Ran
dOlph negroes, Judge Leigh has determined
to send them to Liberia.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

It is stated that two manuscript vOIumn'
jim the handwriting Of Oliver Cromwell
has been found-cOntaining a history o.
his times.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

GA bin Tor the relief Of the heirs Of
Rober Fulton bas passed the House Of
Reprsseniatigss By ayols of90tO6L
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT

Unpublished EVERY "WEDNESDAY MORNING By
q. ". JONES y e. BARKSDALE,
On Main Street, Yazoo City-over the Store
mr.. WALLACE & Coat Three dollars a year,
n ApvANce-or four dollars, il not paid within
Mouth from the time OF subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

SECRETARY on THE TREAsURX.-Lhe
Charleston correspondent Of the New or
leans Commercial Times pays The follcwia
well merited compliment q thetalents, I'M
firing industry and business qualifications
of the HON. ROBERT ]. WALKER.
We noticed tha ataiduiy and cOa1eloSS
zeal with which the Secretary OF The
Treasury deVoes himseifto the manifold
duties Of his Office. His activity and in-
domHable exertion have been employed
throughout The whole session 10 consum,
mating this work, aud his excessive lasoFs
have often frustrated his physical powers .
With an energy that never flags, anG 90
Industry that never shrinks from tell, he
pursues his great purposes, and must leave
The stamp Of his mind upon the age 10
which be lives. Though possessed OF YER
satile talents which enable him to shine %
a Cabinet Minister, or to commend the res
pect Of the plain, bat honest, working mac,
the great secret Of his success lies in bic
singIenePs of purpose. He has but enc OBJ
iscI in view at a time. He PursueS it IN.
.mingly until success crowns his labOEs'
and then we find him invigorated and re-
freshed for another struggle, ready TO de-
vote his all TO his country, which will moi
overlook or forget her faithful public SER
wants. The friends Of Free Trade owe
heavy debt to Mr., Walker who is 'OGLftne
upward and onward in the path Of renOwn
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
The Louisville Democrat of the 20th uIt

The Louisville Democrat OF the %VIh UT )
says:
The river is rising with a tremendous
rush. There is nine feet water IN the
canal with a prospect Of continuation
Yesterday wo noticed boat Of the largest
size pass over the falls,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

gFOm ths point at which the Ash par.
lllsl d noEth latitude shall 30 found Ioih-