davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
CAR RIAGES.


both of our own and Northern and Eastern manu-
top Baronches and Chamotie es. Rockaways, slide
seat Bugges Of superior style, with extension tops,
combining the eonyenience of Barouche OF Rock
| away. Also, roll up side top Buggies, Eiggs,
Pheaton, and open BnggIes of elegan pattern Tor
single or double harness. Also. Buggy and Coach
Harness. Whips of all patterns, Kidding Brldles.
JMartingaies. Bride bits, Sirrup irons; Ladies,
Gentlemen and Bows riding Saddles of all patterns
of our own manufacture Saddleba gs and Saurs
also, Fly Nets of all col0rs. Webbing for sad-
dleskiTts. hand.holders and furnishing go DIS of
all kinds for saddle and harness manufacture. s
Also-Oh Carpet, Brussels do, and carpe fringe.
Isnamelled cloths OF all colors, patent Dash md
Collar Leather, Hogskins and Saddle Stirling,
EnameIled top leather-also EnamelIed Leather
for hnings. comprising all the colors used. Blue
and Drah broadcloths, damask OF all patterns AMI.
colors, silk for fcstoons, inges for do, silk ami
woTsted fafts, holder lasseis, broad aud mario VI
Laces, iufting buttons of all colors, iufiug and
band nails. Tacks OF all sizes, brass aud silver
knobs. jappanned, brass and silver glass frames
Coach handles and locks, baienf all sizes, screws
DO ]; Springs, Axels, top props and ca 5ped uts,
castings OF all kinds. Alsso-a good lssoltment Of
Black smiths tools. Coach varnsh, Pain 5, Leads
sc. Also Buggy and Wagons hubs, turned spoAes
and bent shafts and rims, Buggy p lies and bows.
and coach poles.
We also manufacture wagons for four or two
horses, Pedar wagons, Draws, Or Wagons and
Cats. Dray and wagon Harness, kent constantly
on hand Trace hams, Collars, Brides. Whips
and all heavy articles used for such purposes .dll
Of which We offer for sale on reasonabe terms for
0ash or approved credit. Persons wishing any
thing in line, will find il 10 their interests 10 call
and examine our stock before purchasing else
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
Notice.

III persons having claims against the
-. Estate Of Thomas OsRAiIy. decd, are
hereby notitiedto present the same to the
Undersigned Commissioner Of Insolvency Of
said Estate, appointed by the Probate Courl
Of Yazoo county, az the April Term, 853
thereof, properly probaled according To law
before the 4th Monday III November next
n. BELL, Com't,
May 8, 1853. 4s-6m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
NOTICE.

SCALE 2 proposals. will be received by the
- fioard of Town Council until their mex
regular meeting, for furnishing The Corpora
ton with Lumber during the year. Qnalin
and quantity can be ascertained by inquif.
ing Of ;. 2. Bailey. Esq, Chairman ofSireel
Committee.. GEO, M. POWELL,
May 8, 1853. 43-4t. City Clerk
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
Clothing | Clothing +!

q NlAUbl1IIIS N1'OtIIIIS y.
"Eare opening io>day large lot of Gen
Clothing direct from New York.
Step in Gentlemen and let US I'll you Il
the newest and latest fashion. al a price
equally new. for we will sell cheap.
Sept, 10, 1852. ]. HEARD & co
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
PHILIP P. WERL Elm.

PHILIP 2. WERL Elm,
Publisher s. Dealer Of Music,
No. GAMp STRREr, New ORLEANS.
MAS always for sale as large and varied as.
sortmeut Of Music as any House in the
soulh. lie ais constantly publshir and adding
10 his stock, al the New and Standard pnblca-
ilona Of tie day.
Piano FOPtcS
Constantly on hand large assortment ro the
most celebrated factories in Boston and New York,
besi1es those Of Pleyer & Erard, faris.
GUITARS.
Tomas and Hall Il sons celebrated Guitars OF
Rosewood and Mahogany, and other well known
mixers.
Ruled paper. Blank Music B. oks, Piano Forte
Slools strings for all Instruments. aud every ar
trle in he Music line.
Music bound in the most substantial manner
Dealers, Semnaries ard Professors supplied IN
the most accommodating terms.
april 8, 1853. 39-iy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
POWELL & billiard.

MAIN STREET, YAZOo CITY, MI,
HAVING taken in addition to our former ex-
u tensive Mandatory, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr.tC. Fl. Primm. opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform the pubs
lie that we have made extensive additions 10 our
efacl1 ~
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
ReDafring

! OF all kinds connected with our business, done
with neatness and despatch, and ali erdere for
new work thankfully received and satisfaction
given ppril %, 1853. 42~Iy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
Groceries.
Land to Rent.

.,YE have within miles Of This place
800 acressofsopen land under good
fence. with a gin, mill and negro cabins. to
rent for the present year.
OWEN DEMENT, & co.
ington, Miss. Feb. 6. 1869.
er OR NJ. vi m, Yal.g,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24

Important to Country Saddlers.
"a He subscriber would respectfully in
IL form the Trade, that he has and will
continue to keep complete supply of
iSaddlery Hardware, SItirting, Hogskins and
EnamelLed Leather.
lie would also beg leave to call attention
to his fine HOMEMADE SADDLES and HARNESS,
the Victoria Slipper. Spencer's Patent Gig
Tree, &C., &c.
The fact of having advanced wages on
the manufacture of fine Saddles has brought.
and will secure to the subscriber. workmen
of ability. P. CORBETT.
Yazoo city, Feb IS, 1853. 32-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-24
P dILADELPHI SADDLEaY
Warehouse,

Sign Of the Golden HOrSeheGd
No. Magazine st. and No. AZ Cana st.
M GEE & KNEAsS Manufacturers and I'M
IN por.Jrs 81 Sadder, and Saddlery Hardwar
Harness, Trunks, Carpet Bags, etc, Leather, Ma
terals and Findings fDr Saddlers', Coach. Fran
and Shutmakers, comprising one OF the Largest
and mos complete assottments to be found in III
city. PLOUGHS.
Carey, Dudley and Peacock Ploughs of every de-
scrpion and s,ze. RECALL j.
|. O. Q. f., Mlson- and S. Of T. Regalia and
paraphernialia, II ever desert 2tIon-ihe largest
and m ~ complete assortment to e found in the
United States.
India Rubber Betting, Packing, DC.
Magee & Kneass are the Orneil,Ie agents fol
the Boston Be!trng Com any 70 the sale Of India
Rnbbet Betting and Packing or steam joints ana
boilers; Hose oil ever size, together win COM
plete assortment OF all descriptions Of India Rub
Der goods, which they ffer al the lowest mark Fl
rates; New Orleans aprti %, 1853. 3I>u'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02

and sympathies are the same, by an in
tcrchange Of sound views, by cultivating
and extending a pure taste and correct
style, and conducting to an unity of pur-
pose and design for the interests Of the
science, the true spirit Of song. and the
happiness Of domestic and social life.
RcSoircd, That 10 the instructions of
Prof. Baker to which we have listened
we perceive that they impart the true
principles of the science, We detect the
tact and skill Of the teacher, and by far
a greater advance towards perfect
method of instruction ; and in rendering
to him our thanks, we are in earnest in
expressing eur heartfelt gratitude for
the benefits we have received for the
patience. the unwearied exertions, and
kind and gentlcmanly manner by which
he has led Us on from step 10 step. and
from principle TO principle which he has
so happily explained and enforced and
may wc ever remember him and his la-
bors among U.S. with the lindest feelings
rua Green Mountain affection.
Ecso'te} That in DIR Cutler a 3
pianist on tits occasion, We recognize
the talent # musician, and the acniu-
Of composer OF no ordinary merit ,
that we appreciate the collection Of Mu-
sic, edited by these gentlemen in part,
aud perceive III their Music an original-
ty and genuine merit, worthy Of adop-
ton and general use
Rcsoirctt' That we have heard with
great interest and pleasure the singing of
our fair guest. Miss Bond. and freely and
cheerfully acknowledge the chains by
which she has bound US; and among all
the popular singing of the season,
acc are satisfied and delighted with the
one who has fitted here so suddenly, and
poured forth her song so swectly among
us that we appreciate her talent and
welcome her to our homes and our hearts.
Rcsolred, That in view of the benefits
derived from this Convention, as expires.
sed in former resolution, we recon-
mend an organization among the several
counties. and by some effectual means Sc
to cooperate as to organize permanent
State Society.
On motion of Mr. Burt. resolutions
of thanks were passed to the people Of
Rutland for their hospitality, to the
Congregational Church for the use Of
their house, to Mrs. Silas II. Hodges
for hor politcness in affording the use Of
her piano, and to the several Railroad
Companies for their reduction of fare
for this occasion.
The principal artists of the evening
were Prof Baker and Miss Bond, Mr.
and Mrs Saxton and Mr.. Colby of Troy
Mr. Presby of New Hampshire, and
Miss Susan Edgerton of Rutland.
LELAND HOWARD, Pres.
o. Cook, Jr. Sec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02

The AraJia arrived at New York on
Wednesday st,-elevcn days from Liv-
erpool.
I here was more animation in the cot
ton and grain markets
The political intelligence Of most i'm
portance is that of an instruction at
Milan, in Austrian Italy supposed to be
the forerunncr of general outbreak on
the continent. The accounts do not a
gree, and the rumorOd proclamations of
Kossuth and Mazzini, calling on the l.
Italians and the Hungarians in Italy to
rise against their oppressors, are not
probably genuine. The Geographic ac-
counts received in England are as fol-
lows:
Paris, Feb Q, 8 A. M.--An insurrcc-
ton broke out on the 9th in Milan. Five
men have persisted but order is re-cstab-
lishcd. An Austrian proclamation an
nounccs this fact. The Milan train had
not arrived on the sth at the swiss from
tier. Further advices state that the fight
had recommended A proclamation of
Mazzini is posted up.
The Submarine Telegraph Company
received at $50 A. NJ. on W cducsday,th
following message from the English Min
lister at Bcrnc to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs in London -
Z" A Geographic message from Bellin
IONA, of the Sth inst, 430 =. NJ, an
nounces that the gates of Milan were
shut, and it was supposed the insurrec-
tion which had been suppressed was re-
commenced On the morning of the Sth,
the gates of Milan were closed and the
usual communication with the Swiss
frontier was interrupted"
Another despatch was as follows
"An instruction took place in Milan
on Sunday. The people rose suddenly
in three parts of the town several per-
sons were killed An Austrian procla.
nation announces the establishment
of order. But the Milan train had not
arrived yesterday at the Swiss frontier.
| wi lldH ID Sllil ClOocN, duu IL 10 DclltNcu
that the fight has recommended"
The London Chronicle of the 18th
says that still later dispatch re-asserts
that tranquility was restored that more
arrests had been made and three men
shot.
Kossuth had written a letter to the
troops of the army, entrcating them to
join in the cause of liberty
Another despatch says" The Aus
trian government had sent to Napoleon
a list of the Italians in Paris who are
suspected of having favored the move
mcnt-Many arrests followed the revolt.
Risings are looked for elsewhere Aus
tria and France are sending troops to
Lombardy and Rome"
The British Parliament re.asscmbled
on the 10th.
The instruction in Italy has created
intense excitement in Paris. Apart from
that, however the news is of no interest
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02

RESISTANCE TO LAw.-It would be
veil for those men who counsel open
,r covert resistance to law which in
heir own conceited opinions may be
unconstitutional or contrary to the di-
vine precepts, to read the charge of
Chief Justice Shcplcy, of Maine. to
the Grand Jury, in case of homicide;
which charge is contained in the fourth
number of the american Lar Regis
Ter. The occasion of the charge was
the resistance Of two men by the name
of Jewell, to the execution Of writ of
hdbere .facias, issued upon ajudgment
70 gain possession of premises which
we're in possession of the JEWELS
They barricaded the doors, and in the
attempt of the officer with posse to
force an entrance, one of the party was
killed by those inside the house. The
Chief Justice takes the following posi-
tons :
/. The citizen cannot resist by force
he execution Of process obtained
through the tribunals in the regular
course of proceedings, although he
may consider it to hare been unconsti-
tutionally and injus'iy obtained; such
forcible resistance could render him
(riminaliy liable.
The citizen is not at liberty to offer
the least resistance by force, to the ex-
ecutlon of law esteemed by himself
to be an unauthorized and unconstitu-
tional one, nor may he incite others to
10 so even when it acts directly upon
his own person or property.
The charge is an admirable produc.
ton, and is forciblc commentary upon
the position assumed by the fanatical
opposers of tho compromise measures,
who counsel resistance to law on the
ground of unconstitutionality by their
own interpretation.-Boston Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02
iPrBi.Ic Acr-No. III

AN ACT to prohibit public executions in the
District Of Columbia.
DC it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United States of A
mcrica in Congress assembled, That persons
now under sentence Of DEATH or who shall
hereafter be adjudged to suffer death, within
the District of Columbia, shall be executed
within the walls Of some prison in the said
District, or within yard or enclosure adioin.
ing such prison, and not elsewhere; and il
shall be the duty of the Marshal of the Dis
trct, or one of his deputies, with such Off
GERS of the prison, constables and other peace
officers ~ such marshal or deputy may deem
necessary and proper, to attend st such exc.
BUTTONS.
SEC. 2. And be il further enacted, That the
said marshal, or his deputy, shall invite the
District Attorney and the counsel of the pris.
oner, two or more physicians, and twelve re-
spectacle citizens, to be present. at every sucl
execution and, at the request of the pcrsol
to be executed, shall also allow any minister,
OF the gospel, not more than three in number
and any of his or her near relatives, TO b,
present thercat; but no person or person,
other than those in this act mentioned, and
no person whatever, under the age of twenty.
one years, shall be allowed to witness any
such execution.
Approved January %, 1853
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02

nation had determined to avoid direct
action upon it, and were strong enough
to effect that purpose. The subject
was before the Senate repeatedly when
l was in my place and voting, but a
majority was found against us.
When l left home for Washington
in January, of course had no expec-
tation of being detained here, and had
moreover pledged myself to return in
season to attend the Supreme Court
of our State, to be in session at Mid
dlebury the last of January. On my
arrival at Washington | learnt the
death Of Mr.. UPIAM, and in two or
three days thereafter received a COM
munication from the Governor by tel
egraph, informing me that he had ap-
POINTED me to the vacancy Feeling
deep interest in the confirmation Of
Mr.. BADGER, | remained at Washing
ton, Notwithstanding M engagements
at home, until repeated efforts had
been made by the friends Of Mr.. T. 10
procure his confirmation, nor did leave
until | became satisfied that the nom
nation would not be acted upon IN my
absence, nor indeed until some of the
warmest friends of Mr.. b. considered
his case hopeless. The subject was
not brought up in my absence and it
is proper here to add that l was pres
cnt and voting on every occasion, af
ter took my seat under this appoint
ment, when the subject Of that nomin-
alton was under consideration.
How far the opponents of Mr.. j.
strengthened their case during my alb
sence, | am unable to say but how
ever that may be, the delay which
gave them opportunity was not caused
by the absence, but by their OWL
strength in the Senate, previously ex-
erted and in opposition to my VOTE
How far then | am to be made respon-
siblc for any change in the relative
strength of parties on this subject, i
any such occurred, the public vii
judge. 1t is now ascertained that hat
| remained in my seat during the "ter
days." no different result would have
been brought about than that which
finally disposed of the nomination.
1t may not be improper to add
that my unexpected detention a
Washington rendered a short visit t,
f my home necessary. Of ten days o
absence, four were consumed in goin!
and returning, two were spent in at
tending to some matters of business
and the residue of the time / was con
fined to my house by sickness ; ant
the first time l left my house, ate
having sufficiently recovered to do so
| took the cars and proceeded as rap
idly as the cars would carry me t
Washington.
, | trust you will do me the justice t
publish this explanation.
sAM'L S. PHELPS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02
Congress.
Monday, Feb. 81

Monday, Feb 81.
SENATE-Mr Walker moved to take
up the Homestead bill Negatived .23 to
So. The Pacific Railroad bill was then
taken up discussed, and amended.
HousE.-Engaged on the civil and In
dian appropriation bills.
Tuesday, Feb. %
SENATE.-The Pacific Railroad bill
was further considcred-though gener-
ally understood to be virtually dead.
HousE.-The Canada free trade bill
was discussed, and the Indian appropri-
alton bill (nominally)in committee of the
whole.
Wednesday, Feb. %.
The SENATE was chiefly occupied with
the Army appropriation bill, and the
House with the Indian ditto, and the
" Reciprocity" bill.
Thursday, Feb "a.
SENATE.-The army appropriation bill
was taken up.
Mr. Chase offered an amendment ap
propriating sl50.000 for the survey and
exploration of railroad route TO the
Pacific
Mr. Hunter opposed it.
HousE.-The discussion on the " Re
ciprocity" bill was resumed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02
B Y A u tn o r / T. Y.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed dvytny The Second Session Of
TIE Thirty-Sccond Congress.
[PrBLic AcT-No. 12.1

[PrBLlc AcT-No. IL
AN ACT to amend an act entitled " An sc
for the dscuntnuancc Of the office of SUI
vevur General in the several districts,
aoon as the surveys therein can be com
pleted, for abolishing land offices under Ger
tain circumstances, and for other purposes
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House q
Representatives OF the United States Of A
inerica in Congress assembled, That In al
cases where, as provided In the first section
uf the act entitled An act for the discOntin
nance uf the office Of Surveyor General in g. c
several districts, 50 soon as the surveys there
In can he completed, for aboishing land of
fees under certain circumstances, and 70:
other purposes, approved the twelfth o
June, eighteen hundred and forty, the ficl,
notes, maps, records, and other papers, appcr
t.ning to lan1 titles in any State shall hav,
hccn or shall be turned over TO the authori
ties of such State, and the same authority
powers, and duties, in relation to the survc!
resurvcy, or subdivision of the lands therein
and all matters and things connected there
with, as previously exercised by the Survcyo'
General whose district included such State
shall be, and they are hereby, vested in, and
devolvcd upon the Commissioner of the Gen
crsl Land Office.
Sac . And be It further enacted, Tha,
under the authority and direction of the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office, All,
Deputy Surveyor, or other agent Of tn,
United States, shall have free access to an,
such field notes, maps, records, and other pa
pcrs, for the purpose Of taking extracts there.
from or making copies thereof, without
charge OF any kind.
Sac. 8. And be it further enacted, That tn
field notes, maps, records, and other paper
mentioned in the first section of the act t,
which this is an amendment, shall in no cas-,
hereafter bo turned over to the authorities %
any State until such State shall have provide,
by law for the reception and safe keeping o
the same As public records, and for the ALLOW
ance OF free access to the same by the an
thoritics OF the United States, as herein pro
vided
Approved January -, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-02

lands. Still, in spite of all our efforts
and our good purposes, the day has
not been a happy one. Perhaps the
peculiar tax which Neptune has levied
upon most of our party to-day, is not
the least reason for dolorous faces.
Really, Neptune has a mysterious pow
or to move
FRIDAY, 10, o'clock, A. M.-Since
8 o'clock yesterday, we have been try
ing to beat up the Gulf of Smyrna.
In little time, We observed that the
island which had protected, us in a
measure, from the storm, was rapidly
sinking into the sea. AT about 10 o.
clock we passed sharp point in Chios
where an American steamer was wreck.
ed few years ago Soon we saw
Mytileue, stretching along to great
distance low, blue island, present.
ing coast much more homeike than
any which we had seen. Before noon,
we made the mainland The first
point of Asia which We saw was Cape
Karabouroun. This lies on the West
ern side of the Gulf of Smyrna, and
is at the Western extremity of the
province of Saghalia. Here arc rails.
ed the best grapes in the world.
We have now been running from
side to side of this little bay for TWEEN
ty hours or more, and have made
twelve miles eight more remain to
be in made the same way. The most
marked fact which l notice on the
shore, is, there are no cottages deck
ing the hill-sides as in N. E., but in
almost every gorge there is village.
These villages consist of small, low,
mean-looking houses, huddled together
about as closely, and with about as
much irregularity, as a flock of fright
encd sheep. Though this is Asia, the
birthplace Of civilization, it now seem;
to be cursed with very great curse
The natives whom we see padding
their canoes, are little more adj
vanccd in the scale of being, than the
rude tribes of American Indians
Though the gospel was preached il
Smyrna, in the time of the Apostles
its light has been cxtinguished fol
many centuries.
MONDAY, Jan. 24th.-I am now il
Smyrna. As the mail leaves to-day,
mustmake out my package of letters i'm
mediatcly Had purposed to say much o
Smyrna,a city of 10000 souls crowd
cd together like the villages alluded tt
above. But l have not time. I would say
in conclusion, we had most delight
full passage. Although We had ever,
variety of weather, nearly all the tint
we rushed through the water a
the rate of eight or ten miles al
hour. We take the steamboat TO
Constantinople on Friday. Can reacl
there in &c hours. 1t rains pouringl,
to-day,-thc ordinary winter weathe
in Asia Minor. Truly,
w. A. FARNswoRTH.