davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
- YAzoO CITY, (.llL FRIDAY. JULY 5 1853 8
Tic FIoEgIIlg 81 ! prinee.

me ElOHglmg Of g Prince
The London correspondent Of NortI
German paper relates story with regard 4
lthe way in which prince Albert discipline
ibis children, which the Tribune translates
las follows:
| "The young prince stood one day in hi.
room in the royal palace at Windsor, at thu
window, whose panes reached to the floor
He had lesson to learn by heart. but in.
stead was amusing himself by looking oul
into The garden and playing with his fng.
ers on the window. His governess, Miss
Hillyard. an earnest and pious person, OBJ
served this, and kindly asked him to think
Of getting his lesson. The young prince
said; 4 don't want to-, Then, said Miss
billiard, I must put you in the corner i
won'tlearn. answered the little fellow reso-
lutely. 'and won't stand in the corner, for
am the Prince of Wales And as he said
this, he knocked at one of the window panes
With his foot. At this, Miss Hillyard rose
from her seat and said: Sir, you must learn
or must put you in the corner 4 won't,
said he, knocking out second pane. The
governess then rang. and told the servant
VINO entered to say to Prince Albert that
she requested the presence of his Royal
Highness Immediately on pressing matter
connected with his son. The devoted father
came at once, and heard the statement of
the whole matter, after which he turned to
his little son and said. pointing to an otto
man, sit down there, and wait till I return
Then Prince Albert went to his room and
brought bible. Listen, now, he said to
the Prince of Wales. 'to what the holy Apos-
tie Paul says to you and other children in
your position" Hereupon he read Galat.
iv. and 2: Now / say that the heir, so
long as he is child. differeth nothing from
servant, though he be loved of all bat
is under tutors and governors until the time
appointed of the father 1t. is true, con-
tinued Prince Albert. that you are the
Prince of Wales. and if you conduct pro-
perly you may become man Of high sta
ton and even after the death of your moth
er. may become King Of England. But now
you are little boy. who must obey his tn
tors and governors. Besides. I must i'm
press upon you another saying, Of the wise
in Provers xiii. IA: He that SPAR
eth his rod, hateth his son; but he that low
eth him chasteneth him brtimes. Hereupon
the father took out rod and gave the heir
to the throne Of the weightiest empire Of
Chris,endom very palpable switching. and
then stood him up in the corner, saying,
you will stand here and study your lesson
ill Miss Hillyard gives you leave to come
put. And never forget again that you are
now under tutors and governors, and that
hereafter you will be under law given by |
God" This, adds the correspondent, is an |
excellent Christian mode of education, which |
svery citizen and peasant who has child
may well take to his heart as model.
It may be proper to add that the young |
ster who is represented to have received
his paternal admonition is but | years old.
u
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
THE VA2OO CITY WIG
phrNTAD AND PUBLISH Cd EVERY FRIDAY,
81 ms. HARRIET n. PREWETT,
IN tRFFRson STREET.

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ON JEFFEsoN STREET.
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ct paid within month Five Dollars &C the ena olshe
ear
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mar lnafe for the first Insertion aud 30 Gems TOT eesn
eek hsfeakerten lines less, constituting SQUARE,
Se nunber az insertions required, must be marked on
he margin &c the manuscript or they Wtu DC tnse Wv
n orbid, and charged accordingly.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty mes less renewable al pleasure, vaYvo
No contract aiken for less than one year-aHa payase
half yearly in advance. ,.....s =. 49,
the privilege Of annual hmlsea % ~
be let of other in Them must pc paio
orby the square.
confessional Advertisements.
For Ialiaes or less. not aterable. months g %
40 do do do do y "
:. 10 do do do 10 do 80 90
rALI. JoB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR Oh DE.
LIVERY.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08


''is dear littIo hat, and Il hangs there still
And It's voice of the past bids our hedtt strings
thrill,
Tor it seems Ike shadow ofdays passed o'er
or the bright one who that Bat once wore.
IT'S dear little hat. for each simple braid
Tells that OFT Ger its plating those fingers
played,
And many . wreath for it. crown hath been
twined;
TO the grateful taste 81 his youthful mind.
Yes; there silent il hangs with It's curling 'front.'
Still as playfulIy rolled as had been its wont;
But the golden ringlets which waved below.
Have curled their last clusters lOBE ago.
Aye, the hat is the sames but i shades no more
Those light blue eyes as in.the days Of y0fe;
And the sun-lt eye that danced DER that brow,
Can but light up our hearts sad memories now.
Sad memories they are; Ger their quivering
strings
Each breath ef the by-gone tremor dings,
And joys that we faih would wake again.
n memory are Wreathed with thrill Of pain.
Then call not the past Athodgh the dimplsd
hand
May never again clasp the braided strand
Though the breeze no longer may bear the
tone
OF the ringing laughter Of childhOOds own.
All! think Of him now with glittering crown
Ger his heavenly forehead resting down.
While his fingers stray Ger the golden wire,
That blends with bis voice mid the cheruB
choir.
Aye. / see him now with the holy light
Pouring broad On his brow with radience bright
And hear the tones whicllin Heaven have
BIRTH
Olcall him not back To Ehis saaaensa Earth
- M Robert J. Walker has unques.
tionabIy received he olIsf oi TIE mission &
China but az one seems q know Whetbel
he vii accept i 81 not nj. ". 4 one
the ablest men Of bis party. and. h|thoh
he vas absent from lie Dnlled State
the tishe 81 tile great sectional ad| a.|on al
3 haano opportunity & aldiSg he Southern
Disanionisss vt s. Be hes hlNays been
understood q belong Tie school Of e'
S0nlhens lights men q are eaters Ns p's
sumo that his appo|AImenl u Be sIls.
satisfactory e lhe aolion 'p
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

a REGAL NEEDING. IA letter from Ber-
lin gives. the following description Of the
trousseoao Of the Princess Anna Of Prussia.
who is about to be married to Prince Of Hes
Sc Cassel,
The trousseau Of the bride has been on
view and the kings place for the several
days. and on each day about 500 female
observers Yisitedit or the two large rooms
which the ts0asssau occupied. che first con
tanned the house and body linnen. laid out
for themes part ii 20dozens and "a dozens.
all marked in her Royal Highness' name III
(to mel unintelligible letter; 12 dozen
pocket handkerchief had the royal arms
woven IN them. u connection with the
travelling couch we're "a dozen day and
night clineses. az many undress and night
caps. and other incomprehensible add I'M
mentionable article in Ike profusion. The
linen takes up three sides Of the room. the
fourth is occupied BY the chaassuys, consist.
ing Of "a dozen pair Of silk and leather
shoes Q4dozen pair Of stockings
II the second room were gloves embroid
cred handkerchiefs. collars scarfsi hats. bon
nets, artificial flowers, &c. ii bewildering
profusion tomake al complete. there was
ariding habit. l2 cIoaks ii SILK and velvet ];
and besides all these the ball and court
dresses, as well as the wedding robe, dia-l
dem Of brilliants, and much too many more
things Ia enumerate. According 70 the
old practice here the body Of the wedding
dress Of white satin was not with the skirt
and tram. but IS kept ii the Jewel chamber.
where Il IS decorated with the crown Jewels,
and not brought out to Chafl0itsnburg ill
the last moment.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08
r. FANroN. r. R. TURKEY.
FANTON q TURLEY.
V1cvsp1rpa MTss.

4 Successors to r. B. Wheeler d Co.
a LWAYS keep on hand the largest variety
AofDry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing, Saddles, Carpet &C., in Vicksburg.--
Their stock is equal in richness, cheapness and
extent to any in the southwest-New Orleans
not excepted. nov lO-tl.l
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

''is dear littla hat, and Il hangs there still
And It's voice of the past bids our heart strings
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-08

EaftHcUAhr NOtAccs
UyHE Ladies' will please call and examine
4 my Stock of Dress Goods, consisting in
part of
Saks, d'Laines, Bsrdges, Persian Cloths,
Msrinos. 4Ipacas. Ginghanse, S,Uiss,
sTackonet, Barred Muslins, dc, de-.
all of which selected with great care and am
determined to sell at very reduced prices on
credit, and for cash, as cheap as any house in
the. city.
Whether you intend to purchase or not.
extend to you most cordial invitation to call
and look at my stock Don't delay.
N. w. HOBSON.
sidri of the Eagle
, 1853-12-31
THE PIONEE r.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY NoUNING, BY
]. w. Wiley ard A. M. Berry,
PROF TORS.
Terms-ImVnrIably In Advance.

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No paper will he Discontinued, unless st the
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paid.
ADVERTISING.
One square, Twelve lines or leSs,) three inser'
IIOns. $500 for every additional insertion, 81
A liberal deduction to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly
marked on the margin. Otherwise they will he con
tinuej I'LL forbidden, and chargel accordingly.
AGENTS. 70
The following gentlemen are sushorized 10 re-
ssive subscriptions for the "PiOnesrf'
LAFAYETTE BALcu, Steilacoom
DR.. PAcErT, Cowlitz Landing;
WILEY CHAPMAN, Salem, Oregon;
J. L. BRowS, Shoal Water Bay, w. T.
Hos. RorERT TnoMPsoN, Portland, o.;
CmAs. c. TERRY, Alki;
A. A, DENNY, Seattle
ASDREw MUIR, Victoria, Vancouver's
Island
GEo. B. GoUDY, lafayette, o. T.
HrKRr C. wILsoN, Port Townsend;
S. S. FoRp, Sem, Chickeeles;
, S. d. HcwE, PENIS Cove, Whidby's
JomS R. JAcksos. JacksOn's Prairie
, 1853-12-31

B5- Hour. glasses were formerly much uscd
in pulpils, 10 denote the proper length ol a
sermon. George Herbert says "The par
s,n exceeds moi an hour 10 preaching, be-
cause all ages have thought that a comPe-
Iiency.ps f.sis4. ii...s.i n 90 .-..ig.
All ages but ours, and We think j little
more than a competency. It IS said that this
custom came from the ancient Greek and
Roman orators, who deelaimed BY on hour
glass. In many Of the old records are char
ges for this necdful instrument for instance
in Christ Church St. Calharine's Aldgate,
under the year 1864, this entry occurs
"Paid for an hour-glass that haHgcth by
the pulpit when the preacher doth make
sermon that he may know how the hour
passeth away" "s.. 5.al- 4' s
In 1851, a seeRarose, calling themselves
"The Sweet Singers of israeli" who among
other things, rcnounced the Limitation Of
the Lords mind BY hour-glasses. Oh that
such rcformcrs would now arise !-EE'
, 1853-12-31

Sam Slick says 81 believe every cr''tcr
in the world thinks thai he's the most enter
laiuin' onein it, and there's no getlin' on
any how without him. Conceil grows as
natural as the hair on ones head, but is lon
ger in coming out
, 1853-12-31

DELNrMrD At THE CLOSE OF TUE TnUns-
TON CoUxTY DENocRArIc CoNvUNTIoNi
HELD AT OLrnPIA, Disc. II, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
From Boston.

MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE-DELEGATI FROM
TROY RELATIVE TO THE HoosIC TUNNEL-sAIL-
ING OF THR AMERIcA-MADAME soNTAG, ETC.
Boston, April q, 1858.
In the House of Representatives yesterday several add
tonal bank bills were passed. aud bill reported to
allow the Merchants Bark to increase its capital So 0Oo
600 under the General Banking The Ten Hour bin
passed 10 third reading by forty majority and the
Hoosic Tunnel bill by twenty nine majority. resolve
reported for statue Of Daniel Web ter to placed in
the State House. and approprang $40 900 for that pur-
pose.
A delegation from the city OF Toy, composed nf Gem
Wool s. Army, Messrs Heartt and Could late Mayor
OF that city. and D. 7 Vail arrived in Boston last even
ing and took lodgings at the fremont House. where Gen.
Wool received a number OF his friends
II is understood that the delegation represents the city
Of Troy with respect TO the Hoosc Tunnel and they
come to Boston TO urge its Importance upon the atten
ton Of the Legislature.
TIE royal mail steamship America, Captain Leitoh,
sailed from Liverpool at to day. with about no
passengers-s them Hon S. H. Valley Pro-
iessor Wyman and wife. and Dr. osgood and wife, She
took out $120, 52S in gold ingots.
The Howsrd Atheneum is again crowded this evening
tohear Madame Sontag who is creating great operatc
excitement here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
Additional! from Paso del Nortc,
OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENTS.

PAso DEL. NoRTE, MEXICO, March "a 1853.
/ enclose proclamation issued by Governor Lane,
of New Mexico at Dona Ana the 18TH recaimng the
town Of Macilla from the State of chihuahua Said pro-
camaon has been considered here has declaration Of
war, and created the greatest excitement among the
Mexcans
Troops are now marching the territory in dispute
determined 10 hold it against the Governor. The au-
torcs of ii Fao have issued orders for the ma tonal
guard to the number c aoo to hold themselves in read
ness 10 march About 100 garrisoned the
the Macila and all the Americans have been orde cd
leave town.
The Governor has called upon the military and shey
have refused to sustain him in the position has taken
be has asked the Governor OF Chihuahua to formally
deli, .rup the territory and in of refusal has
made known his determination to call upon the militia of
New Me Nico, and take it by force Of arms.
This state OF tings has the bad feeling that
existed toward the Americans and has placed them in
awkward position
1t is generally supposed that the Governor will be sus
tanned at Washington it is clear taat the line
not run according the treaty. and considerable
numbtr OF the people of the Maclla have protested
against being forced live under Mexican law contrary
to all justice. The Mexican authorities have taken
to arrest all persons who have signed the protest
The few Am ricans who live here look anxiousy for
from the United States TO what the adnanistra
ton viii take with regard to affairs here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
COrOners' Inquests.

KILLED BY A NALL.
About O'Clock yesterday mornpg the body OF a man
found in Church street. by officers Petit and Ritter,
of the Fifth ward police who took it to the station house.
On examining the person OF the deceased letters
and other papers found from which IL appeared
his name Edward + Hyde Coroner Hilton held an
inquest upon the body, when il ared that the de-
ceased had fallen head foremost down flight OF steps,
receiving juries which caused death. Decease
atye OF this state thrtyve years OF age and resided
in Henry street Brooklyn. He a single man and OF
highly resrec able family His remains yesterday
taken to Brookl for intermen in Greenwood Cemetery
SUICIDE by SHOOTING.
Geo Ramsay the irdvidual who shot hi self in the
head Monday last at No 101 Reade street. died yes
icr6ay from the effects of the wound Coroner Gamble
held nq est upon the body, and verdict of suicide
rendered by the jury The de ceased to this
city Cincinnati about two eeks SINCE and being in
poor health and in destitute circumstances, he became
melancholy and sought to destroy hmself He was .
native Of Ireland, 81 years Of age
FOUND DROWNED.
Coroner Wilhelm held inquest Yesterday, at For
Washington station upon the body of an unknown man
about thirty two years Of age which brought
the bottom Of the North river in a net, by William
Goldsmith, who fishing at the time The deceased
bout five feet six inches in height stout built and
dressed in dab sack coat black satin vest black
silk necher black pantaloons tsu shirts white cot
ton drawers and brogans His hair and whskers Of
dark brown color. In OF his pockets found
u BILL some silver and copper coins and few buttons
The body bore the appearance of having been IN tue
water about two weeks The jury rendered verdict o.
dpatu by drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

WASHINGTON, Apr.


WASHINGTON, April &c, 1858.
We informed, at length, that Virginia. for her ser
vices in behalf of Gen. Pierce at The Baltimore Conven
ton is TO have two foreign missons-Frapce and Chill
Wise and Mesdc-both, b. the by, tie advocates in
1Si0of
''Tpptca and Tyler too"
in preference Martin Van Buren, Nj. Wae was the
forlon hope OF Captain John Tyler's Corporal's Guard
in Congress- in 1871 That guard and their gallant Cap
tain broke down tho bank bills of Mr. Clay and pa we'd the
way for the annexation OF Texas and the Mexican war
They ought TO be remembered.
Hon. Alexander Buel, compromise democrat Of Mich
igan and clever by the way, goes to Bcrlin--a
compliment 20 Gem Cass. Who docs not new perceive
thai Gtn Fierce Is disposed all round 10 handed
iusticef Marcy Secretary of State Buchanan to Eng
and bue to Berlin tho proeGc Of Gen. Ctss Cen. 10
lane to Oregon and forth. But hat has become OF
Gen. William q. Butler of Kentucky?
The sci Of federal ccors for your city, and The old
pera at Washington Mr. Maxwell and Judge Bconson
il is said took tea together with the Secretary Of state
few Gays ago. The report requires confirmation. The
Prince after dining with the President which was glory
enough for day, returned The Prince Is in fu ea
ter and doubtless might have the consulate to thc
Sandwich ands, for the asking and when the
big loaves and the fresh shad gone, sandwich is
worth having. win the Prince have q sandwich
Young America, George Sanders,) some says, is
up for the london consulate Perhaps he may get it,
but not yet spprised that he has officially wated
upon the Premier although he did dine at the White
R92n the VibS a,y NTH ~ Prince and ~ IyeSdsns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28

triousy propagated by the leaders of the ultra hard
which charged the administration With seeking to put
at the head Of the New York Custom House only to
ose him as an instrument Of mmolating all the hard
Leaders His interviews with the President and Secretary
he expected only to deal fairly with all wings of the
party making his appointments of subordi-
mates with view to securing The services Of the best
possible ohicers neither rewarding Furnishing any
because they may have been hunkers or barnburners
And further that it will be his duty keep in view the
the vote of New York to Franklin Pierce but that With
out ts continuance in good faith the democracy may
whistle IN vain for victory there in 1856.
In the Indian Office yesterday, Thomas J. Potts ESQ.,
clerk, bit the dust, that Nicholas Quackenboss might
come TO life again. officially Michael Noursc Esq, the
Treasury. was removed. and - Jones' Esq. of Indiana
late clerk under the Clerk the House Of Representa-
cerkshp was, however. rendered to Mr. Nourse and re-
fused. Mr. N. TO Washington as an employe when
to this point he has been in Office well near half a
century His removal will doubtless many regrets
among his very large circle Of friends and acquantance
The gentleman appointed in his place a member OF
the Baltimore Democratic National Convention, and n
prominent asprant for the last Congressional nomination
In the district represented by the Hon Willis A. German
Notwithstanding his recent residence soourn here
an employe Of the House of Representatives
Henry, G. w. Washington, DR.. +. Brewer j. Stuu
Williams and D. l. Karsnee 600 clerks in the Pension
Office, were also removed this morning.
The foreign appointments considered in the laat
session o the Cabinet also appointments for the nteror
New York and appointments Of steamboat inspectors
Though nothing supposed to have been
cncr " THESE SUBJECTS, IL was. however
agreed to appoint John R. Jones Register of the Lard
Office at vincennes Indiana, vice John c. Clark,
moved and John c. Hebard Receiver at the same port
vice John Il. Carnan removed.
have reason to believe that the general tenor of the
instructions to be given to the Hon Scion Borand we're
also discussed at that meetngat some length
The President who walked the city for hours
this morning looks remarkably wel-that is, much i'm
proved in health and strer 9Th.
John Quincy Adams Crupper ESQ, clerk in the Land
oMce was removed this morning must not forget to
mention his twelve hundred dollar Office being given to
Mr Cabel the raced chief clerk of the same bureau
u there is anything in name, surely the unfortunate
Mr.. Crupper's is not the for office holder in
these days. How could gentleman with such d name
hope to escape attention in times like the present?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
From the South.

CHOLERA IN NORTH CARoLISA-PREsESTATION OF
FLAGS TO STEAMER AUGUsTA-RAILROAD MAT
TIERS, ACCIDENT, ETC.
BALTIMORE, April 81, 1858.
presentation Of suit of flags to the steamship Au-
gusta of New York took place ut on Monday
The Weldon IN. c. Patriot states that cholera is pre-
valDg on the river between that place aud Ga ston
The Baltimore City Council have laid on the table .
proposition to guarantee 900 bonds of the Pitts
burg and CobLcsyille Railroad.
The Washington due at arrived at ten O'Clock
last night in consequence of the down train having run
over and being thrown of the track Gen. J0seph
j. Whiting, Of Boston, slightly bruised.
The Mary land Legislature have passed bill autho-
r2pg the extension of the Baltimore and Susauehanna
railroad to the tide water Of the Patapsco rver-thus
giving an outlet to the nauphir coal region.
We have no mail south OF Wilmington to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
Stock Snies,

pHrIlnnrHIA April q -Firs Board $4,000 Cam 4 Ams
as 'I5 oSi 200 City RR 6s 10 los 1000 Pitt. burg 6
Cl, s6is; 1000 Reading 6's 10 cash soa 1000 Phad
6s, ~ e6 1900 Cam Amb s's, oS, epia 500 do, 67,
es,i 1too SIS ,G7. esp. 1leIs shs Penna Bank
25 30 Union Canal l7s; 100 do ss 17s; 100 do cash.
1886 80 Minehil RR, 7tk; 1876 schuyl Nav Pref 3ts;
500 do, bswn. 35 SEQ do 35 500 do, b5 35 $50 do 81
200 Schuyl Nav stock 28i 800 DO b5 26 200 do,
2es 325 Residing RR Ask do 45 rs Chester Valley
RR, 151 135 DO 49, Commercial Bank 7a so voksbqrE.
111; II Lehgh Nav, ,6ae do, 8is; 90 Penna Kk,
5000 do, s4s; so Reading RR b. <ok; so schuyi Nav
stock, 28's 100 DO Pref, sSvn sts 200 &C. %, ~
as go do o4x 100 Long Island, lss eo 70, Il, HX;
% 10. eeNa. l0E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-28
MORNING EDITTON---THURSDAY APRIL 49, 1853

Can't the Prince do something to soften the Premier in
this matter The Democratic Rerieo during the cam.
paign cost good deal of money. Something should be
done to induce the Secretary Of State to aid in footing up,
the bills, and he shod remember that s'charity like
broad patch Of new cloth) coereth multitude Of sins"
Nothing like charity.
Notwithstanding the hot and furious struggles among
the contendirg canddates for Office it is abe how
they cool down upon the surface. when q decision is
ness they are disposed of by the appointing power As
far General Pierce has proceeded in the business as
the responsibility We hope he will stick to it all the
way through.