davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-14
Jacob Frisnsuth s. Son.
Michael Weaver & Son.
ROPE MAKERS & SHIP CHANDELIERS

NO 10 NOTIH WHeT SHee1, I"l1uuePHtu'
"AVE constantly on hand, general assort-
ment of Cordage, Seine Twines &c, viz:
TsPd Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, Msnil-
la Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also, @
complete assortment Of Seine Twines, &c. such as
Hemp Shad and Herring Twine, Best Patent Gill
Net Twine. Cotton Shsd and Herring Twine, Shoe
Threads, &c. &c. Also, Bed Cords. Ph'ugh Lines,
Halters, Traces Cotton aud Linen Carpet Chains,
&c all Of which they will dispose Of on res enable
teIms.
fAilaJsphia, November Z, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-14
III. B. MASSER,

Win continue in business at the old stand. and
respectfully invites his friends and customers TO
large assortment of New Goods, just received.
Now mher Z, ls40.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-14

0DU /-a
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NEW ENGLAND OIL COMPANY.
No. 30 North Water Street, Phila.
NJ ANUFACTURERS and dealers in Oils of
]" every de.crpion bo'h for burning and
manufacturing purposes, which will he sid much
lower than they can be procured elsewhere, and
warranted in quality to equal any in the city. Amy
oil sold by The company not proving as represented
may be returned without any expense to the pur-
chaser, and The money will lie refunded.
Th'r stock now in store conss.s of the following
oils. viz;
10000 gallons Winter Bleached spelm0 ;
Oil, y
5000 do DO Colo less OIL
$4,000 Go Fall and s, ring Sperm Oil,
10000 do Winter Sea Elephant, 2
10000 do do Pressed Whale Oil =
5000 do Summer do do do
$4,000 do Common Whale OIL
200 Barrels superior Straits OiI,
800 do Cod Bank Oil,
so do Meas Foot o
as Casks Olive Oil,
Tanners Oils
QTrhis Company has number Of Vessels en-
gagged in the Cod Fishery, and Tanner may rely
upon getting at all times Oil as pure as imported
Philadelphia, Nov. 7, ls49.-iy.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-14

No. South Third street. four doors be ,ou Mukei
PhiladeLphia'
=" EEP constantly on hand large and general
sssoriment I oach Lamps, Carrilge Bands,
Axle Arms, Elliptic Springs, Patent Leather. &c
Country Merchants and ssddlers will he supplied a,
all times on the most reasonable terms. They viii
find il to their advantage to call aud examine his
assortment before purchasing else where.
Philadelphia, November 7, ls40.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-14
Groceries.
DRUGS,

a MILLER s. FARMER
NH Ai hear of good sI,ualon, lily miles lrom
N1 Sunhury, Ia new settlement, wh,re he
would obtain long lease of Il nall G,ist Mill, and
have Farm adj Joining, by iLquriig of
THE PRINTER.
October l0,h, lslO,-6t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-14
SHAMoKIN COAL.

SAAMOkIN COAL.
very sup rior quality, c IN he had ot an,
" time, by application to the subscribers. in l. A.
I" suit purchases. They keep large, egg, broken
and fine coal, fl, for burning lime.
j. II. PURDY & Co.
Sunbury, Sept. 26.-G
6ROCERIES.-A fresh supply of Groce,ie,
just received and f,r sale by
HENRY YoxrHIMER.
SEPT l2, 1S40.--,f
LfVEOHS.-A flesh supply of Brandy. Gin,
Port. Lisbon, 1ci .rifl Madeira and Sherry Wines,
just received aud flr sale Ivy
HENRY YoXrHIMER
Sept l2. lSi0.-n
.UCSLLNS.-A new assortment Of "a. 7.s
AID 3-i yard wide Muslin, Just received and for
sale Ivy HENRY YONrHIMER
Sept. ~, lsd0.-tf
! C3LfCDES. A new assortment of Culiroes
HENRY YoxrHIMER.
Spt IL, lsi0'--f
IR0.r-A good assortment of Bar Iron Just
received aud for sale hv
HENRY YOXTHIMER.
Sept. IL, lSi0.-tf.
S.'LT--250 barrels and seeks of Salt, Jus,
received ami for sale by
HENRY YoXTHIMER.
Sept. L. lsi0.-lf
CLOiNS.--A general assortment, of Cloths
and CAssimc,es, constant on band ol the store of
HENRY YOXfHIMER
Sept. IL, lsi0.--tf
kinds OF Glain aud seeds vii I've t,ken at the high
Ct prlc in exchange tor q 80 at the srt- OF
HENRY YOX rlilMER.
Sept. lc, 1910 ST.
MACKEREL.--A few b,rcls of NJ ckcrcl ior
sale a, low prcc 10y IT, b, MAsSER,
Sept. IL, lSf0.
IRISH SALMON.-Oi the best quality. con
s,an,ly on hand and for sale by
Ii d. MASsER.
Sept. lc, 1910.
MADEIRA WINE--Fiss. quality MADEIRA
Wine, fr sale low hy
II. B. MAssER,
Sept. IL, 1910.
FOURTH PROOF BRANDY.-A gnu II,
Gle always on hand and for sale by
H. MAsSER
Sept. 10, 1910.
HOLLAND GlN,-Ol the best quality always
on hand and for saleh hy
Sept. ia, 1910.
LOAF AND LUMP sUGAR.--Always on
hand and for sale hy
H. b. MASSER.
Sept II, lslo.
BOSTON >YRUp MoLAsaEs--ofa supe.
ror quality, for sale hy
H.B. MASSER,
Spy IL, lsiH.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR HOUSE NO
LASSES.-O, the best qu,l,iy alwnys on hand
aId for sale hy
H.B. MAssER,
Sept. l2, 1910
BROWN SUGAR.-ufa 81 d quality. ior sale
lowhy ii. b. MAS Err.
Sept Ie, 1870
LiQUORS.--Of { ali kin l. and OF the lest quail
ties, always on hand and for sale BY
II. B. MASSER.
Sept. ~, lsIo.
GREEN AND BLACK TEAs-Of the best
quality always Oh hand aud f'r sale by
II. b. MASSER.
Sctt. IL, lSi0.
COFFi E.-Java, Rio and I.aguira Coffee, con-
stautly ON hand and for sale by
lib. MAsSER.
Sept. IL, ls4o.
SPERM OiL.-Wintrr and Summer strained
Sperm Od Of the est quality, always on hand and
for sale by h. b, MASSER.
Sept IL, ls40.
STEEL.-Cast and Blister Steel for sale by
ii. B. MASSER.
Sept. u. 1910. .
SPRING SrEEL.-Of various sizes for Elliptic
spring', for sale by
II. b. MASSER.
SEPT, IL, 1910.
LARGE QUARTO BiBLES.-Fur sale at
very roduced prices by
Sept. ~, 1910.
BLANK BOOKS-Of all kinds. for sale by
IA. b. MASSER.
Sept. IL. Isl0.
BLANK DEEDS.-Bonis, Nortg,Gcs, &c. for
sale by h.. B MASSER,
sept. IL, 1910.
JUSTICES BLANkS.-Cr ,ale by
IL. b. MASsER.
Sept. II, Is40.
CLOrHS,-Buc, Black Invisible Green, &c.
for sule by II. B. MN>SER,
Sept. ls, lsi0.
cASSIMERES AND sATrINETTS-Fm
.al,. very low hy H. b. NASsER
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
mAcNANrMITY.

Some Of the souIless, heartless, narrow
minded and saggnGnimOus v. B. editors try
to make it appear that the states ofthe Vest
did not highly appreciate the military services
of Gen. Harrison in her early wars with the
British and Indians. Such conduct ought
perhaps TO pass by unnoticeG, for it is well
known to all conversant with those trying
times, that Gen. Harrison received the proud
est and highest honors from Congress, the
states around the scenes of wars and the
officers and soldiers under his commando
The following is a resolution of the Legisla-
lature ofKentucky upon the subject:
"REsoLvED, That in the late campaign
against the Indians on the Wabash, Gov.
". H. Harrison has, in the opinion of this
Legislature, behaved like hero, patriot,
and general; and that for his cool deLi6er-
ate, skiIsfaE and gallant conduct, in the late
battle Of Tippecanoe, he deserves the warm
est thanks of the nation"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13

Never was there people so perfectly bank
riden as are the people of this country, and
particularly those Of Mississippi. 1t is hor-
rid. 1t is we'll nigh insuferable. The peo-
pie are injured, humbuged, imposed upon,
Wronged and crippled in all their operations
by this worse than accursed system of State
Banking, we'll nigh beyond the point of pa
tient Endurance. It's authors deserve, and
will receive, the enathamas of an insulted,
deceived and injured people. Our currency
lisa burlesque upon the name, and reproach
upon what was once called currency.
One of the fruits of the system is, that the
continualturmoil and irregularity in the prices
Ofthe different kinds of what is called money,
opens a wide door for over-reaching, specu-
lating and shGVing, or rather sEicing, by those
who have it in their power to CIRCULATE the
currency" In every town in the State
there Is .jnnto or club, whose interest it is
to elevate the value of some particular kind
of money and depress all the rest. In the
large towns there are several clubs, and they
are generally quarling with each other. In
Yazoo City we have but one. It regulates
the currency" here. Weknow not, nor do
we care whether this cabal is composed
mostly of snavers, bank directors, speculat-
ing merchants or who. But this we know
the people suffer greatly from their efforts
TO depress one kind of money and elevate
another. They dictate in voice that may
not be gainsayed, to the people, what shall
be the price of all the different kinds of cur
rency. Commercial shall be the standard,
Union shall be such price, Agriculture so
much, and this, that or the other bank of
such and such value. A man who wishes
TO purchase an article must ask these con-
spiratOrs how much more he must pay than
the price asked. 1t may be thought that this
is small affair. 1t is very far fromit. It is
an enormous tax upon the people. It is one
Of the greatest evils of the State Bank Sys-
tenn. In Natchez it has well nigh led to
open violence. In every part of the State
1t is burdensome to a most enormous extent.
Here in our town it is insuferabe. It BEN
efts few, bu: it grinds the people sOrely.
If We are to be cursed with the bitter curses
OF State Banking. we ought to get along
under It in the best manner We can, until
the people shall exercise power over the
powerful, and repudiate the rotten system.
Bnt-it is wrong in the sight of Heaven and
of earth, for a. chosen JsV to make the burden
upon the people treble or quadruple of what
it Otherwise would be,
Since the above was intype the. CONNER.
cial Bank has "snspanded" and what bank
sheeshayers~of this City will have for stand
ard God only dSnows; but there psast. be a /
preference.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
RLoRTD

The new locofoco Governor Of Florida, in
his late message, thinks that the Indian war
in that Territory, which he says is now in
the fifth year of its age, ought to be put an
end to by fighting. Not bad idea-pity
this had not been thought of som years ago.
He also thinks It best that the troops of the
Federal Government and those of the Ter
ritory ought to suspend hostilities with each
other, and both turn in upon the Indians
He also thinks in relation to the war, that
high time thatsickly sentinuentaIay should
cease and although General Van Buren, and
s'the distinguished Carolinian who presides
over the Department of War;" have done as
we'll as could be expected in the premises,
yet "mistakes and errors have been commit
ted on all hands," and although ''he laments
the inhuman butchery of women and child
rem, and the massacres that have drenched
the Territory in blood, j" things are not as bad
as they might be, and still ga generous con-
fdence should bereposed in the general gov
eminent" He furnishes a strange excuse
for Van Buren, and the distinguished Car
olinian." He thinks that mis-intorm.Gtion
has caused "the embarrassment" and fur
nishes some excuse, at least, for the failures
which have hitherto occurred.
The Governor is opposed to the division of
Florida, and in favor of admission into the
Union at proper time, but he does not say
when that is; and he thinks that Martin Van
Burenis a "wise and eminent statesman!''
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13

superlative beauties Of state Banking
The STATE Bank System works to admira-
ton. Il is worthy ofits illustrious projectors.
After six or seven years Of fair trial it is found
to be the ve.y thing. Isn't it beautiful?-
Look at it--behold its splendid fruits! How
it fosters the labor Of the country! How it
encourages and sustains commerce-agricul-
See how the producing
clnsses thrive under it! In word, see how
the country remains prosperous and happy
Who would go back to such system of bank
ing and currency as we had before the state
Banks became independent, only acting as a
sscheck upon each other!' Who would 90
back to the finances Of 1880? Why then we
had only one third the number of banks that
we now have, and one fourth the bank cap
ital. And moreover we then had an odious
s.Monster'' that was ''insolvent." It would
not let the currency be sound as it now is.-
1t wouldn't let the exchanges be regular as
they now are. Why exchange between here
and New Orleans is now not over about 40
per cent, and in many parts of the country
you can transmit money at a cost of not over
ten or fifteen or twenty per cent. Oh! isn't
the system beautiful! Who is not in love
with it!-who would exchange our better
currency for such an one as we had in 1890!
Who would have an odious National Bank,
with such train of currency ills and evils
as we experienced from 1911 to 1880, when
now we find, and see, and feel, that we can
get along 50 much better without one?
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13

The citizens of Louisville lately invited
Gen. Harrison to public dinner, which he
declines on account of an aversion to the
late practice of a candidate taking every oc-
casion to exhibit himself as show, in order
that great parade may make conquest of
public opinion in advance of the deliberate
judgments of the people. He seems to think
with Mr.. jefferson on this subject.
Gen. Harrison is q very unostentatious and
very conscientious man. Rare virtues now
of days.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
COMMUNICATION

Of r. NJ. WILLIAMSON, of Madison COslraty
10 THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
/ THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
= The Press is at all times an agent of immense,
overwhelming power, so much SO that member
of the British Parliament once said, 'that he would
defy corrupt government, with corrupt ministry
and venal House of Commons, if he had the
control Of free Press" Properly regulated, it is
the friend of Liberty and the rights of man. In
weak or corrupt hands, 1t is engine of evil, and
may be perverted to the worst of purposes, in the
worst OF causes. 1t seems that new era has ari-
sen In the history of the press Instead of treading
the lofty pathway of its career, discussing great
fundamental principles, and being beacon-lighI-
for the friends of freedom thas descended to the
dirty work of assailing private character, and is
the chosen vehicle of personal malignity and uns-
crupuIous SANDER, and In lts groveling and dis
graceful search, pursues its object by the most
contemplate and unhallowed means.-Like the
shamble fly, it first seeks to make putrid carcas
OF human reputation, and then batten onit-gor-
gIng its coarse and vulgar appetite upon the food
itself has created.
These general remarks are made on facts which
come within the scope OF the observation of every
one The history OF the times justiies and sus-
tains them.
However deplorable and degrading this sketch
may seem, 1t is true of the press generally, with
some few honorable EXCEPTIONS; but know of no
corrective for,it, but an enlightened and reforms
ing public opinion. The pgoprietors, sustained
by their own means and by Individual patronage,
hazard nothing but their own character and
means; and strange to say, these seem rather to
be enhanced and augmented by their prostitutions.
But there is one exception to this, mean the
Public Printer, who is paid ont of the common
und of the people Of the State, and who trucking
,aTtlal and dshonorable in the course, perils the
lgnlty OF the House, and the majesty of the pub
70. Upon him, then, as the paid organ of the pub.
&c, the obligation ofimpartaity and fair-deaiing.
ests with q commanding and peculiar force, and
haVs to charge against him, an abuse Of this |
confidence, and = base and lying violation Of his |
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
ALL HAIL YIRGINIAI
ELECTION OF A WING eovERNoR b

ELECTION OF WING GovERNOR!!
Yesterdays mail brought US the crafty
ing Intelligence of the election of Tnos. w.
GILaTER, Esq. late speaker of the house Of
representatives in Virginia, TO the Office of
governor Of the state. Mr.. G1L1nR is a
staunch WING, who was last year one Of the
InsprGcticGblcs, but voted for Mr.. Riycs this
year on every bOllot There were eight bal
lots, on the last of which GILMER received
50 votes, not voting himself Mcdowell,
the regular locoloco candidate, received SIS
votes, and Nicholas IL. We are truly hap
py, on this memorable and glorious day, at
being able to announce that the state which
gave birth TO GEORGE WASHINGTON has prov-
cd herself true to the principles which ami
mated her illustrious son.
This is the third HARR1soN gun. It's
echoes come rebounding from the AIleohs-
ny and the wing banner is streaming from
tho peaks Of Otter -NeU Orleans Bee.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
~FARMER OF NORTH BEND.
HERO OF TIPPECANOE.D
And BY citizens Of Concord, with this:
1.-THE FARMERS PRESIDENT,
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.U

THE PEOPLES CANDlDATE.O
The procession extended from one to two miles
and full mile in close order. The rear was
brought up by the citizens Of FairpOri in Jodi
fitted up for the occasion, manned by hardy tars'
in custume, and bearing several stands Of Amer.
can colors, and hearts as merry and as true %
ever sailed on land or water.
At Chardon, the procession was received BY an
immense concourse Of people from other parts Of
the country, who had paraded for the purpose, and
whose proposition Of three cheers for 'HARRT-
SON AND REFORM" met a hearty response
from more than a thousand voices.
The meeting was organized in the spacious
church OF the Methodist Society in ChardOn, who
generously opened It for the purpose. As small
portion only Of the multitude could gain admit
lance, it was adj ourned TO the public square,
where the spirited resolutions Of the COMMITTEES
were read and adopted, and speeches listened 10
with intense interest by the ''great congregations
The names OF the speakers, &c. may be seen by
reference to the official proceedings.
We have not the means Of forming very cor
rect estimate Of the number Of persons who as
sembled on the occasion to manifest their deyo
ton to the cause of freedom. and their confidence
in the nominees of the Harrisburg Convention. II
was emphatically gathering Of the democracy
of the country the Elog cabins'' poured out their
tens and their hundreds to help TO cheer on the
friends Of the clog cabin candidate" We have
heard but one person estimate the number al Iess
than two thousand. Our ChaFdon friends. who
had the best opportunity ofjudging, say that NOT
LESS THAN THREE THOUSAND were in At.
tendance the occasion.
The day passed away without any accident 10
dampen the general Joy; no excuses were iudul.
ged, because the sober citizens of the county
''ruled the hour" The whole afforded gratifya
ing earnest of the unanimity and zeal with which
the Pepe will gather around the ballot-boI in Mo-
vember, to sustain the great cause of EFhte People
against the O6iee-bOl9srs."
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
Tennesgee getting Ready.

The Wing Convention At Nashville on the
4th u!t, nominated the Electoral ticket for
the state,
MessTs White and Foster, the two ex,sen-
ators. head the list for the state. For the
several districts, Messrs J. NJ. Murford, 7,
G. Baansford, J. G. Jones, D. w. Dickinson,
F. H. cahal, E. ]. Shields, G. A. Henry, G.
w. Gibbs andR. Topp.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
Organization of the Whig Party.

The papers are beginning to speak upon
this subject. When will the people speak!
The Yazoo Banner calls aloud for action,
and the Natchez Courier speaks on this wise:
''CoUNTY MEETINGs.-By a resolution ad-
opted at the late wing meeting in this place,
an earnest hope was expressed that the diff
erent counties in the state would call meet
ings, and adopt fitting measures to carry ont
the principles of the Wing party. These
formed administration of the general and the
state governments-to the restoration of the
constitution and laws to their original sancti-
ty and observance-to better currency-the
security of the public treasure-a reforma-
ton Of morals, and an obedience to justice,
in all matters pertaining to public faith as
pledged in solemn contracts-and in short,
a complete return in all things to the pristine
purity and honest policy, that characterized
our government, before the Goths and Van.
dals sacked and overturned it. All know
how much has been sacrificed by langor,
indifference and division-all know that THE
party look for victory, not to their own army,
but to the dissentions and distractions pre-.
vailing among our ranks. The best way to
remove these too trivial divisions is by fair
interchange of sentiment, and a willing spir-
it of compromise. Viii the wings hesitate
between duty to their country and personal
pre- possessions! Let the counties answer
throughout the state. Let the people come
up in their primary assemblies. Let not the
-serpent-division strangle the young Her.
cules. Fail not, falter not. Bright hopes
beckon you Onward.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13

o. To our correspondent sc, )" we would
say, that with all Difference to his better
judgment, we would respectfully suggest
the propriety of disseminating any further
communications-those directed to US at
least. NE have already received two from
him, and for want of better use we have
consecrated them to that receptacle of all
such trash-the fire. Sic transit gloria, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13

This Bank has GvaiIed herself of the law
passed by the Legislature, and resolved to
suspend until LIST July, on all notes over the
denomination of S., now due. This 10 in
deed strange manoeuVare on the part of
the directory, as they "have not discounted
dollar" for the last twelve months ''nor
purchased one pound Of cottOn': there is
something ''rotten in Denmark
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
THE HOUNDS.

Gov. Reid of Florida, in his Message to
the Legislative Council, delivered on the
18th January last, says:
"The agent deputed TO Cuba has returned
after prompt and successful performance of
the duty with which he was charged His
report when presented will be transmitted
to You.''
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
More Post Notes.

A private letter from Washington City,
from gentleman with the best OppOrtuni-
ties to know, says:
"Our Treasury, you will perceive, is dry
ing up fast in its resources, and to save it
from stopping payment the Post Note Sys-
TEN, in the form of Treasury bills, will have
to be continued" So we on.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
Very respectfully.
FOIy IeSPUCIIuHy9


The above summary Off. M. Williamson's liza.
bities to the Mississippi Union Bank, is correct.
The error in the Report of the Committee of the
Legislature as Endorser on Note, was occasioned
by charging his account by. mistake, instead of
another individual, 5000 dollars.
W'I.sP. GRAYSON.
Jackson, February %, 1870.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13

0HP We are authorised to announce WILL
LIAM NEED as candidate for State Treas
urer at the special election. to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death Of Col. JAMES u.
WILLIAMS.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

From the present time (eAerNO NAME WILL
BOOKS, UNLESS THE AMOUNT OF ONE
YEARS DUES is PAID IN ADVANCE.-1Q
When persons unacquainted with our terms
shall desire our paper, one number will be sent
them, and no more until our terms DO complied
with.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-03-13

GIVE are authorised to announce WIN.
E. PUGH, Esq, as candidate for the ONCE
of District Attorney, for the 10th judicial
District, composed of the counties of Leake,
Alfalfa, Holmes and Yazoo.