davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04
Fer sale.
JOHN ROACH

Philosophical and Mathematical Instrument
Maker and Importer,
No. 70, NASSAU STREET, New YORK
ENGINEERS and Surveyors instruments,
II Transits, Levels, Compasses, SC, of the
most approved construction, made to order: also,
complete sets of Philosophical Apparatus for
Schools, Colleges, &C..
NJ B.-Mr. JAMES Roach, Cashier of Rail
Road, Vicksburg, will receive and forward or
ders for inrtraments. Nov 5, '52 17-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04
Reaiaty Of Jewesscs.

! It is related that Chateaubrland,o on return
ing from his Eastern travels, was asked il
he could assign reason why the women Of
the Jewish race were so much handsomer
than the men. when he gave the following
one: "Jewesses,' he said, ''haye escaped
the curse which alighted upon their fathers,
husbands and sons. Not Jewess was OF
be seen amongst the crowd Of priests and
Erabble who insulted the son Of God, scourg-
ed him, crowned him with thorns. and sub
jected him to infamy and agony Of the cross.
The women of Judea believed in the Saw
iour, and assisted and soothed him under
affection. A woman Of Bethany poured on
his head precious ointment, which she kept
in vases of alabaste.. The sinner anointed
his feet with peffun1ed oil, and wiped them
with her hair. Christ, on his part, extend
ed mercy to the Jewesses He raised from
the dead the son of the widow of Main, and
Martha's brother, Lazarus. lie cured ST.
mons brother-in-laW, and tie woman who
touched the hem Of his garment. 70 the
Samaritan woman he was spring Of living.
water. and compassionate Judge tothe
woman in adultry. The daughters Of Jeru-
salem wept over him; the holy women ac
companied him to Calvary, brought him
balm and spices: and weeping sought him
at the sepulchfe. woman why weepestI
thOu?o His first appearance after the res
direction was to Mary Magdalen. He said
to her MARY Attic sound of his voice
Mary MagdaIen's eyes were opened and she
answered Master The reflection Of some
beautiful ray must have rested on the brow
of JeWesses: &
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04
Boa ling and Day School.

REISSS. T. RUSSELL and Mrs. III. q.
w STIMSON are prepared TO receive pupils
into their Seminary, where every attention viii
be paid to the improvement and comfort of pu-
pills.
Tha School room is under the same roof,with
every convenience. The main building is eli
gibly situated on Madison street, in a very
healthy part of Yazoo city. The government
is strictly maternal in the boarding department,
conducted by Mrs. Stimsona Teachers will be
provided for every department in science and
the languages If required.
Every branch of polite learning can be pur-
sued in connection with solid education suit
able for young dies. Parents may have the
utmost confdende that young children, however
distant from their homes, will receive every at
teution to their health, morals and manners. 1t
is necessary to mention that our city affords the
best of physicians.
Terms per month for board, $40 90.
Those who furnish their bedrooms,
lights and fuel, including their
washing, 8 CO.
First class tuition per month for all
the English branches, 90.
Second, per monthly 8 90
Music. per month, 90
Drawing and Painting, S oaI
French and other languages, extra.
Yazoo city, Dec. II, 1859. 33-M.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04
GUYSy GUNS!

lust received direct from New York lot
u of very RRe and superior double-barFel Shot
Guns, with newly improved iccks.-Aome la mi
mated barrels. Also few handsome Rifles.
and for sale by J. HEARD & CO.
Yazoo city, aHg. ~, 1862. 8-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04

81 a poet. in the Keene Republican,
celebrating the works of Dame Nature. has
an idea which comes very near being Origi-
nal, if it be not quite so.
eShe next made W0tnaf--so the story goes
With an improved material and art;
Gave her form, the choieestone Of those
that make aught beautifuls and to her heart
a power to soften man sand forced the rose
It's blushing tint 10 her soft cheeks impnftA=s
Then chopped the rainbow up and with the
chips,
She went I'd work and finished off her lips. :
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04

- Only 6.765 immigrants arrived at
New York in Tie month Of January. The
number il December was over 1900. =
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04
VIRGINIA Manufactured Tobacco

Virginia Manufactured Tobacco
ywafiE undersigned Agents, are receiving and
will be adding to their stock throughout
the season, fresh supplies Of the most favorite
Brands. We sell at invoice prices. and guar
antee all Tobacco sold by Us to be fully equal
In quality to the sample. We beg leave to call
the attention of the Merchants to ouk stock,
and request them to call and exaninO when
they visit our city.
MACMURDO e. WARWICK,
Is, GraVier ST., New Orleans.A
Refer to LINK g. HARRISON, Yaeoo city, hi.
nov 26, 1862. 20-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04

GUNS! GUNS-Fine Donble barrel Guns.
O$l5 to S75: Fine assortments Of Rifles, oil
made to order and warranted;
Colts and Aliens Revolversi
Single barrel Deringer and others.
Oct 29.l6 DOWNING = MOODY
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04

Whatever may Be the reputation q
man when alive, when dead no y generally
allowed to be 4 finished gentlemen.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04
Particular Notice.

Particular Notice.
THE Ladies' will please call and examine
4 my Stock of Dress Goods, consisting in
part of
iSizks. d'LGiaes, Berqges, Persian Cloths,
Merieos, 4lpaeos. Ginghame, Swiss,
s1aekonet, Barred Muslins, de-, de-,
all of which / selected with great care and am
Determined to sell at very reduced prices on a
credit. and for cash, as cheap as any house in
the city.
Whether you intend to purchase or not, |
extend to YOU a most cordial invitation to call
and look at nay stock. Don't delay.
N. w. HOBSON,
sign of the Eagle
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-04
WHN hui So

Yazoo city, may q. 1852 46-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12

NEW YORK, April 10.
The steamer Prometheus, from San Juan, via
Charleston, arrived this morning at clock
The mail by the Golden Gate, which left San
Francisco on the 10Th ult., was the largest ever
made up for the Atlantic. 1t contained $50 900
letters, and 35, 900 newspapers.
The Golden Gate was seized at San Francisco
for taxes, alleged to be due by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, on the 18th 1lt Captain
Knight paid the amount demanded, under protest.
and released the ship.
A new ocean ship route has been established
between San Francisco and the new town of
Gardiner, at the mouth Of the Umpqua river
The Fremont on the route
fine vein vein of silver was recently discov.
cred near st. Johns, Monterey county. Six diff
ierent veins of silver have recently been found in
the same county.
Gold is now found in great quantities, on the
hill sides in the vicinity Of Aqua Fro and Mari.
posa. The miners are said to be better EMPLOYED
there than ever before. Three persons have been
known to take out much as $1,000 day,
The crops throughout California promise a
larger yield than ever before
On the ID inst, man named John Hussey.
formerly Of Maine, was killed near Kanacka
Creek, Nevada Co., by the caving in Of tunnel
An American, named Robert Barker, was shot
at French Corral, on the 9th of March, by
Frenchman named Delman.
Two men named George Mcdonald, and -
kanasky. were hung at Eureka, Humboldt Bay,
for the murder Of merchant and his nephew.
VIM. Osborne was murdered by two Indians.
near Vaecite. He was pierced with Arrows
The Indians were arrested, and taken to the
French camp.
A young man named Glassock, aged %, from
Hannibal, Me-, was shot and instantly killed,
near Buena Vista ranch, by man named Han
son, from Wisconsin, who was taken to Nevada.
for trial.
The Governor of California has offered $1,000,
apd the Chinese $4,000, for the capture Of the
robber joaquin. A report was brought into So
nora on the 18th ult., that Joaquin was seen at a
landango house, in the vicinity Of Quartzburg, a
day or two before. He was recognized by some
one who cried out "Joaquin!'' when the robber
rushed upon him. A desperate fight ensued be-
tween Joaquin's men and the citizens, in which
two or three Americans were killed, but the rob-
bers escaped, as usual.
John Boyd murdered man in a ten-pin alIey.
at Colrsa, on the 9th of March. In tweves min
utes afterwards, he was hung from the limb of a
tree, by the citizens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12
Arrival of the ulinois-TVvo Millions in
Cold Dnst

The steamship Illinois reached her dock at
New York, at a little after O'Clock Saturday
evening. She left Navy Bar on the evening of
the LIST, and brings California mails 10 the 10th
March-and 50, O95, 400 in gold dust, and three
hundred and seventy FIVE passengers.
The California news seems unusually meagre
and unimportant, excepting Items already recev-
ed via New Orleans.
The Indian difficulties continued to disturb
miners IN the northern part of the State.
The leading Democrats of the State made a
festival and feast day of the 4tb of March, in
honor Of the Inauguration.
difficulty occurred at Tehema, between the
miners and The Indians, in which some fifteen or
twenty Of the latter were killed.
number new and very rich diggings had
been discovered recently, near Nevada, and also
in the neighborhood Of Cooma.
The steamship independence, for whose fate
great Tears were entertained, being twenty days
overdue at San Francisco, had arrived, with four
hundred passengers aboard.
The steamer New Orleans left San Francisco
fer Australia on the 9th, with ITO passengers.
Oregon dates are to the 9Th inst. The small
pox was raging fearlully among the Indians in Or
egon, and about Cape Fattcry.
Catherine Hayes had given her last subscrp-
ton concert in San Freueisco
The weather had been in the highest degree IA
vorable for mining.
All the passengers baggage on board the Ten
nessee, lost on her passage from Panama to San
Francisco on the 18th ult together with a con-
siderable portion ofthe ships stores, and part
of the machinery, were saved, including one
hundred women and children, who were landed
safely
Two thirds of the town of Weaverville was
burned, including the Post Office, and most
places of business. The steamer Tennessee had
bilged, and would probably soon go TO peces
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12
chr Dailp Spy.
TUESDAY. APRIL IL. 1859
Cg-The organ Of the royal Wings Of this city

g-The organ of the royal Wings of this cliy'
undertakes TO deny that Judge Merrick was ever
a CoalitionisI II does so in the face of the tact
shat he was nominated on the fra Senatorial CO.
alition ticket, and was elected by the Coalition.
Its mode of getting round these essential facts,
is emnentIy worthy of the rash stupidity which
is now one of the distinguishing traits oilhe crea-
ture called Wing. 1t says that Judge Merrick
was nominated and elected as Democrat Of the
old school. 0fcourse, anybody but Transcript
Wing, would have seen that if this statement was
true, it does not in the least affect the fact that
Judge Merrick was and is a Coalitionist. If a
man who accepts a nomination from the Coali-
ton, Is elected by their votes, and acts with them'
is not Coationist, who is?
Perhaps the organ Of the Wings will please to
Judge Menick's late speech in the
City Hall, upon the Constitutional Convention
Ferhaps that was one Of the evidences, Of Judge
Merrick's anti Coalitionsm, which seem to be SO
satisfactory 10 The organ. 1t did not seem TO be
either edited or pleased, at the time Of its de-
livery, which was The more c,edtable to Judge
Merrick and his speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12

AUsTRALIA.-The intelligence from the Aus
tralian gold fields is still favorable 10 large and m
creased yields Of the precious metal These aa-
vices extend to the 2Sth of December from sgd
ney, to the Sd Of January from Port Philip ana
TO the 10th of January from Adelaide. Ihey COM
plately refute the idle tales lately received res
pecting the approaching exhaustion OF 'Ie Flcto5a
gold fields. The Melbourne correspondent OIL the
London Times, writing on the Isl Oh January
liza are of sucb an extent that they will yield the
nrec;ons metal in at least the same proportion as
b;Iherto for centuries to GOMEZ, The diminuiion
in the rate of production during December is ex-
plained in part by Christmas, and in part by the
migration Of the more experieced miners 10 the
Ovens digging, near the New South Wales from
tier. Still, the total amounts brought 10 Mel
bourne were very large, and merely appear other
wise irem being contrasted with former Yields.
From the LIST of December to the 25th, the
quantity, including some amounts from the Ovens.
was lSJ ,526 ounces, worth ESQ ,000; and il was
known that very heavy parcels were still waiting
at the Ovens 10 be forwarded. According toyery
careful estimates published in the Melbourne Ar
gus, the total yield ofihe Victoria gold fields, from
the discovery up to the end of last December, has
been 3, 99S 1921 ounces-in round numbers four
millions ofounces, which at 70s. per ounce Is
fl4,000, 900; but lis intrinsic value cannot be
much less than $50, 100000 The number Of
dggers at the various gold fields ofVictara at the
beginning Of this year was estimated at 100000,
still averaging, it WAS believed, about an ounce
per man week. All the gold fields in New South
Wales were yielding lavorabY, and the pfoduc-
ton increasing.
Twelve thousand emigrants and r52 ships had
arrived in Port Phillip during the month Of De-
cember; but though such an enormous accession
to the population had naturally been attended with
much Inconvenience and personal discomfort, no.
thing approaching to general suffering had occur.
ed. The discovery ofgold in New Zealand is
confirmed. The locality isabout thirty miles from
Auckland, on the Gulf Of Iiouraki, where ten men
obtained in one day about f40 worth. The
TO il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12

CONSISTENCY is jewel very seldom To be found
decorating the person of Whiggery. In Maine.
Whggery forms coalition with HunkeE Democrats.
in New Hampshire with Free Democrats; while in
Massachusetts it is smitten wiki holy horror at the
thought OF coalition between two parties which
ssympathize perfectly in State affairs In Vermont.
Whlggery makes stringent Liquor Law; in Com
neciicut II liz Indifferent to the curse of drunkenness
IN Massachusetts,, it brings back that curse with ten
Told aggravatlons into the very Temple Of Leoisla
tlon. In Ohio, Whiggery nominated for Governor.
man who was friendly to the Fugitive Slave Law:
m Pennsylvania, man who was hostile TO thai law
while IN Massachusetts it put up a man whose posi
ton IN regard to the law, nobody could tell. In
Rhode Island, Whiggery said ''aw and order''
ought to be observed in changing the State Consi.
luton; while IN Massachusetts, il tried 10 produce
riot and disorder, because the people will have the
State Constitution changed. At the commencement
oil year, in Massachusetts, Whiggery denounces
the Slave Power OF the South with the zeal and
sternness OF Garrls0n three months afterwards. il
cools down to the empty palaver of such men az The
editors of the Boston Atlas; six months afterwards
II fires one hundred guns of rejoicing at the triumph
OF this very Slave Power, in Congress nine months
afterwards, it kidnaps and returns to its Southern
masters, s'boy'', guilty Of no offence but black
skin, and love Of freedom; and at the close OF the
year, Whlggery votes in solid column for gaggIng
down every lisp against the enornies committed
by the identical Slave Power aforesaid
Such rs true picture ofthe motley, speclled ring
sreaked, chameleon like faction that has usurne3
and dsgraced the noble old name of "Whip D.
LoweH American.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12

SECULAR MAKRIAGE.-Miss Susan Denim.
one Of the most promising young actresses Of the
time and country, became Mrs. F. Woodward. Of
Syracuse, rather suddenly the other day, at Buaa
10. 1t appears that Mr. W., who is gentleman
wellto do in the world, has, for year or more.
been quite in love with Miss DENIM aud has follow
ed her from place to place, HIS written her letter
alter letter, but has never been able TO make her a
quantance, and his letters were never received. il
seems, by the young lady. One day, il is reported.
Miss Denim had some disagreement with her step.
father and guardian, which Woodward tried 10 tlrn
TO his own advantage. He gave domestic $50 to
carry note to Miss Denim, during her guardians
temporary absence. The colored gentleman proved
faithful Ganymede, and delivered the mssiye. =
Miss Deniusent for the wriler-she had never seen
him. lie arrived at her room-door, when she mel
him. "Do you want 10 marry me-? Are Won in
earnestl" was her salutation. 81 do, and will. !,
"Send for a prestl" The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon nm.
swered The summons Mr. Warren and his lady.
and some other friends were present, and lbe cere
mony was performed. The party passed through
Syracuse the 29th ult., on their way TO N. York.
accompanied by the mother Of the bridegroom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12

LEGISLATIVE. In the House, yesterday,
Mr.. Prince of Essex, introduced bill "relating
to sufferers by mob in Boston, providing for
the indemni6caton of William Lloyd Garrison
for injuries and losses by mob in lsS4-5. Mr.
Butler thought the motion an underhanded
attack upon the convent bill, and that the cases
were entirely different, because there had been
no petitions for redress in the case of garrison
Mr. Wiggin also spoke against the bill. On
division, leave was given to introduce the bill, by
a vote Of liz to 81.
The motion to reconsider The vote whereby the
Ursuine Convent bill was ordered to third read
ing, was then taken up and debated AT length.
The vote was taken upon the question Of recon-
sderation, and was decided in the affirmative
III to- lO3. So the question of passing the bill is
still open.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12

JUDGE SHEPLEY AND THE MAINE LAW.
The following opinion of Chief Justice Shepey
was concurred in by full bench of the Supreme
Court of Maine. II covers the whole ground of
the aw-seizures, foreitures, and destruction
Read it:
''The State, by its legislative enactments, op-
Grating respectively, may determine that articles
injurious to the public health, or to morals, shall
not constitute property, within IFS jurisdiction. 1t
may come to The conclusion that spirituous liquors,
when used as beverage, are productive of great
variety of ills to the people, both IN their ndivid-
ua and social relations, That the least use of
them for such purpose is injurious, and caIcu-
lated TO produce, by greater use, serious injury
to the comforts, morals, and health; and the COM
mon use OF them for such purpose, operates TO
diminish the productiveness of Iabor TO njure
the health; to impose upon the people additional
and unnecessary burdens; to produce waste Of
time and of property 10 introduce disorder and
disybedience TO law; to disturb the peace, and to
multiply crimes of every grade. Such conclu-
sions would be justified by the experience and his
tory Of man. If Legislature declares that no
person shall acquire any property in them, for
such purpose, there would be no occasion for
any complaint that it had violated any provision
of the Constitution
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12
$1,000 RNEAFsni

DIR. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
II shall he left TO all the people, who shalt be en-.
titled to the above reward after using bottle EACH
and they will be be cured of the Liver Complaint
or Indigestion, Jaundice, Coughs and Colds Costive-
ness FILES, Weakness Headache, all complaints arising
complaints which every body is less troubled
with, after thawing ont in the Spring. Langey's Bit
tiers are The very thing for all the ladies' and every body
else should have bottle, and mistake In that as they
always do good, and never HARM and very pleasant
to take. Only rs and 37I cents bottle.
Sold in orcester, by James Green, and NJ B. Green,
wholesale and retail d. Scott II Marsh, b. T La.
ze and all other dealers in medicine. Also by dealers
in all the towns and villages every where.
Wholesale depot, 81 Union street, Boston.
marlS iaw6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12
CRAMP AND PAIN MILLER.
DEN'fTS TRY.

From the Report Of the Committee IN Dentistry, attic
last Mechanics Fair, held in this city:
To the case presented by Q. Harris, of WoIces
ter, the Committee gave their UNANIMOUS AND UN-
QUALIFIED praise both for the eence of the
RIAL the naturaness and decacy of COLOR the perfect
carving of the teeth and Also for the superiority OF the
plate work. and the strength and perfect fitting Of the
teeth to it,
IN view ofthese facts your Committee award to him
the first premium of a
silver NJ edal,
for the specimens presented
Having increased facilities for the manufacture Of
Teeth the SUBSCRIBERS prepared to furnish Dentists with
Block Teeth, of superior quality both 10 strength,
and e-like appearance.
Particular attention paid Filling and all other oper-
ations of the Teeth.
Tooth Brushes also, Tooth Powders, and Wash, su
perior articles, may be had OF o. F HARRIS,
1853 Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
may22 daWly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12

EGYPTIAN RUNNERs.-Mr. Bryant, in
letter to The Evening Post, thus describes the
way in which he effected landing at Alexan-
dria:
On the landing>we were at once surrounded by
a mob Of fellows IN white lurbans or fez caps land
blue cotton shirts tied round by string, offering
us their donkeys with load shouts, thursting each
other aside to get at us, and blocking our way SO
that we could not get forward single step. AS
there was apparently no alternative, took the
one who stood Immediately before me by the
throat, showed him out OF the way, and then at
tackled the next one in like manner, till made
my escape out of the crowd The good natured
MusselmaLs smiled at finding themselves thus I'M
tremendously handled by an infide, and Jump
ed upon one Of the best looking of their animals,
and trotted off through the streets, swimming
with white mud, to hotel. followed by a shout
ing donkey driver, who misunderstanding long stick,
which he occasionally brought down on the quad
ruped's TANKS to encourage his speed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-12
CONGRESS-.
WAsH1NGroN. April 9.

SENATE.-On motion of Mr. Hunter, Com
mittee of two. Messrs. Hunter and Evefetl) were
appointed to wait on the President of the United
States, and inform him that unless he had further
communications to make 10 the Senate, it would
adjourn at one O'Clock on Monday.
Mr. Hunter subsequently reported that the
Committee had waited on the President, who
had no further communications TO make, and the
resolution 10 close the session OH Monday was
adopted
On motion of Mr.. Soule, it was resolved that
the Committee on Mexican Claims be authorized
to file their report after adjournment.
Mr. Stewards resolution to print debates in the
National Intelligencer was taken up, and spir-
tied debate sprung up between Mesys. Chase
and Weller, and on motion by the former to
print them in the National Era, which was final
y debated; no quorum being present, the Senate
adjourned.