The Yazoo City weekly Whig., June 10, 1853, Image 1

About The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
.-A.. f -
.
7
.
;
V
I if
S3
By .Mrs. Harriet itf. Frewctt.
T7
Vol, "17, i jo. Whole lTo.
( 0 -y
-
J
"J':-J
!
I -
I ' Air '
I V
i
i- '
1-
'"
THE YAZOO CITY WHIG
TRIXTtD AKD PUBLUllD KVKUY FRIDAY,
Br m us. "'ii i a txi e r x. p a b w ctt, '. ,J
-4- ON JEFFE30N STREET.
f T tl "VT . Tht VVhi will be furnished to snbserib
at TOiee Dollars per annum in advance, cr Four
ot paid witain a unaatts. Five Dollars at tlieend oftlie
car. . -v r . - - '
AareaniKXSNTS will be inscrtec at the rat of fl 00
b-rtiuare f.riba first insertion aud 5J eens far each
- weak tnreaftr ten lines r less, "ustitmiuif a square,
ha amnbsr f Insertion renuired, inut be marked on
he mirgm if the manaaoript or they will be inserted
li orbid, and charged accordiii sty... f : ; r ,
learlr Adfertlslns. ; ; vS; .
For forty a nos or less, renewable at pleasure, $40,00
Ko contract aae for tesi tbaa OBe year and payable
half yearly in alvance. .. .-; ,:.,,,,
Tii-. nrivilesre l annual mvciiwuii! imuuct
b e!it C
thcr persotta.aeoi inoyiaeia, mnnnr
or by the square
rof atonal idvertiserncnis. ,
For "lineaorless.not alteiable, 3 tnonthi.tS 00i
IB do do do 6 do 15 00
m IQ , - do - do do 1 do 2x1 00
rVLL JOB WORK MUST BB PAID f OttOUDE-
Li VERY. , ' " ' .:.
A. B. FANTON. -. T. R. TURTET.
FAXTOrf & TITHL'Kl. - .
" V VicKsstrRa, Miss.: , ;
(S'txcsson to T. B. Wheeler d Co.)
a LWAYS keep on hand the largest variety
of Dry Goods, Baots &i b.ioea, uats, caps.
niAfhinrr. Saddle's. Garnet &,c., in Vicksbur.
Their stock is equal in richness, cheapness and
extent to any tu tha southwest New Orleans
not excepted.
fnov iO-tf.
-. COTTON '.PACTOn? " '
continue to ship to this House, and will be
always ready and willing to make liberal
ensh advances on consignments to them, and
wiUaltoniaYplMtatioro
: P. ODONNELL.
Yazoo city, Oct 8, 1352. .- . .':13-tf.-
t .if-n vWV ' 1
in &S -Ml R 12, j,1
TTI nfjl l Tn A !I O.
rilSTE, the undersigned, have formed a part
V nerslfip for the purpose of transacting a
General ProJu.-c, ' Grocery and Liquor;
, Business. ; v'; ; - : ' "
We will keep constantly on hand a jjeneral as-sDrt-nsnt
of Pamily Gsocsslies, Ulnes, Bran
dies, Hardware, Cutlery, and Q,ueensware,vhich
we will sell very bx " :-1V':,
T. T. HIGGINBOTHAM, J
;t . O. W. HENDERSON, v
Yazoo city, Dec 24,2. , ; 24-tf
"FSISTOLS Revolving Self-cocking; and oth-
er supjri-r luiity Pistols for sale by -
Yazoo city,
city. Doc 23,'5J. S. II. WILSON.
Vick
Sl.'UffJ
Ca:aohcnj Manu-
lac urv.
T?EST Campaene manu'actured weekly, tor .
a sal?, wauisaie aaa reiau at o ceuw per
gallon. . . .
Always on hind,
i . -to
Camphene Limps, Cuina
no7ia A. GE.MSLLA
n?ys and W;ks.
Particular Kolice. ; ;
THE Ltdies will please call and examine
my Stock of Dress Goods, consisting ; ia
part of : i
SlUcs. d' Lams, JBeraves. Persian Cloths,
JLsriiv3, Alpacas. Ginyhamc, Stnisf,
Jarkonci. Bared ' Mitrfins,'
all of which I selected with great care and am
.i.. : i .-tr,t-nrS. n a "
credit, an J for cash, as cheap as any house in
tha city. ' ' . .;
Whether yoi intend to purchase or not, I
extend to you a most cordial invitation to call
and look at my stock. ''.Don't delay.
N. W. HOBSON.
sign of the Eajle.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING 11 I
T HAVE just received and opened my spbn
- did-stock of Upntlaraen's jdiKaad winter
CLu rmmi, comprising every variety oi ?iyie
and auilitv.' Gentlemen wishing anythinsr in
the shjpt of Coat, Pants, Vest or Shirt, will
do well to call and examine tor themselves,
prices to suit the purchaser. N W HOBSON.
: ; - siffn of me tuatrio.
In "addition' to the above, I have received the
handsomest assortment of Boys and Childrens
Clothing ever opened in this city, and unsur
passed lor cheapness. Send the Juveniles to
wv-5Ai;.:1N W-HOBSON.
p7 OOKS BOOKS I! A larga assortment
ii of Historical, Biographical, PoeticalJ5fi8-
cellaneous St Fictitious worksjust arrived fresh
from the nortnerri press
id. V V ;f .
FOR boys
snnken to- March is six feethih,
' rather spare, and has a downcast
CSISi. coubteriance., Left on Saturday
niht in company. .They were . purchased in
New Orleans-about the first of February, and
will, perhaps, bexiressed in their jackets and
pants. . A.. D. .MATIN GLY,
J. A- KLEIN.
Vick?' -:-r, "ril 23, 1353.
44-Ct.
. .lW 9ov.Mii wfilcft lWy.oaer at unusuaiiy ww prices, juct- ment of all these conflicting claims to tne down your arms.
i1k- ....
..ISSit S - - - Nr'lVrrfer-r-- - " " -r:"- ' qrynrPf- " In fulfillment of a pron
- ---'- -' - rrnHESE Mills are adaptPd to the pto-ea Manuing; xar.s. ...owhu WUi by the illustrious patriot, Henry Clay; but 'V - I a-.H-i -
YAZOO CIT1T, 7113". ;, ii orgrndinRmPa!.heliingcorn.- nsh- character of Desdemona, for the benefit of t n-ain 4d on' vour arno and ? Th?i - Ul i " - l rV't' V 'i c - K 5 '
cheater. I an 'again tpared to 'accommodate: who may have u r. them. tragdanne, w.iose .1 ere indisposition iu.d cace more t0 the battle field. . - t:cn n the ; - J hct ,1 -? , n . 1
my friends and Uhe travelling public, and em-1: An incree c. rvr is -amed oy Us many trial i have -rtal'y enlisted the sym-, - ..U.vYf n:-"t ? dl f 1 "", ' 1 c7"" "IT-.
brace thU opportunity of tenaerin-; to them myi outer he!i cr cone ts.n- maaa to revo.ve pathy of t1 ., pu--;,. :;n. Tlowatt will not . ;loU haNerjJ3r J-d . r-2ti- nation, 1. , , . C.-I
sincere thanks for their former liberal patron--! round -ths i.:nercr -se cr irr, the latter be- J 1 j.,fv;. P.. - i,pr credit ed k( "cr rf yc-r fT - r- 1 ror Tut v-! !! . : : v.ri!.-. ' TTI"-
ag3, and also for their klr.l f,:I .aranc'a since fng stat;",.,. Th3 cc.t of m.ll and puiun appear rgau dr.nj t..i, r . read t0 do f, , ,en.s huV3 cf(n;r - ' -t r ' . - ; : r
that:-. !o ifT.rt crcr . ..!! ba;.'. if-'' ' tnr:?, net exceeding a health r.. t Ui.. - . 1 i 1. It j , 4, . . ' . 1 : - ' Z , Le::r
in0l- -,t:.-A ; .MIo-. !,i3t;vry th .... f r--' .., . , . -j - , r crro?ed you m this, r.dnro re.iJy to ;:c- ' .. ;.'.. - , . . . , f ,
:i.:L WIIfN; Mills are known..!, y vill r.-.'ai!3pUroof fare-, ... r im t.. i p.. : . .1 c. . . ? ,.',r,,...r . . '1 '
: "U.: ::. " 27-tr.' .. any r-;rr.;:i so-..- i 1 u V:.:rc7rriniro. cf t- "- ' - - - "l . ' ' "
. ."y :C.;r--:- n t- au.j fi -i-:i pivr-. -'vrrv . Ir1.' - ' Ycih.v-t. ' ,
' 'J -"VJ.i.i.xii -ar.r.i:: i so :.j is;i l ,;itH -u - -- - s , rf 1' ..? .
- ', - ' - Yar. 1- , -- et";i.-"- . . r: ...... . - -
a- - ."iV...i tot. i.... ' " ".' , ' ..-.-.
. . t J - " - fuits:,.;, ......,..'..... dfij . .. .. l.jJx , - ' '-Ji", " , , r i , .... , f. .m -, .
: v , ST. , en ak les exc
HE St Charles is now thoroughly .fin
. cd and reopened in a' style far supe-
rior in every respect to any other establish
ment in MiMssippi, or probably in the whola
Southern -country. t
It comprises an area of fifty by one hun-,
Ired feet, and contains a Billiard Saloon;
wo bowling Alleys, Itestaurat and oilier
convenient and necessary fixiures.. Especial
care will be observed in furnishing the bar
invaribly with the choicest wines, liquors,
tfec. and the rcstaurat with all the luxuries
the market 'affords. s ; '
The secluded location, capacious arrange-
jit) merit render it emitienlv adesirpabl and
oleasant resort'. .
The business will be conducted , by the
most
no
-Yt-y.wT-fv F4.h,n ,rvd "iftM ' .nfr
77rf7trf TV"- i7 "
VJJ1,1 IvOAl II, -
PkUMojp.aTaMdhfMtutd Instrument
""r1-. .. f rx'w'.M' , ; w.xt..i
No. 79," NASSAU STREET, New Yon
ENGINEER'S and Surveyor's Instruments.
- Transits, Levels, Compasses, kc.,-of the
compv teat ana gentlemanly men. f and ha far .;rrViro.n roars Kn in one anotner. and adoDt such Plans as mav , oc Un. ro ; ii, ; t, rv
AVuvtmn nr ill Kij rv 1 1 r a1 aoIaiiI.WuI . Ia- . .. . - w i . . t i - 1 . T
... iVu.u-t.o.au bV the d m omat c rancrs nass n? between Lon- - u bcrvc us- in promoting tne success ana st tut on eft us to stand UDon. and & shred
; most approved construction, made to order: also, delivcrinto the hands of theSpanish authmri- i
tcompleto sets of Philosophical. Apparatus for.. , e . , . ; '
OChooJs, Uolletres, &.C '
'N. B. Mr. James Roach, Cashier of Rail
Road, Vieksbure, will receive and forward or
ders for inrtruments. Novo. '32 17-tf
; . r. r ' r ' xt
' "ff UST received per
3 Orleans, selected bif myself) a full supply of
ths cheapest Family Groceries. Also, Brandies,
Wines, Fruits, tc I have made arrangements
House in New Orleans,
which enables me byorder. tohe always pre
pared for both wholesale and retail customers.
' I have on hand choice brauJs of Claret IHne,
which I can Bell at as low prices as can bo pur-
chased in New Orleans. Give me a call. -
-. w.... . . -
x . 46-tf
e , ... Attorneys at JLaw,
r i . VAZOO CITY.
January 7, 1C53. . CG-tf.
II. JLAWiiEXCX:, Destist. .
x ' Winn's . Hotel. A list of prices for any
operation on the teeth can be consulted at the
Ofiee., -Yazoo city, Ft. IK '53. . 31-tf. ,
KOTICH. SOTICXI
j; persons indebted to the subscrfber,
either by note or account, are requested
call and settle immediately. If not closed
by the ist ot March next.he wll necessarily
bJ obli'ed to place them ii the hand of . cof
lector f.r settlement. CHAS. T. 3IANN. l
Yagpj city, February 11, 1353. 31-tf
LUCiyA CORDIAL.
doz bottles Le Cordial de'Lucina or Elixer
of the procreant. functions and artificial bar-
- fit lrfVf. the frrfijit rpmM tctrr ninstrsitinria
renness, just received and for sale by
. c v TH0MlK ON & co.
- tr T . -.vr. .a. . !
x azoo ciiy, January ii, a-M
7T tt TiiTf) f TTVI rViT',
k tT . iriJ iiXliLSJi . KS hvJo j
COjM'MfSStQfl MERCHANTS
. lmilrtrlP- r riw
" - - V-
And Agents for the . 'Amiru-an Chrystal4
V Aowier isomjany, . - .
,xo, oi, u iEb. or., iw vn e if.
HAVE always .on hand.' Oranges, Lemons,
mxa, Walnuts, Cream Juts, Pecans, Filberts,
Raisens. Almonds. Fraits in Juice and Brandr.
and every variety of Foreign and Domestic
JbVuit3.
; ; V r, - ALSO,
, . -
laSees7Peiv
Agents for the sale of Carolin
. march 5. 1853.
. , ;
.ii!5W L?2 USX iZllil LeOii
tO!'i?
THOMPSON & CO.
TCTHOLESALE and Retail Druggists have
V V. removed to their new brick buildin on
Yazoo city, Jan 14, '53
27-ly.
Isavixts conri rnzxs.
"
fiL'O,
:V . rVfe
UAlf " '
-Tr-itV'. '
v j, i t mash Main street, next door aoove Messrs. Alien ci : uuui uuj miu wuu f "jr - -waicuing me , pigca -wi. uwc ji.iwjvat - raising me annual sum oi gx.vuu to support
Barksdale.and have on hand and are receiving event, these papers in reference to Commo- which they labored to inculcate while on a mission in. Africa, was refered to a corn
g'lW.ifi'il. ; : a large supply of f.esh Drugs, Medicines.Chem- . - pS"& nrernDtion-rights will m- 'earth' t ' ' ' ' ' ' imittee who reported thereon, and recommen-
4i ? rals. Paints. Oils. Dve-Stuffs. Glassware. Per- aore roner 8 Pre ei"Pl,on . nanis win ma , earth. - . , , j,i tuot tu hi.t, i,nLi nt B ror.
JOE nd MARCH.ifumerv . Soaps. Books. Stationary. &c. all of nify the apparent necessity for the. settl- You cannot, gentlemen, you dare not lay , n p. . PrPrt
fn VT r, . "
: JT rp.rj TTf
- - V W.
FRIDAY. .JUNE 10,
1853.
The Ncsrocs tu Cuba.
The emancijpados of Cuba.- whose liber-
ilLIU":' wiecoureoui w pieaein yc.ir uieai.
Uritain has procured Irom the Spanish Uov-
ernment are a class, of persons whose condi-
don and Madrid. - The class was created by
a tty'n'eSot'ialed .bJ' Lord Cowley inl817.
in that treaty Spain prohibited the slave
trade. and agreed to establish at Sierra Le -
tt..u xmA-n 'Mn.iOT
t TT-i
; rWjj0
Ilsh' partly Spanish, to try captured slavers,
and vessels accused of being such, and to
e slavers
e brought
vies hji ueyrtos iuuuu uu uuaru iuc
condemned at Havana, xvjiile those
;U "or:.,' t ka4..;.j r1u
"3
authorities of that colony each government
........ . . 1 j : m . . 111
agreeing to set them free This treaty.which
took effect tn l820,it appears, has been con-
. f, ,., i(l c:.k
sntly violated by the Spanish government
of the Island. Since making it, many thour
8an(js 0f blacks have been brought to the
T', , . . .. ... 9 . ,
nd and in. violation of the treaty, have
been held in quasi bondage. 4 The number
by virtue of the article in regard to "Cap
tured Slavers," is estimated at 12,000.
Through the Exertions of Lord Howden, the
English Ambassador at Madrid, the libera
tion of these has just been effected. A New
York paper says, that, if we add to these
cmanviudos, the negroes who hve been
smuggled into Cuba since 1820, and their
p regency, the aggregate will show a major-
lI" of the slaves on the Island, who are 1c
gaily entitle to their freedom. 1
:
TIic Tlnntrtcc Question.
The NcWiYcrk; Herald brings aeham
Vwn into tlie claiming priority andpre-
ctdence before both the Garay and Sloo
Crt ,.at ' ' etrw ;e
gr:,ntees- so lhat lh,s ved question is
iiKeiy to assume tne aspect oi a triangular
fight, or may 'even take to itself more sides.
The Herald publishes documents showing
that in 1826 or '27, the Mexican Govern-
! : a
mcnt nted to .Com. David .Porter, and
others, for services rendered in. the war of ! De ma-ntained between the two parties. And
1 1 ..." 1. I ..." L .. .'.!' '''... ' - M . ' ' "". '" . I .....
muepenuence, Tne ngnis cmuraceu in me;now my Whig frienas, gamer iresn incea
subseijuent grants wliich rights were duly tives from the past, the, present and the fu
assigned by the Commodore to his son, Uure, to animate you in the cause "of your
Lieut. D. D. Porter, U, S. N. ' On this sub- tparty, the cause of your country. . ' - ;
iect, the Herald remarks: ,
v . , ,
"It is known that.Mexico was-largely in-!
debted to the services of Com. Porter, in:poses ti10se of tlie nohjest'patriotism
command of her navyt .or . the success of
her war of independence against the .span--.
is, cr0wn. It is also known that Mexico
was immensely Jinerai in ncr promises
compensation to the gallant commodore inthe respect of our ablest ; statesmen, of our
land and mopey; but we have still to learn
that eUher he or his heirs have obtained as
yet vhe first instalment, principal or interest
of these generous donations. And if it be
of these generous donations. And if it be
;true that the heirs of Cora, Porter have
"never compromised,' nor 'abandoned, nor
forfaits A tlipff rlaim. tVirn tr rp no rAflnn
,ft ,t' - e
whv, lJ should not. tak.e ' th? Precedence of
comprehensive basis, whichj. while it "shall
secure to us and the world 11 the required
nAvrantonfa rf t lita 5 cf 11 irm Q Tinrt st rrf will fl Isft
do justice to all parties, concerned. And
j such a treaty will be a difficult piece of
fwork." , ' . .
: : :
rs llowatt arrived in Bosnon ihe
! 15ih ins..- ficcomnanifiti hv - William r.
isctn insfc. . accompamea uy V"i.
William F,
Eiche.-Esq.; editor of the; Richmond Ln-J
mv-nu x-u-
lise of long
. From the Pert Gibson Herald & Correspondent
J To Jlc vIifs of 71lssiHivpU ,
We are about toasr:rablo in Convention contended for, the preservation of cur natica
', for the purpose of consulting wjth one anoth al fai'h; and frovoed upon all attempts to
:er; and to adopt salable measures .for our involve us" in "entangling alliances ?vith for
t Ifumre- operations. .Let us. then, come to- eign powers. And more than all, you have
'Igether iir ih.e spiritr patriotism and of struggled for an honest and faithful admin
j friendship: as patriots, let.' us resolve never, istration of our general government, regu
jto abando- our party or its principles, so' lated by "the Constitution of the Union; and
long as they are directed to the good of our this you . have seen illustrated by the able
cpuntry, or while the evils of Democratic; aud patriotic administration of President
..misrule shall continue to obstruct that peace-;
,UI progress oi our government: as inends.;
-: , - v v- - r r;wTr"
tCB tuu looking nione io me inieresuoi our.
StE'e and of the Nation, let us reason with
permanency oi our principles.
t Wt? liave to loni,f felt the evils of a vacil-
Mating policy in our' national 'government,
wllt0 hands of our opponents. We.
nave too oiten witnessed onr bri.trhtest hrmwi
clouded, and our countr pushed back by
the blighting influence of Democratic rule,
Wo have seen our measures, for a time, in
...... o t r
1 ''"''.'."-'.."..-'
(Successful operation, and our country, under
jtheir Senial influence, strfding from one
Inroud eminence to another' and then rude-
ft ,,,,,, .' -
-V "unea duck oy me misguiaea councils ot,
l.mnpan IrienflQ - VV una ir iet rorf a nnvo
v. -.vw.. v w . v
tut mings. anu we nave struggled; ior, a at the same instant, both hpt and cold; but
sound and.stable policy in our state and na- .lthe Whig party 'hclJ together alone by de-'
tional affairs; but in this we have been foil-; votion to pranciplo. can never . he led to sup
ed, time after time;and now again the Dem- port any"raailt who shrinks from the expres
ocratic party comes into power, and. as on sion of llis' viewgf upon any great nr;onal
a former occasion will again overthrow-all queslio;i It may do for the Democratic par
that is settled, all that is useful; and soon t to support fur. tUe highest olScc in the
snail we una ourselves -auoaion tne wiue
sea of uncertainty and confussion. In des- j Qne momerit denounces the Wilmot Pro
pite of the hostile efforts of our opponents, jviso a3 unconstitutional. and the next cio-
the country, blessed with illimitable resour
ces, must advance; but were they to give it
the support of wholesome laws, a fixed and
steady policy.then there would be no bounds
to our prosperity, no limits to our renown,-
I may be in error, for none of us are in
fallable: I may be enthusiastic, yet I hon
estly believe, that Waggery is the religion,
the salvation of our political system, all else
infidelity, destruction. Whiggery-and De
mocracy are like the principles of good and
evil implantecf in the human breast,, and
like them.thcy arc antagonistic; consequent
ly, they must everbe at war with each oth
er, . Who then,' can say tlie Whig party is
disbanded?' No, it can never be disbanded
so lon as truth and error shall exist. So
iQng as political virtue and political vice
shall jewntinue, just so long will the struggle
Are not your battle grounds brilliant with
vour glorious achievement; and your pur-
Ev
ery recollection of the toils and dangers that
vu-have encounteredshould now nerve
your arras .with renewed strength in the
oi-cause 0f ybur. party that cause has won
nurest natriotsV and I can but think, that
eTen now from their celestial abo "
are achinff forward to oflfer us their The J annu1 :Monary. Sermcn rr
C0Ura2ement and their sympathy. Yes. ittPrcched ,by ?- Mibcr.;
courao - ement and their sympathy
'seems ih at the spirits ot Washingidn, of
Clay, pf -Madison, of Monroe of Harrison,
T,r1 nnrl Whctn orn cf hnvertnrr ntnimfl
"J V ' ; , t 1
the dome ' of Jour . Capitol, and intensely
ihe spirit ot, 7b revolts
memory "of the dead forbids it,,;
Th
;your
eiifri
attained by your republic Jn the eyes of all
nations, and tho inseperable connections es-
isting between the conservative principles of
yoar party and tU permanency of your
ft . J urgVoV tohe performance
1 i. .1 t
of newdeeda of valor, in the cbrious cawo
0f y0ur c6Qntry. You have, it is true.fought
m'anfujy in by -gone ilays, when aa: died
f c6Qntrv. You have, it is true.fourrht
p ctMPrprl lf.nn-4 of rlutv taught voa bv In the t . j c.jmttte? express
r..i i . ,f- u inenopeiaai ir.iviau;.j r":;i L3 ioun
- .7 , . ' - who would nelly step Jjrv. .rd to aid m car
rlf Mil lllll U II K I II 1 II I I I'V rH III lHI r, ft
pauper. labor of England, and unequitable
division of the public domain. You have
Fillmore. In most of your efforts, and in
au your measures, you have met with the
; uuuuuiprouiisiag, opposuion ot me jemo
cracy, and in your last strusrcrle met with
defeat;,but you were not conquered and
0f ti10 , star spangled banner fioatine at the
mast-head, let us resolve, never, never, to
gjvc up tjie ,
-It is true, an unfortunate combination of
.t,-
tiibuujsiiiiukvs, it'u cue ecicuviwu ui n
sidential candidate unacceptable to us,, and
we were defeated; but even in that defeat is
8Cen the sterling nature of Whi rrincinlcs.
ti,at" wouu rather suffer vanquishment,
t0 triumph in doubt or duplicity. It
. .. .... o - . -or r
than
.1- r. l
uu tor iu wemocrauc pany.guiueu uy cu.
ers tnat look more to the success of party
lftan t0 tuctnumpu ot principles to 010 w,
. . . . " . . . .
rriCt. rvf iVia nnnnlp ' ti mm. wlin 1 1 1. Pnllf
meut renders it legal by. his official signa
ture mho wa3 pr&claimed by the "North as
a high' tariff man, and by the. South as a
freo trade man and, who, like ,Mr. Pierce,
is claimed by th North, South, East and
West, according to their several predic
tions, as a freo soil, compromise" and state
rights man. Such presidents may do for
those who have ncr fixed determinate views
of policy; but will never answer for that
party, which looking to the interests of the
people and the honor of the nation, regard
less of the success of individals and spurn
ing the spoils of office, marches forward to
the accomplishment of its great ends, by
means af unvarying political truths. And,
I pray Heaven, that when the Whig party
shall so far forget its high and noble pur
poses, as to sink t the degrading position
of a faction in the hands of 'designing and
corrupt demagognes, arid shall lose sight of
the glorious truths illustrated by its immor
tal champion Henry Clay,' that it may al;
ways meet with defeat." Bcesa Vista.
Irotestaut Episcopal Convention,
P;. . ITIississippi . . -The
protcstant Episcopal Convention " of
the Diocese .of Mississippi, met at Jackson
on the 1 1 th inst., and adjourned on the 1 4th,
Bishop Green presiding. The Church Her
ald says,-, that the utmost harmony .: and
ns,nan Iee-"n Fevanea mrougnou. in:
From the Church Herald' we copy cciui
extracts of the proceedings, a3 fvIlQwT ;
The subject of the Af:-J?r.n mission in
connection with the proportion that Tennes-
Kentucky & Mississippi should unite in
rpsTtonrtprcr! w:r i tre liii hrm
aml Kentucky, ea uz eab:ect,nr.d lay the
correspondence before t!j next Convention
2d
i
of Africa.
The L!-T:op,ihhi3 addreii adverltnj to the.
i denth f Bishop Chasa and Hen-'
in-rff'. V to C'?hcp Ives. - .
lttL'
. . . . .
house cf C...1 in c mv. r.r.i vrhe:u Lr
nearly twt.ty
ccsrHTn? A thj
nearly twtntv y.r.ri I honored r.s my Did
rd h::s fjrsvrcra hsi aiii.'.e
a I r- ' 1 tD tha ( C3
."That portion cf , the Bishop's address
which alludes to tho Apostate Bishop of
North Carolina meets with a deep and feel
ing response from our hearts, and wc doubt
not froru every member of thi3 Convention
the. adoption of the follovrir.j ,:.;c!uticn,
viz. . -! . . ; . '
" Resolred, Tbat this Conventicn. repre ;
senting Christ's Holy ' Catholic Church in
Mississippi, do most deeply sympathize with
our sister piocese of North Carolina in this, '
her sad bereavement, and yet thcy rejoice
at the devoted and noble stand she has taken
in behalf cf "that Faith once ("for all") .
delivered to tho Saints," end at the solemn
protest which the conduct and action, of her
members evidence against the perniciout
and antiScriptural doctrines of the Church"
of Rome"." - -- '--""' - J '
TUT. DZAX. ,
- Elf IIESRY W. LONariLLOW. t , iy ;
There is no flock, however watched or tended ,
But.cce dead l..;r.b 13 tLcrc!
There is no fireside, howso'er defended,
;; ; But has one vacant chair! .1' . : -I
The air Is full of farewells to the dying ' '
And murmurings for the dead; f.f.
The heart of Rachel for her children crying
' -; Will not be comforted : ; .
Let us fee patient ! these s evere afiiction
v: Net from the ground arfce, '. , : ' '
But oftentimes celestial benedictions t f '
Assume the dark disguise. : - -''.
tVe see but little through the miits and1 valors j '
' Amid, these earthly, damps- ' ' "
Yh&t csems t6 us bjt sad funeral Upcit'": '
''sr.rHay.be heavcns distant lamp3. ' -'
There is no death; what seems it is tradition '
" This life of mortal breath ,
Is but a suburb to tho life Efysian, - '
Whc3e portals vc call death " i 3
She is net dead the child of oar affection" '
V But gone unto the school ! ' ,
Where she no longer needs our poor protection
' And Christ himself doth rule. - ;
iti that great cluster's rtilbcfs t:ii reel-
j By guardian ange'j Ir'
Safe from temptation, snfe from sin's j '..tio24
5 She lives whom we call dead. t '1
Day after day, we think what she is del?.
In those bright realms of air;
Year after year, her tender eteps pursuing,
; ! ' : Behold her grown mora fair. -
Thu3 do wo walk with bcr and keep unbroken
v The bond ivhich nature ri re 3,
Thinking that, cur rcmcmbraucc, though un
spoken,. . , ';
4 , JIay'rcach her where eh a livrs.
Not as a child shall we eaia behold her; - ' ,
For when with raptures wild, ,
In our embrace we aain enfold her, ?.
She will not be a ch'ld; .
But a fair maiden in her father' mansion .
Clothed with celeatial grace; - '- " "x
And beautiful with all the soul's expansion '' t
Shall we Uholl her face.
And though at times impetuous wi$ er.GLcn '
And anguish long suppressed. -' jt'-
The swelling heart is like the ' swelling cccan
- That ,cinn'ot t '; it rc2t ,.' : ' .-t;;
We will be patient, and seeunj t4.a feellrr ', ;."J :
' We may not vv holly stay,
By silence sanctifying, hot concealing, ' '
The grief that .must have s-.vrr. , 1 ,
' Fatal Accident to Locia Sivr:;n;;-:.;- v
Your Dauphin is dead, llr. Putnam.
His mamma, Mrs. Mary "Ann Willian: , hr..v'
given him the ccup de grace. he "pcreon
ally appeared" before Alfred Fultcti, justice
of 'the peace, in th8county 'of Frank1' UI13 ;
state cf-New York, cn the Cih day r f . f rrc?i j:
and ncde affidavit' that tho cir :r.: Dcur4
fcpn was her natural offyprirrj, e.r.cl tl;"t ensj"----Thomas.
Williams, who has fer scmeycara"
been as ctead as Louie 'ITIII., v. 3 Lis ct-
ural paternal parent. .'As Mrs. W. c!;?-; r.;5v.
weild the pen of a rcndy-Trritcr, vy;: I
her dauphin-killing document v;ith npr-.- -
trate X and the Reverend per.i.r V.:;,:.--?
must ftcreafter end of nil t;r.s to c:.:; '
considered rot the daitphin tt:t tho cx--w:.r;v.1
phin.;,r.,W. !, ope. the Putr.rr. t;ill c:ttb n -pension
'upon' bin worthy cfhb 'putr.ti-,
lineage. ' He hes dcr.e re ere te f,-rr r:"'e-
riety to their rr.enth.ly, th-n tc:
dollar's ofordhiiry u.lviLdn t
1
ei.ccteu.-.,iaii:'' r ;, 1 " ... cr.e'j" i .
-1
Morgan until after IU2 clectic;:,
he'wiU bowtll cared :rv; r
i.j fa.:;: - ' -