davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

his own use Al, CATTLE =, hs.s a., .houd Ia dr,vsr
TsSss from the country in the direction q tn.
certain line county M By Sao
ties were assigned IN ,hs ednt 90 s {rans p;ps,
bridge Andre foIowsd , AZ prize, IRON ninss
the house of Mr. Hammond hara I ad s AIN
Of water After satisfyinr b;s tn;rst 10 IS NJ. Her.
mond The distance 10 Inrr,tn~n .I o ;1 - 1917 ~
ranlv 81 did NOT think Il wss ~ ., 1,ian os M.;
ome ouakers at Chappequa he again isoursd the roaa
and asked whether any troops we're ont a 'aS
the forks Of the Chappequa road Major 49, sIaots
that which leads TO the river Folownr tb;s hs
He had now securely passed about eleven miles y ~.
Neutral Ground and approached within q few hundred
yards Of the Hudson river without interruption litt
called the Andre brook few rods from this spot thu
progress Of the treason was arrested
fsted morning had. by Agreement. taken thai,
arms and proceeded to the neiphborhood Of thI
brook bridge to prevent cattle from being driver
cows or oxen a. might be destined for his Maisstvr
troops BY their friends band Of seven had volunteers
to 20 upon this expedition the day previous. On III,
morning in question II auraed that tbres ~ thu
Der, namely, Pauldne. Van Wsrt and Williams should
90 below ybiIa tbs ssrsinma tow sbnnM s+nh o ~
road above The uppeS party we're rston.d two bu
red yards east on the hill above the lower prtv tho lat
ter being concealed in the bushes near the host road
when between nine and ten O'clock ons Of tn. vonn,
men said to Pauding, ssThere comes . rentlemsnlik
looking man. who appears to be we'll dressed and h.
boots on and whom You had better stem eut and ton
you don't know him They must have observed xnrdr
rising the hill out Of Sleepy Hollow when 6rst observe
he was walking his horse. Pauidinu then nrssents,
his frelock at the breast OF Andre and fold hin
to stand, asking him, also, which wsv he wa
going Gentlemen, said Andre hone Won belong
our party" "What partyfn said Psuidins. g III
lower party, said Andre. Upon that Pauldng assure,
him that he did. Andre then most incautiousv added
~ am British officer out Of the country on psrticula
business and hope you will not detain me minute :.
and to show that he British officer he pulled On
his watch [Pauding, being asked at the trial OF p
Smith, "when Andre pulled out the watch aid he offe
it to you as present. or pull it out as signal Pu sai
is signal that he was . British officer "a the,
hought.]
The suspicious of his captors being confirmed Nv III
answers of Andre he ordered to dismount He the
aid, "My God | l must do anything to get alonr
smiled and pulled out General Arnods pass Which was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

cason, and viii leave the city at seven o'clock this
morning by the Hudson River Railroad.
The fourth annual convention OF the American
Bible Union for the Revision of the Scriptures was
commenced yesterday, in the Broome street Baptist
church. Rev. DIR. Cone presided and annual reports
were presented. A full report of the proceedings,
together with much other interesting local matter,
is unavoidably deferred.
The cholera is reported to be spreading along the
hanks of the Shenandoah river, in Vr mia, and the
people at Marnsburg are greatly alarmed in conse-
quence.
See the telegraphic dispatches for accounts of the
effects of the recent gales in the East and on Lake
Erie, the latest items from Washington, market
reports from other cities, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

hibon Of the Industry Of all Nations give notice thas
exhibition Is open 10 the public In all 10 branchee
Some changes and additions will hereafter, rom M
time be made but in les great departments OF raw vroe
manufactured articles machinery ard tne Arts she eli
ton may be now pronounced complete.
The Directors IN making this announcement take plea
In saying that all its brano Ia by far tho most
prehensvc ard attractive that has been made In
country and Lacy believe II viii compare fayoraby with
ever made.
the Old World 10 altogether superior TO anything
collected in this country while s inventive ingenuity
mechanical Skill and the industrial energy Of
have never before been made SO sprsrent.
The enterprise and the talent Of O0 exhibitors
produced this array OF the most beautiful and useful prod
Of human intelligence and the D..cstors now silly
their fellow cigcns to embrace the present oppsrtun
examine and to stady collection tho ke Of which nev
been and in all probability will not in many years ass
offered to their observation. =
The exhibition will close in tho month Of December
DfRGoToRg.
Mortimer Livingston. Philip Burrowes
Alfred Poll. Johnston Livingsten
August Belmont. Charles w. Foster.
Alex. Hamilton, Jr. Theodore 9edgwisk
Geo. l.. Schuyler Am. w. 6tonc.
Ebert J. Anderson. william Whctten.
Henry X. Dunham. fohn Dunham
w. G. II. Waddell william Kent.
Jacob A. WestcryeIt, watts Sherman.
Ja,Des A. Hamilton. u. w. Edmondc. II
Samuel nicholson. r. J. Roosevelt.
THEoDORL SEDGWICB, Preside
CsAa. X. AsprnaoN, treasure.
LAnhE C. STUART, Acting Sec etary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT.-Nos. 10, 49, 90, "a,
80 to 80.
SUPREME CouRT.General Term.--Nos. 8, TO- IL, 20,
rs, 26, 90 80 to 38.
COMMON PIFAs-Part First--Nos 6ss, $780, e72
674 65S GO GS3, 6S4, ese $50 COL 694, sos, 896.
second-Nos. e45, e44 CAT, CAS-, 6l9, 662, 1858, 654
6G1 to Cos, 667.
SUPERIOR CouRT-CTwo Branches Mos 15l, 153,
1866 1877 159. 100, 161, l62, 1914 1885, 166, 1877, 1885,
ia, 49, 49, $50 lei, 1s2, 1s5, 1856, 1884, 1888, $780,
le1, 1922 1875 19i 1885, 1876, 1871, 1913, 199 200 142.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

THE OPERA.-Max Maretzek our able and success
immsa,io, has made grand preparations to produce
evening at Nibo's Meyerbeers splendid opera Of /" Rob
the Devil" Madame Stefanone is to perform the part
Alice Salvi that Of Roberto and Marn that of Bertra
The accessories have been provided in amanner to
der the presentation Of the opera perfect in all its PAL
For the ballet the services Of the French dance
Pougaud Lavigne and Buan, have been secured.
assured, and entertain no doubt, that Rob
the Devil" has been brought out in this city in
magnificent style as it win be night at Nblo's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
zinc Tyyonty-flve Cent Daguerreotype.

Recg Co nre unlike al Othor cbeap Tlcturca beco
their excellence aud the expedition by which iU
daily Al persons who t for Portraits AZ this establish
uuFs tickets TO the amount of Hkenesses want,
DESIGNATE tho to IL sitting and prevent confusion
poston which would otherwise oecur without system
rrenfct shtisfacon 10 the majority of peoploto say
they pcace sud satisfy all y untrue mad impossible
REFS CO., 2sy BroaS-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
Talk on Change.


The commercial news received by the Arabia impaired
greater frmness to breadstuHs but transactions
checked by the advance in freghts Common bra nds
State four the spot sold at 81 and 5000 barrels to
arrive in the first weeks of November at 81 r. Wheat
and both frmer with fair sales. Ness pork
sold at SIT 25 which advance of 25c per barrel
Nhiskey sold at 31c 32c.the highest point it had
reached for several years AT the close 15d for grain
and As. As, Cd. for -four demanded for Liverpool
and 16d 1sd for grain and 5s for -four to London,
which we're above the rates paid in the morning, and
above the views Of shippers They were also better for
California and Australia.
The fine clipper chip Cathay was put on by Messrs
James Smith Son for London, and, being fast saer,
she would no doubt make quick trip.
Private dispatches had been received which stated that
the tobacco crop sections Of Kentucky and Virginia
had suffered injury from frost
The Eastern question, it was considered had become
orecompcated at least if the various rumors circulated
in Paris and London to be Credited yet private let
tiers in many still sanguine that the trouble
would finally have pacific termination 1t had been stated
that the failure of the harvest in France with the appre
hension Of cholera would be bar to her going to
This might be the far operations on land were
concerned but did not apply to the aid which could be
dered to Turkey BY sea-
The consignees OF the ship Defiance, Capt McCerren
Messrs Jones Johnson stated that they valued the
ship her freight and cargo, at about two hundred
thousand dollars She ha been voyage 10 California,
and returning under charter via the Chncha Islands
She Ind taken full cargo of guano on board and
proceeding TO leave port when the took place
already published. The house had not received line
from the captain mate any party connected with the
ship and they would not be surprised to hear of the
captains death. They would probably make their claim
for damages through the government Of the United
States They expected to receive later ntelgenceby the
next steamer from California via the sthmus another
departure from Caao for Panama expected to take
place in about ten days 1t considered in the main
fortunate that the American captains, when SO roughly
treated, unarmed, very serious consequences
nipht La I'VE resulted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
Superior Court--Part First.

Before Chief Justice Oakley.
OcT 6.-In the case Of Henry i. Van Wyck aga
John Mcintosh which was action note, repor
yesterday the jury rendered verdict for the plant
50 3S6 AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07
on,ce or tho acnero, super,ntender ao1.ss

tai Palace, New iDrb sept ~, i. Sot,oss, t5p2sIA
that no more al Oiclhout u -sbs ON IN tnis "A \
iorcigD or dcmes'ic asn te rrhnbsa. g.
secretary o, TITO Sapcyintszacpt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-07

poLht Vi view. Inc OutDurSL Oh rcVoiu'l0n IN
France which marked the close of the fast GEN.
fury occupied the allied Powers of Europe for
many years in curbing and overcoming. and it
was only with the fall of Napoleon at Waterloo
that the triumph of monarchical princi-
pies was established. 1t was the dread
OF the influence which French democracy
was calculated to have on the masses
of other European nations that produced
the extraordinary coalition of that period
among the various governments of the Old
World. The French republic of 1S4Sl was
better understood by diplomatists; and 80, in
stead of it's existence being openly resisted in
the field, 1t was attacked in different mode,
and. destroyed by secret intrigues from without
and dissensions within. A great republic can,
not be tolerated in Europe, and hence the
leagues and holy alliances formed from time to
time in the vain hope Of perpetuating despotic
and aristocratic institutions there
This being SO, it is easy to understand the
hostile feeling which animates those old despo-
tisms against the great republic of the United
States. This is the new and for midable enemy
whose increasing power is regarded with more
real distrust and aversion than is even that
of its imperial rival, Russia. The influence
exercised by this republic over the masses of
Europe is known and dreaded so much that
even the Cars ambitious programme of con-
quest will be acquiesced in by the western
Powers rather than that their subjects should
have chance of manifesting the revolutionary
republican sentiments which they derive from
this side Of the Atlantic.
In fact we have every reason to believe, not
withstanding the extraordinary noise and fuss
made by the European governments with re-
gard to the Turkish question, that they are
much more earnestly engaged in endeavoring
to counteract the immense influence which the
United States, as great and powerful repub-
lie, has begun to WELD over the popular masses
of Europe, and on the progress of civilization
throughout the world. Every event in which
this country is interested, every movement
which takes place in it possessing any bearing
on our relations with Europe, is seized on, dis
cussed and commented on with ardor and
avidity by all the despotic governments on that
continent This in itself presents clear indi-
cation Of the new views which are being enter
tanned, and the new policy beginning to be
acted on by those governments, in relation to
this country It is believed, and with much
reason, that nothing can possibly save Europe
from some tremendous internal CONFUSION
taking place at an early day, involving the ut
ter ruin Of all existing governments there, if
the United States be only allowed to go on
prospecting and to prosper as it has been doing
for the last half century. If we are but true to
ourselves we need have little apprehension of
all that Europe can do to thwart and impede
our progress; and we will not only ensure the
continued glory and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of this
republic, but serve, by our moral influence, to
eminent throughout the world
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
Tax sale.

an Saturday, me l&th day Of May nrxt rs
" Marshal and Tax ollecor OF Ya7oo Guy
will sell al m ,sanctior, before he May
or's Office in Yazoo city, the toIl Owing des-
cribed Lois 10 pay The special AK assessed
upon said Lots for he paving in tronl OF the
same, to-wi': Lots I55 and l55, ia front
feet a, 75e, S85 So; Lot 23l, l57 froas eef
at 75c, III 10; 10 "a, 764 front feet a 10,
So 80. Said Lots viii be sold 20 the bid /
der who will rake the sna ST quantity OF
The lot and paw the assessment, Sad Lots
have been heretofore sold bar the terms net
compiled with. P, :. VIM,
march Ii,'J2 $780, feeSlo] Gil, Marshal.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
WIN KNADE. HENRY eArnEE. EDw. BErHs.
~e<eee@s- <~~>>-.e@e
Pianos, Fine Watches,
Silyer-Ware and JeWelry.

First Premians Grand and Square Piano
Fortes.
II NABE GAEHLE 81 Co. Manufacturers,
IN Nos. 4, s, and Eutaw Street, Baltimore,
Maryland, would respectfully invite public at
tention (and particularly those in want of a
superior Piano Forte at a moderate price0 to
the extensive assortment constantly on sale at
their ware-rooms. Our establishment is now
the most extensive South, numbering over one
hundred workmen, with we'll selected stock
of seasoned materials, from which we are man
ufacturing Piano Fortes combining the most
valuable improvements known.
Our Iron frame Piano Fortes, for which we
have received first premiums for three success
sive years, maryland Institute,) over those of
Northern make, are particularly whorthy Of at
tentien, being so arranged asAtos secure great
additional strength, without affecting the Tone,
for which our Instruments have been so highly
by the best Professors and ANA
teurs, throughout the country.
A guarantee for five years will be given with
erch instrument sold by US, or by our agents,
Downing s. Moody of our make, with privilege
of exchange. at any time within six months
from tho day of sale, if not perfectly satisfacto
ry. For sale by DOWNING d MOODY,
old stand, Washington st., Vicksburg.
October %, 1859 l6-Iy
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
NovEmRER ELECTION.


We are authorised to announce Hon. @. d
GIBBS rs candidate for Circuit Judge of the
Fifth judicial District, at the next election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NAY as candidate for county Treasurer, al
the next election.
We are authorized to announce MoRGAN
4. FITeH as a candidate for Circuit Judge
of the Fifth judicial District, at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce E. Was
soNas candidate for Circuit Clerk of Yazeo
county, at the next election.
We are authorized 10 announce THEODORE
DoTY as a candidate for District Attorney
of the Fifth Judicial District, at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce EDWARD
Bowman as candidate for Probate Judge
of 1azoo county. at the next election.
We are authorized to announce F. ". QUAck-
ENBoss as candidate for Probate Judge Of
Yazoo county, at the next election.
We authorized to annouce GEORGE B.
WILKINSON as candidate for Circuit Clerk,
at the next election.
We are authorized to announce ]. B.
DEAsoS as candidate for Circuit Clerk, at
the next election.
We are authorized to announce PETER B.
Cook as candidate for county Treasurer, at
the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce S. NJ.
PHILLIPS as a candidate for Circuit Clerk,
at the next election.
We are authorized to announce BENZ F.
ADAMS as candidate for Assessor, at the next
election.
We are authorized to announce S. G. CHAM
BERs as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, at the
next election.
We are authorized to announce JAS. THARP
as a candidate for county Treasurer, at the
next election.
We are authorized to announce 10. SHEEARD
as candidate for Assessor, at the next cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce R. Nj
WISS as candidate for county Treasurer,
at the next election.
We are authorized to announce WIN. r.
WRENN as a candidate for Assessor, at the
next election.
o. We are authorized to announce ALEX.
SMIrIr, as candidate for county Treasurer, at
the next election.
CEF We are authorized to announce JOSHUA
T. RUSSELL, Jr., as candidate for Circuit
Clerk, at the next election.
We are authorised to announce JOHN P
STREET, as a candidate for county Treasurer,
at the next election
o. TVa are authorised to announce JAMES
PERRY, as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, at the
next election.
We are authorised to announce n. H. LUsE,
as candidate for the Office Of Circuit Clerk,
at the next election.
I've are authorised to announce TT. II. MAN
GUN, as g candidate for Assessor, at the next
election.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
III A IT'D w ARE

n ON ST Or Il
Nos. SO aud Of, Camp Street, ". Orteda'
PRIESTLY e BEIN,
EXPORTERS and Dealers Foreign and Do
u mestic Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, liE Plate
&C.. &C., THANK their ffiends for their very liberia
pafronage-the quality and price OF Their goods
and their prompt attention 10 all orders received
will, they hope secure TO them continuance
their favors. By arrivals from European and
then ports, they are constantly receiving fresh
plies, carefully selected, of every thing in tn
line and can confidently invite the attention Of pu7.
ohasers TO their large aud well assorted stock, o.
which the following Is part viz:
English Bar Iron, round, square s. fat--7OO tone
Desi Cable do do 90 do--lO0 tons,
Do Pennsylvania do do do--l00 tons
Do do boiler plate do--2O tons,
Do Tennessee Iron, round, square e. fiat s00,ons
Do do boiler plate-30 tons,
Do do plough dc--24 tone,
Do do do mculds--l0 tors
DoSwcdes do plates--l5 tons,
Bfaziers' rods, !, sic and inch d-30 ms
Sheet Iron---E English, American and Tennessee
from 10 to 26--50O bdls,
Hoop Iran--fron 5-S TO I-2 nch--600 bids.
Round do--from "a 10 2 / 2iBch.. 200 hdls.
Cut Nals-CcIehrated Weymouth, and other good
brands,-3DU0 kegs.
rrass splkcs-300 kegs
Picket and Table Cutlery. Razos &c.
Tin Plates. best Charcoal brands, GOO boxes,
f3ioak Tin, Zinc, tSpelier &c, 5000 pounds,
Brazi,r Copper, from 10 TO 100 ID sheets, 40 900
German, Shear. Blister and Cast Steel, IS 900 ID
Axes-genuine ColIins's Hunts &C., $50 boxes
gpaees and Shoyels, Ames's and other brands
$50 dozen,
Whiltemore's Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards
Coz doaen.
Coffee Wills, Wilson's genuine, 200 dozen,
Patent Balances and Platform Scales, Anyils,
Vices. Stock and Dies, Below,
Ok, Trace, Log, Halter and soil Chains.
Chain cubles anchors. Cooprs' tools, Timers Il
American and English Locks, Sliding door Furni
ture, Hooks and Plates Hinges, Butt and ParIia-
meni Hinges, Window Fasteners Of every de-
scription, Hoses of every description and pat.
tern, Crosse Cut, Pitt and Mill Snws, Ploughs Of
Kings, Halls, and other good bands.
HolIowWare and CasIings-I50 tons.
Tarred and Mannilla Rope, all sizes,
Oaknm Marine, Houselinc &C.
Sperm, Linseed, Lard, and Whale Oils.
Atlantic Pure White Lead,
Black and Yellow Paints, Verdigris,
r ris and Chrome Green,
French Pots from to SO pints,
Mill and Grind Stones
Sheet, Bas, and Pig Lead, Lead Pipe, &c. &c.
They are also the only Agents in New Orleans
1Hillman. Vanleer IL Co.'S celebrated Tennese e
Ton. april /. 1853
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
Notice.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NMT HEREAS. at the January Term, 1853,
w of the Probate Court of Yazoo coun-
ty, Letters testamentaey were granted to the
undersigned on the estate of Edward S.
Downs, late of said county, deceased-All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and all who
have claims against said estate will present
them to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law. Presentations to Messrs.
Wilson d Hyatt, Yazoo city. viii be recog-
nized. FIELDING DAVIS, Ex'r.
February 10, 1853. 32-6t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
1858.
ODPER'S WEI
VESHE undersigned has taken the ENTIRE
~ management and CONTROL Of
WE'LL


GOOP8RoS WE'LL
andis now prepared to accommodate the public.
A new dining room has been erected, the
SLEEPING ROOMS pIastered and fitted with
new furniture and BEDDING, and complete
renovation effected.
ample Accommodations nil Je Provided for
FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS;
and no more will be received than can be COM
fortably accommodated.
For INVALIDS there can be no more ad-
vantageous retreat The water is highly re-
commended by the medical faculty, and the
1coederfuE cures effected by its use almost sur
pass betief. Ample details of several astonishing
cures may be obtained on application at the
Well.
The terms viii be moderate. and no exertion
Will be spared to make guests comfortable.
The Vicksburg and Jackson and Raymond
Railroad will convey passengers to Raymond,
thence 2 miles to the Well, in w. II. Smiths
line Of New FoUR HORSE STAGES. The time
of trip IS less than hours from Vicksburg -
Through tickets from Wick. burg to Cooper's
Well can be obtained at the Railroad depot,
Vicksburg; price 50 90,
Jan 81, 23-tf JOHN THATCHER.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
NOTICE.
LHGLY4 n0RnLAL

e doz bottles lie Cordial de Iucina Or Elixer
of Love, the great remedy for prostrations
Of the procreant functions and artificial bar
renness, Just received and for sale by
THOMPSON q co.
Yazoo city, January II, 1853 27-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08

16 Camp Street, Is
WALL PAPERS-WALL PAPERS.
EUST received large assortment Of thoes
a. cheap and beautiful New York
PAPER HANGINGS,
which viii be disposed Of on the usual low terms.
Also, on hand large and well selected stock Of
Preach Papers and Borders,
which, on account of the advanced season, will
be sold extremely low. AS usual, on hand,
general assortment of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
such as Cords and Tassels, White and Coored
Curtains (Muslin and Bobbinet,) Mosq uto Bars,
Transparent Shades OIL Cloth, Curtain Binds and
Pins, Rods and Co'nice, Mating and various other
articles for House Furnishing.
" Paper hung aud Upholstery work executed.
JOSEPH ETTER, is Camp st.
o. Orders from the country promptly execut>
ed. and carefully packed.
New Orleans, april / 1853. 38-6m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-08
Election N0tice.

FENHE2E viii be an election held in The
Town OF Yazoo city on Monday. the
4Ih day of April. 1853, between he hour
prescribed by the Charte OF said Town, for
ihe purpose of elecring eight Conncilmen.
four from Ward No. | and four from Yard
No. 2. The polls for Ward No. | vii be
opened at The Mayors Office, and for Ward
No. al the Court House.
inspectors for Ward No. II. v Calf
well, John Wesling and John Mcfarland.
lis. ,ectors for Ward M. Geo B. VIII
kinson, ~ ". Hobson and John c. Young.
Given nnder nv hand official seal this 7th
day OF March. 1853. J. Il LAWRE nee
March II. 1853. 35-4t. Mayor.