davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-15


win regard TO the position of affairs In reference TO
the Eastern question: we find the lubjoned 10 the Paris
O0rrespondence or the London Times"The effect pro-
6uced BY the sort OF qualified If the Vienna
note by the Porto has been extremely Il h
In fact, much 10 that has been Thought necessary
10 post the Bourss this day the following noscs -
sThe English steamer which arrived ysstar av Al Mar.
ssiller, was announced by teegraphc despatch from
tbs French ambassador ct tho 2oth
That steamer brings dispatches, containing the dsysl
spsment of the intelligence already knswn OF the a,cen
Ance by the Porte, excepting the uninporant mod6ea
tions Of the note which has emanasd from the Confer
sncs of Vienna"
The evacuation Of the Pncipalties which some DAYS
ago was believed certain, is described 10 the quar-
tors refer to IS merely probable and certainly II the
Emperor OF Russn entertsns the idea Of permanent
occupation attributed to him. If he Ia not acting Ia
good faith, the present coDjuucture is the least
favorable for himself since the commencement Of this
AFFAIR
Ihs Journal des Debos gives the substance of It's Con-
nantnople correspondence. containing analysis Of
- note ITSELF and the notifications In II demanded by
the Porte. says as foowa--
Our letters from Constsntnople are to the 18TH Six
PRIOR 10 that date the Ottoman government had
saved Of the note proposed by the Con-
arsnce OF Vienna, and IL still deiberatinr on It's
acceptance. which, as s kuowp was not ds6nltlvely
given until me 18th and 18TH Our correspondents do
not teref re- rive i,sornstion ~ 70 TIA rssu
sf The celberAtoss Of the Uysn, but they trspst 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-15

hc .as, forming bait OF the srinAI .. Sas eo.-s
E~:. yelrs, p9rs s.;,l veg sras. -ss ko'a, xcxn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-15

to quiet the honest inhabtants let this be circulated
throughout the empire. for the information Of ell, SO
that every one may Ieveently obey DO no. oppose.
special proclamation.
Given in the third year Of the celestial dynasty of
T'haepng the LIST day Of the 9Th June 1853
The Friend Of China is OF opinion that the frutless At
tack on Chin Kiapgoo decides the fate of the empire,
since the srtars with all the foresn aid they are likely
to get have been fa ly obliged to give it When the
British, during the war; captured Chin kiang foo aud
the news OF m fall reached the imperial ears over.
ture Of peace was al once made.
The Hong Kong Register terms the attack "vauxhan
kird Of bombardmentn The Tartar Emperor Of China
has made most ptable application to his subjects for
other TO relieve his bitter distress To make
matters worse for the reing Emperor intelligence has
bsen received that revolt had broken out in the island
The Overland China Nail OF July 7. in a POSTSCRIPT,
three divisions, he'd actually been marching from Nan
king for PeEiDg; but its becoming kno that the
mperialsts were collecting large force at the former
at Canton have been busy waIdng of
men and munitions Of war BY sea- and the Mai says that
der and 2Oc0 trained soldiers, 80 of whom can cast
cannon, have also bean sent The Nail however, sus-
gests that their destination may BE- Annoy.
The Occlond China Nail, published at Horg Kong,
upon July It'll, says -" The Russian frigate Paas bsar
Ing the broad pennant of Vice Admiral Poutiatne and
supplies from the British naval stores for which autho-
rty has been given by the admiralty. Russian squad
ron novelty in these seas and rs purpose Is mat
CIRCULAR.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE
SH AyouAE, April 20, 1858. J :.
At the request Of H. +. the Taoutae the undersigned
that from this date duties inward and outward must be
paid customary, before the pa papers win be given
mp and that al outstanding dues must be cleared By the
30th OF next month. EDW. CUNNINGHAM
vice-Copsul u 8. A.
10 UNITED STATES CITIZENS AND orHEss INTERESTED.
NOTICE.
uSurn crArrs ro~srr ATE
SHANGHAI May %, 1898. !
TIE date fred for the psymcDt Of beck duties uo,u
Assriean vessels being n:T at hard ths undersigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-15


point was the origin Of the DISPUTE about the H,y
Places and that question settled this very prn
cple BY undertaking ths. whatever privileges we're
granted to branch of the Christian church should be
equally granted to the others In reality this engage
ment Is OF more value to the lesser religious conmuni
ties in the East than is TO the greatest OF them for
1t cannot be supposed that the most aud
eru OF these Christian sects the Greek Church. will OBJ
tain the smallest share OF concessions ADD all the priy
leees 1t does obtain, hereafter, will bs equally
afforded TO the Latins the Armenans and the Protes
tants.
But the Sultan Is to declare that he will adhere faith
fully to certain existing treaties and this too ia repre-
sented as very fatal and hpmia,ing couce ssion. We
were surprised that the Russians threw any doub
on the Observance Of these engagements by nsnustng
that they had b departed FROM for Il evident that
Turkey has for many years past neither had the viii
the power to violat, them with IMMUNITY But as the
most important Of those treaties has already been
force fer about eighty years. to ask the Porte TO re,og
ps what it has disputed signifies no more than il
recognise the independence Of the United States fne
object of the conference at Vienna evidently TO
move all doubt from The treaties existing be
them; and the simplest mode of eFecting this
purpose was to declare that they. would be
faithfully observed Nothing to be found ia the tenor
Of this note which goes single lire beyond them and il
indicates unusual amount of subety to take excep
ton to the bare recognition of promise already made
sequence Of such declaration which evidently leaves
the case exac whore 1t before These the only
tive points which Russia osn be said to have gsaes
CO reioniss are not to be worse treated than other
Christians, the other that her old treaties are still in
force II anybody considers that acknowledgement to
this extent adequate gain for the efforts
Of Russia and for the loss Of respect she has suffered in
Europe We can only say that he must suppose the En-
pcror Nicholas be easily safed for great
etensions deliberately and audaciousy put forward
with smaller more ptifu result
But tho Philo Turks are not ratsfed-they ready
Tor declaration OF which will abrogate all these
neaes and they are willing risk the existence Of the
ottoman Empire and the welfare Of the Christian populs
lion on the success o. army OF Moslems collected from
ASIA conected from Afrsa but lcamped In Europe
ana already moro formidable 10 the Turkish government
and 70 the Inhabitants OF tho oo.ary taAn W iaar enc
mics DO hose who would anoIsad the rsisa.!on ef NJ
piovyn % lhuys' note apIroyys Ioicy that threatsp
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08


CAusr OF 4hE QUARnEI People who do
not keep themselves constantly 'posted up"
on tle subject Of European politics, and who
hear all the world talking u the prospects
of war between Russia and Turkey. may
like to know what are the grounds Of quar-
rel. Be II known. then that Paddy would
say somuch 80, that all the czars, from Pc
ter the Great down TO Alexander the Crafty,
and Nicholas the Cruel. have been intent
on the ultimate annexation of that Mehome-
dan empire. This would have taken place
long ago, but that the European rulers gem
orally object to the augmentation Of the
Russian empire, already dangerously extern
sive. LaIlerly presuming on the weak con
ditiou Of Turkey, an attempt has beenmade
by Russia 10 pick quarrel with the Sultan.
on hefollowing pretext: The Sultan reigns
over some thirly.fve millions Of people
of these twenty Millions are Mehomedan,
and twelve millions belong to. the Greek
church and the Gar modestly requires Tur-
key 10 give him Nicholas the Cruel, as afore-
said such power Of experimenting the say
ings and doings Of the twelve millions in
question, as would virtually make him ma
ior domo of Turkey, over the Sultan. That
is the full true, and particular cause Of the
quarrel. The Sultan, who has spirit of
his own. refuses % comply with Russia's
demands. We do notthink that the affair
will ever come to an ARRAY.
Sstndav Times.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

Thousands Of parents who
use Vermifuge composed Of Castor oil, Gallo
mel, &C, are not aware that, whild they appear
to benefit the patient, they are actually laying
the foundations FOR series of diseases, such as
salvation, loss of sight, weakness Of limbs, &C.
In another column will be found the adver-
tisement Of Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention OF all directly interested
in their own as well as their children's- health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those Of bilious type, should make use
of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack's
Liver Pills.
OT"Be not deceived" but ask for Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, ana OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the Pro-
prietor ]. N.HoBEEsAcK, as none else are gen.
uine.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

OF The Charleston Is. G } Standard OF the
oath ult, seYs:
Our exchanges from the interior are filed
with complaints in regard to the continued
drought. The cat and early corn crops are en-
tirely cut off. In many places the planters say
they will not make seed, in others not more
than one-fourth of Q crop. while nowhere will
there be more than half the usual yield, unless
rain shall fall at an early day. The upland cot
ton crops are also very backward and unpromis-
ing. The Sea Island planters have not suffer-
ed so severely, but even many of them COM
plain bitterly Of their prospects"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

A PLEASANT SUBJECT DISSECTION OF Az
THUR sPRINe's BoDY-In the report of the
matter given by the North american. we
find the following:
THE remarks of the Professor were most
eloquent. and the effect produced on the
classical part of the audience was profound
and lasting. The lecture was, in every way,
instructive, and combined great amount
Of practical and medico- legal information
TIE lectweyer s0as most pleasantly facetious
The opportunity afforded was a rare one,
and the doctor improoed 1t for tie benefit Of
has students. The whole examination was
skillfully and scientifically conducted
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

BY BARRY CORNWALL

Sing low song!
A tender grading measure. soft andlow,
Not sad, not long,
But such as we remember long ago,
When time, now old, was flying
Over the sunny seasons, bright and fleet,
and the red rose was lying
Among a crowd of flowers all too sweet.
Sing DER the bier!
The bell is swinging in the time-worn tower;
He's gone who late was here,
AS fresh as manhood in its lustiest hour,
A song 70 each brief season,
Winter and shining summer doth belong,
For some sweet human reason
0'er cradle or the coffin still song.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
Whla state Convention.

The Wing State Convention meets next
Monday. being the second Monday IN July,
at Jackson We sincerely hope there will
be full attendance of delegates. Never
has the prospects of the party been bright
er in Mississippi than at present. We trust
there viii be strong Union Wing Ticket
presented to the people for their support,
and we believe it can be elected. The dis
sensions in the Democratic ranks weaken
it and distract its efforts, let those deny il
who will. Ifw have such a ticket as viii
bring out the entire Wing vote. we believe
our principles win be triumphant in the
State next fall. We earnestly urge it upon
the delegates from this county to attend the
State Convention. There has been an en-.
tire organization of the Wing party in other
counties and we have no doubt the Conven-
ton will be well attended, and its delibera-
lions tremendously conducted We hope
IS such scenes as prevailed IN the Demo
cratic Convention will be enacted.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

TIN WnkrnzR .-Affer drought of some
SIX or seven weeks, the windows Of Heaven
have ct last opened and blessed Us with copious
showers of rain. On last Friday afternoon q
heavy shower visited Us to our great delight,
and which have continued daily up 70 the time
of the writing of this article. These showers
will be productive of great benefit to our plan
tiers. and go q great way in restoring crops
which were almost destroyed BY the drought.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
REThe Portland Advertiser saws

GEThc Portland Advertiser says;-
The motto Garry the North BY party ma
chinery. and the South BY falling in with
southern measures suggests system Of
party tactics, upon which politicians of the
Van Buren, school are inclined to act. 1t is
to Yield everything but the spoiIs-to give
up principles. and oftentimes to appear to
give up candidate--in order to secure final
success in their main object. Many wonder
ed how the Van Buren's could support
Pierce when their several positions before
the public were SO antagonistic. Theresult
has proved that they perfectly understood
what they were about"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
Conservatism il 1lle Church sIav-


The recent meddlesomo conduct of Ger
tain members Of The Presbyiesipn Church
New SCHOOL, recently held At Buffalo,
on the subject of slavery will ayentuate, Ne
suppose, ii al tie souihsrn synOds with
drawing y either forming distinct organi-|
zation for themselves, 81 going back to their
old connection with the Old School General
Assemblies that denomination and the
Episcopalian are the only conservative
branehes Of the Protestant Church left. The
Methodist and Baptist churches have been
separated long ago The Roman Catholic.
IS always . unit per 81 II knows no North,
no South, no East. no West--it bides its
time and knows only the advancement Of
the Church and works for il with ! zeal that
Protestants would do well to copy.
Long, long may it be before the Presby-
terrain Church--thc Old School organization
admits sectional discussions ia her Gem
eral Assemblies. When the Church whose
foundations were laid upon Plymouth Rock
with those Of our national freedom begins
to discriminate among its brethren and say
to its Southern members sStand by myself.
] am holier than thou, wen may We APP
prehend that the beginning Of the end Of
the American Union has come II this
Union is ever dissolved on the question of
slavery. let the Church-the Methodist
Church North look to IT. They are cAnga5le
NTH breaking the FIRST cords betaOeen as and
them. Other churches have since followed;
and we ask in all true charity and patriot
ism. how long must Southern church mem
bers endure the taunts and assumptions of
their Northern brethren { , before fOrbear-
ance will cease to be virtue?
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPIl
PRoBATE CoURr.
YAzoo CouNTY-June Term, 1853.

YAzoo CoUNTY-June Term, 1853.
To all persons interested in the settlement of
the Estate Of Jesse Mckinney, decd
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court of said county, az
the Oct Term, 1853, thereof, then and there
to shew cause, if any you can, why the final
account Of Kinchen w McKinney administrator
Of Jesse Mckinney, decd should not be allow
ed and his letters surrendered, and further TO
do and suffer such things as shall be consid-
cred and ordered by our said court in the pre-
misses
And il Is further ordered, that publication Of
this citation Be made in the Yaz0o City Wing
for the space Of sixty days.
Witness, the Hon. GEoReE B. WILKINSON,
Judge Of the Probate court Of Yazoo county,
the fourth Monday il June, 1853, and seal Of
said court
Issued, the 4th Monday of July, a. D. 1883,
JAMES Il. BELL clerk.
Jslvs, 1854 52-6t
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

CRUADs TnoM THE N. Y DUfcmku.--
That people should spend hundreds Of dcIs
lars annually il visiting sulphur springs Is
one Of those follies which we could never
unravel. Why waste the contents or 4 pock-
q book Or jaunt to Sharon, when a bev-
crage equally as pleasant as the one obtained
there could be made bychopping up Iocoioco
matches, and mixing them with bilge water?
For five dollars we viii furnish a person
with receipt for making all the celebrated
waters Of The country. For the sparkling
offerings for the far famed Congress- springs;
we offer = very cheap substitute Drink
weak pork pickle out Of an old boot For
further particulars address Editor Of the
Dutchman, John street, New York
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

re- We wish, says the Presbyterian
Quarterly Review, that Mr. Dickens could
be persuaded for once. if only for the sake
of variety and truth to nature, to become
acquainted With one decent minister Of any
denomination, and give US his portrait as
an Offset to the disgusting hypocrites he de-
lights to paint. q there no such thing as
an honest man in England preaching the
Gospel?
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
IAlae Threatened War between HsuA
Aim and Turkey.

Ilseems by the last arrival from Europe,
that Russia Is marching large armies To-
wards the frontiers Of Turkey, and that the
latter Is making extraordinary preparations
for selfdefenee. England and France appear
to be also preparing to take part 10 the war.
should negotiations fail. Their fleets are
ordered to the projection Of the Porte, should
there be occasion Tor their interference and
the whole affair has most warlike aspect
IN case the expected war break out, it il
satisfactory to learn from the Union, that
the policy Of the Administration will be
against intervention in European affairs.
Thstpaper says:
The principle which excludes armed in
Prevention by the United States in the con-
tests Of Entope. except in case of necessity
so stern as to fall within the range Of self
protection, mry be regarded az settled"
This is the true policy to bspursued By
our country NOR would we have it deyiat-
ed from unless the despots Of the continent
should combine ia crush England, when we
should consider armed interference by US
required by self-protection.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

EEWe learn from all quarters that the
progress Of Gov Foote in the Northern coun-
ties. has been most triumphant. Wherever
he has shown his bold and manly front1Se-
cession has been foundto hide its diminish
ed head. 1t is now reduced to certainty
that he will be elected to a seat inihe LIS.
Senate by large and triumphant majority.
Winston Ban.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

ET The Secretary Of State, in bis cir
culart TO the Secretaries obligation. has en-
joined upon them not TO exceed in The
amount OF their drafts the amount due to
them from the u. s. Government. Pray
what sort Of personages has the administra-
ton appointed'to diplomotic positions abroad
thatit should feel itself under the necessity
Of warning them against the attempting 10
sWindle the y, s. Treasury?-L0u Jour.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
A New Argument against Capital
Punishment.

A spirit-rapping paper in New York. says
strong argument against capital punish
ment is that we have no right to ship our
criminals and malfactors to another world,
where it isvery probable they keepaup their
evil practices and are not at all wanted any
more than they are here. It says we com
plain of Europeans sending their paupers
and vagarants to our country, and yet we
practice the same injustice toward the spirit
world in sending opryefass population to
them without their consent. This IS strong
argument and almost unanswerable, except
by the Louisville Journal, which very wise
~ remarks. that when the old countries
ship their criminals and vagonds over to Us
We have the power of sending them back
aud in some cases have done so; whereas
the spirit world has never returned any Of
our cast of population sent to her shores:
or uttered one word of remonstrance against
earthly law givers making it their eyerlast-
ing Botny Bay. il is tupposed that they do
not object to It. Another argument which
Mr. Prentice forgot. is. that the world to
which bad spirits go receives its population
solely BY migration, and there is not much
danger Of its passing the Alien laws till the
world is rid Of all It's criminals. Besides,
asthe tide of population sets in ratherstrong
from this world to. the next, it matters not
whether man goes there NATURALLY or is
sent molesss gOlsns. be is sure to be there at
last; SO it makes small difference, this point
of time, where there is no time at all, when
he goes.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
nETHr salary Of Mr. DE Leon. of b

EgTHE salary of Mr.. De Leon, of the
late Washington Southern Press as Consul
at Alexandra, is FIVE thousand dolars-al-
mos equal to the salary. OF member of the
Cabinet. And this high salary, one of the
very highest in the Presidents gift. is be-
slowed upon man who was recently adyo-
eating disunion for disunion's sake--who
startled even Southern traitors themselves
by the unparalleled audacity Of his treason
who cared not to cover his designs un-
der deceptive precepts but told the peo-
pie of the South, and continued to tell
them for two years. from 1850 to 1859
that the time for their withdrawal from the
confederacy was come, and that, if they suf-
fered the Union to stand, they would deserve
the scorn and execration Of men and the
wrath and vengeance Of God.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

BANK NoTEs The law Of South caroIins,
prohibiting the circulation Of bank note denom-
ination under IS, went into effect on the LIST
inst.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

I'VE are authorized to announce the Hon.
RoBERr G. PERRx, as candidate for re-elec-
ton 70 the ONCE Of Circuit Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District, composed Of the counties OF
Waco, Holmes, Madison, Attnla, Leake and
Winston.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

GIRLs. BEwAREI-Jean Paul thus cautions
young girls. The young men fall on their
knees before you; but remember, it's but
as the infantry, that they may conquer and
kill: or as the hunter who only on 6snded
knees takes aim at his victim.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
JOHN M. DAVIES, JONES q Co,
Io4 and log WILLIAM Sr., con. JoHk,
VIEW YORK

NEW YOItA.
IMPORTERS of Gentlemen's Furnishing
= Goods. HOSIERY, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats,
Scarfs, &c. selected in France, England and
Germany,by one of the firm resident in Europe
which ensures to purchasers the newest and
most desirable goods in the line; also manutac-
find the stock well worthy their attention.
July 8, 1853. 52-tf