davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
From the Nantucket nquircr.
Counting sa1a old Izaid ia Disguise

A young gentleman of Our city. who had
exhausted his wits in playing tricks, and had
almost become terror to his family and rela-
lions, who are of the highest order of society
in point of wealth. some weeks ago struck up
on a new mode Of having sport. He had no.
ticed an old maid who was intimate with his
mother, and who, we learn, had never been
made SO happy as to have beau. Her age
was fifty; her native land, England. Our
youngster determined that he wonld court this
old maid, and for this purpose, he procured a
suit of English breaches, wig, and other
things to snlt a disguise of young bachelor
of fifty !! Thus metamorphosed into spruce
old man, he approached the old maid, and by
his suavity of manner, and changed, but win
ming voice, completely succeeded in making
love to her, without the least suspicion of his
family. She returned his caresses and kisses
in most perfect frenzy of delight! Never
before, in all her born days, had she felt the
electric fire of lovers kiss. Her virgin bo-
som forgot it's age and reveled in the glowing
passion of her turbed blood of sixteen was
now, for the first time, beating and throbbing
in heart of fifty.
This was most exciting scene for the young
scamp; it was so funny he could not keep it
to himself; so he let his mother know it, and
she, as quick as thought, determined to pun
ish her son for the imposition he had practiced
upon her old and respectable maiden friend.
She therefore feigned not to believe him, sta
ting that it was impossible that he could so
change his manner, voice and dress, as to inn
pose upon the old maid. The son proposed
thot he would demonstrate the fact, by his
mother happening in when he and his dame
were together. In the meantime, the mother
visited her old friend, and they became salts
fed of the perfdy of the young man, and both
resolved on vengeance. When the day came
for the next visit, the mother happened In
sure enough, but very few minutes satisfied
the imposing party that he had got into very
bad fix. The doors were Immediately locked
when the mother and the old maid each pulled
out whip from under their aprons, and the
way the young man with an old look and
counting propensities got thrashed, was eau
ton to all kinds Of impostors. The fury Of
the insulted maid was as violent as had beer
her passion. and the back, legs, face and arm:
of her quondam lorer attested to 1t. In tht
f syncope state, following, it was disclosed by
the cold un," that her wedding day had beer
appointed, and the weddingdress prepared,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

quality, were sold ont in lots at SEC. per BUSH
ell; 1000 do. North Carolina, al 45c.; and 1000
bushels Maryland, at 45c. per bushel. About
1000 bushels Peas have also been received,
and sud atprices not made public. We would
refer to our quotations for the state of the Grain
market.
Bdcon.-There have been no sales to any
extent IN either Shoulders or Sides during the
week, and while we consider Our quotations
fair criterion of the market, we would remark
that holders have occasionally sold in small
lots ON Somewhat better terms.
Lard The above remarks may also be con-
sls red applicable to this article, and we would
refer to our quotations for fair index of the
state CT the market.
Ertrocts Courier Price Current.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
SMALL Poz--vAcc.sft5E,x

As the Small Pox is preya&firz in many
parts OF our country. we copy foylhe benefit
OF readers the annexed extractsfc5in the "New
York Courier and Enquirer"
Small Poc and FGccination.-A report of
considerable interest was presented recently TO
the Academy OF Slences in Paris, ~ Nj Serre,
on the subject OF Vaccination. Before the
discovery OF this process, The number of deaths
from small Pox annually in Europe was 400,-
900; ct which 10000 Occurred in France. In
one OF the essays presented to the 4 cademy's
Committee, 1t is shown that between ISl 6 and
l64l there were In France 10 .434 cases of small
pox In persons who had not been vaccinated
and 1858 in those who had; and Of the nom
Vacclnated patients, ,682 died; of the Others
only 60.
The report of the committee to which the
whole subject was referred, states that the
preservatlVe value of vaccination is absolute
during period of five or six years, and gene
rally up to the eleventh year, but that beyond
that time persons are liable to take the small
pox. In a great number of cases, however,
vaccination is preservative for life. 1t ap-
pears from facts that have been collected, that
the preservative value of vaccination is not
proportioned to the intencity of the local symp-
toms. 1t is further stated, that under ordinary
circumstances, re-vaccinations should BE per-
formed after the fourteenth year. When an
epidemic aady reigns, however. it is prudent
TO re-vaccinate before tina: period. In the
course of the report it is said that the applica
ton of re-vaccination in the Prussian army
since 1888, has completely extirpated the
small pox! In Wirtemburg, out of 1883 sol
dlers, who had been re-vaccinated, there was
in five years only one case of small pox, ant
in 1864 non-miIltary persons who had beer
re-vacclnated, the cases ofsmal pox wore only
three in number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

Cotton.-N othing worthy Of particular no.
tice has transpired in the Upland market
throughout the week just closed: Since our
publication of the 2lst inst. accounts have
reached Us from the other side, per the Gale
donia al Boston, advising of slight reduction
in prices, but in consequence of the very linn
tied supply on sale, and the concentration of
the stock in a few hands, these advices have
had no influence upon the article, and we
would refer to our quotations Of the previous
Saturday for the state of the market, at the
close of business yesterday. The sales of the
week reach 3646 bales, against the receipt in
the same time of 1920 bales.
Rice.-The Rice market continues quiet,
but prices rule as high as formerly. The de-
mand for this article during the week has been
limited to the sale of some 500 tierces, at pri-
ces ranging from $50 to So per hundred.-
See quotations. Received this week 429
tierces.
Rough Rice.-The receipts since our last
are upwards of $500 bushels, of which 1900
brought II; $500 at 81; and 700 bushels at
SIC. per bushel:
Groin.-The receipts of Corn during The
week are 1900 bushels North Carolina, sold
to arrive, at secret prices; 1900 do of superior
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
DIED,

In Sampson county, on the 18th ut., Mrs. Ann
Sellers, wife of Col. John Sellers in the 42d year
Of her age.
At Flat Rock Buncombe county, on the 2lst
ult, Rev. John Singletary, of the Protestant Eps-
copal Church.
In Robson county, on the 9th ult.. Mrs Mary
Baker, wife of Malcolm Baker, and daughter OF
Matthew Watson, in the AID year of her age.
At Chapel Hill, on the 18th ult, Mr.. Anthony
Peltier, aged u years. Mr.. P. was native OF
France.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
Arrivals and Departures of the Nails.

Arrivals and Departures OF the Mails.
Northern Nails due daily at IL u.; and is elo-
sed daily at 10 p. m.
Southern mail is due daily at a m, and is
closed daily at IL m.
SmitauiNe due daily at a. M, and is close :
daily at IL m.
Fayetteville mail via. Clinton and Warsaw,
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al u nts
and is closed same days at 10 p. m.
Fayetteville mail via. Prospect Hall, EIizabesl,<
town, Westbfook's and Robinson's, due Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays at a. M, and dePe-.
the same days at 10 a. n.
1aylor's Bridge, Harrel's stofe, Black Rites
Chapel, Mores Creek, and Long Creek, duo ever.
Thursday at p. m. and departs every Friday q
a. m.
Ons!o,O Court House, Snsed's Ferry, Stump
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Mondey
at m. and departs Friday at .. IA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-June %.

We have had but small trade during the week,
hut prices of all kinds of country produce range
unusually high We have heard of sales of cotton
at 5sc and presume that is the highest price paid
but little offering. Flour brings from Sc IS TO
81 %, Bacon to SIC. New wheat has readi-
Iy commanded 81 90. Whiskey 80 to 35c, and
scarce. Meal SO TO e5c.
North CGroLniGn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
MARRIED.

In Bladen county, the evening of the 25th
ult., Robert E. Troy, Attorney at Law, Of Lumber
ton, to Miss Mary Andres daughter of the late
Col. Samuel Is. Andres.
In Richmond county, on the 2lst May, DR.. A.
H. Ingram, of Arson, to Miss Caroline T. Steel,
of Richmond youngest daughter Of John Steel,
decd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
Excursion to SRlitEvIsle.

a STEAMBOAT will leave one Of the lower
"A wharves for SmthviIe, at or about 10 o'clock,
\. NJ, on the 4th inst. Fare ST. Concluding
cold collation.. JNO. A. TAYLOR,
Steamboat Agent.
July 4, le45. Alt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
WILMINGTON MARKET-Juty 8:

WILMINGTON MARKETING 8:
Our markets remain without material change in
prices. Produce comes in slowly, and business is
dull:
NAVAL STORES-Last sales Virgin dip, are
reported at 81 45-Yellow, at So 80 a So IS /;
hard, none arriving. Tar remains without change
in price, and are informed that there has been
no arrivals for several DAYS.
LUMBER AND TIMBER-Ws hear Of nd
arrivals of Lumber and our quotations are fiotni-
nal. Sales Timber reported at S. rs to SO 90
within the past week. The article comes in slowly:
CORN-2500 bushels Corn, arrived OH the I'd
inst, which brought 45c. per bushel. afoat.
For fair criterion of the price Of all other arti
cles, we would refer to our table above.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
AOtIsy respected

oSee0 %~eCDCCSC"
Per schr. Jonas Smith, from NeW York.
900 BAGS Shorts, first rate article for
wv Horses, Cows, &C.,
Do FIRKINS superior family Butter, pack
~ ed in pound Jumps, and brought in ice,
1H BBLS. Canal Flour,
~ 1000 Havana Segars.
ALSO IN STORE.
S0 BBLS: Apple Brandy,
oo 10 q" Whiskey,
IN BBLS. New Orleans Sugar,
Az 10 boxes Lemons,
100 BAGS table Salt,
AOO 90 bbls. Canal Flour,
Q00 BUSHELS Corn,
cOO 10000 Segars,
Oh KEGS Lard,
Nv so bales Hay. For sale by
SANFORD & SMITH.
July 4, 1915. 42-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

We are authorized TO announce Owen
Esq, as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Superior Court Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores, 80 35 cts. per Barrel,
Rice, l2i cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bsis'
Tobacco, SO 90 per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc So so per m:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

COUNTY COURT CLERKsHIP.
We are authorised to announce l.. II.
as a candidate for reelection
O the office of County Court Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
List of Letters

Bradley, Franklin ]
Brown, Miss Lucy A
Brlmage. Thomas
Booth, Daniel
Brewer, VIM F
BrinkIy, J w
Bowles, jr, Sam'I
Burr & Brewster, Messrs
Bruce, Daniel
Britt, J T
Burgwin, Isabella
Bowden, l.
Borisal, So
Bonhan. n
Bradley, Tony
Burnett, Elizabeth
Barron, Capt Joseph
Bcasly, Alexander
Boney, Gabriel
Burriss, Anthony
Bullock, Jonothan 2
Craig, John B
Connell, VIM
Crawford, Moses
Gains, ] G
Craig, Mary
Crone, John 2
Calder, ] J
Corbett, James l.
Chadburn, Josiah
Collins, Miss Ca,harine
Craig, Joseph
Cambell, ] B
Child, n r
Caps, I J
Chavers. HI
Chandler, B
d.
Dodd, jeremiah
Denis, VIM
Dirripple, ]
Dali, VIM F
Dudley, Marshall
Daviss, r b
Dry, Hannah
Dilhenny, E 3
Danforth, &
Devon, S
E..
| Emmett, Mrs. Betsy A
Ehilers, H B
Eborn, Thomas
Emmes, James P
Edwards, i w
Erambert, Henry
| r.
Fireman, w G
Franklin, Edward
Farrow, John
Floyd, Lewis D
Floyd, T B
Francis, H r
Fredricks, Zilby
Flanner, Alfred
Foster, D p
Green, Henry
Griffin, Henry
Gerard, Vim
Goodwin, Alex'r
Gilbert, NJ
Green, Washington
Green. John G
Green, Mrs Sarah
Garresche, P B
HI.
Heritage, VIM
Hadgden, A
Haywood, VIM
Hitchborn, VIM
Higgins, Isaac R
Huett, sen. John
Hays, Alex'r
Hill, Askarn
Hull, John
Howard, H "
Harms, John
Holder, T
Hill, Miss Loose
: Hazel, Ann
Hall, A H
Howard, VIM
J.
Joyner, Hiram 2
Jones, VIM
Jones, Laura
Jewett, J G. 2
Jones, D l.
Jones, r d
Jones, VIM
Jenkins, James
Jones, Oliver
, Jacks, Rev Mr.
K.
Kanada, Y
Kirby, John D 9
Iawton, James L
Legwin, John 2
Lanier, Il
. Lesessne, Miss Harriet
, w. G.. 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

TO MARINERS.
A new Beacon has been erected on Light House
Island, which will be lighted in ten nights, which
light must be brought in a range with the Light
House, being channel way.
By order of the Collector of the Customs.
Charleston, Is. c. June 81 lS45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
NEW YORK MARKET-June Is

Turrentine, Wilmington, soft So 90 l25
North county :" . rs s7b
Washington and Newborn 3 90
Rosn, 81 10
Spirits furpentine, gall. 81! 80
Tar, e71 25
Rice, 3 l23 q 90
Cotton Oh
Cotton.-The business has been very light since
our last, owing to the high prices demanded by
holders-the sales made, however, have been at
full prices; so that far we can learn they stand
as high as they did previous to the arrival of the
Caledonia's ulfavorahe accounts from Liverpool,
The sales are for the 'oeek 1900 bales ;-besides
which, 222 bales Texas were taken for export at
TIC, average g, short price.
Naval Stores.-The arrivals of Turpentine have
been considerable this week, from which sales have
been made of 4 5000 bbls. Washington and
Newbern, chiefly at So 90 for $50 lb buyers pre-
tenng to purchase both descriptions BY weigh to
paying difference in price as heretofore; some
Newbern, So l23 per bhl.; and l0OG bbs. Swans
horo', on private terms. Rosn is without change
with sales of 1900 bbls. North County delivered
from vessel, at 54c.; 325 Wilmington, afioat, 10
and 200 do. 75c.. delivered, all cash Spirits Tur-
penlre is in fair request. but prices rather tend
downward. We notice sales 500 casks Southern
at 37i &c., cash. and 80, 4 mos. \ sale of 400
bbs. selected Tar, for shipment, made at 81,
rs; and 100 do. at S2,l23.
Rice.-Ow;ng to the high prices demanded, the
transactions have been limited, the sales Of the
week reaching only about 500 tcs at S3,723 q
S3,S75, cash. The prime parcels are generally
held at 81, and holders are firm at our quotations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

the PRrslDfNT, also, to be extremely well sat-
listed and delighted. -
Taon kwang. Gath yr. 18th m. and 9TH d.
(l6th Dec. A. D. 1844.)
Great seal Of the empire slgdet of the
in Chinese and Tartar. imnerial will {
(Signed) PETER Parker,
Late Chinese Sect'y to It's Legation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, wILMlsoTok.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr: ct. Pefth
go New York,
Boston,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-04
&c RATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

The following letter, addressed by. General
,.1tson to his Victorious troops after the bat.
10 # New Orleans, as published in the Phil
We LsoInhia Aurora, of February 3, 1915, will be
0 ga with interest at the present time, sus-
. .s;n;no as it does, that patriotism and fervent
i I0Totion to the prosperity and glory of his
u nonntrv, which has distinguished his whole
life: .as,,ss
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-28
Intelligence.
Outline ola Plan
FOR LIoUIDATING THE UNION BANK BONDS,
By S. A. Cartwright.
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF TuEPLAN.

ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF THE PLAN.
The defeated bond-paying party pays nine
tenths of the whole taxation of the State of
Mississippi This position is proved by the
fact, that in the election of I64l and 1913,
all the large tax-paying couties gave major
tiles for the bond~paying ticket. tits known
also, that the repudiating voters in the large
tax paying counties, as Adams, Wilkinson,
Kinds. Warren, Washington, &C., are, with
very few exceptions, non-property holders,
and consequently, contribute but a very
small amount to the support Of the State
government. On the other hand, Lawrence
county, which gave the repudators some
four or FIVE hundred majority at both elect
ions, scarcely pays as much to the support of
government as four or FIVE of the larger props
lerty holders in any one of the bond paying
counties. Again: the persons who voted
the repudiating ticket in Lawrence, Jones,
jackson, and other strong repudiating coun-
ties, although in large majority, do not pay
the larger portion of the taxes collected in
those counties, but the taxes collected there.
Tin are chiefly collected from the bond paving
minority. If this view Of the case be cor
rect, which it no doubt is, the boRd- paying
party have the power and the means in thei
hands of averting the greatest calamity tina
can possibly befal their children-the calam
Iity Of having land in reproach left them a
an inheritance. To avert such an evil, le
the bond-paying party of Mississippi no long
or tamely rest, in supneness and in shame
with the power aud the means in their hand
of turning their defeat into victory, and {
saving their country from the reproach,
not dishOnor, which will certainly be entail
ed upon it by the repudiating heresy. 7
accomplish this great object, let the bono
payers in every county in the State, orgaT
e ize themselvesinto clubs or associations, an
devise the ways and means of purchasin
the repudiGted bonds ofthe Union Bank,
! their market, pGIue AND LEAVE TAEsE BOND
= INSTEAD OF STATE DELINQUENCY, TO THE
n CHILDREN, AS A LEGACY. Should the bond
Il thus purchased, never be redeemed, il ma
tiers but little in practical point Of vie,
the faith Of the state Of Mississippi will |
redeemed, and her credit placed on SO fir
basis, that onT posterity, in case of disu
ion, war OF Instruction, can, at any momeI
command sufficient sum Of money fro
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-28
RNR Sc M sc
From the Saturday Courier.
WOMAN.

When half Creations works were done,
Just form'd the stars, the glowing san,
And softly blushing skies;
And wide across eafth's dewy lawn,
Cleaned the first glances Of the morn,
And flowers Began to rise.
Clad in her robe offender green,
Nature delighted view'd the scene,
Pleased with each novel form;
And from each sweetly blooming flower,
From hill and vale, and shady bower,
She Cul'd some lovely charm.
She took the balmly violets blue,
The sweet carnations mellow hue,
Rich with the tears Of night
Tho the young beam of rising day,
Had melted half that tear away,
In the first stream of Light
And now the majesty array'd,
Her last, her faiIest work she made,
Almost seraph's frame;
To animate this form was given
A gentle spirit sent from heaven,
And WOMAN was her name!
Then on her softly smiling face,
She lavish'd every winning graSe,
And ev'ry charm was there
Upon her eye the violet's blue,
Upon her cheek the roses hue,
And beauty ev'ry where.
Yes, on that eye was seen toplay
The lustre of the starlight ray,
The diamonds humid glow;
She threw, to form her boscm's globe,
LIES tender flush, and beauty's robe,
On wreaths of virgin snow.
Then woman's lips in smiles withdrew,
The wells of rich caFnatiOn hue,
And pearls appear'd beneath;
And blest Arabia seem'd to pour,
The perfumes of its spicy store,
To mingle with her breath.
Hark! bark she speaks, and silver strains,
Melodious floating DER the plains,
A thrilling JOY impart;
A nightingale has caught the tone,
And made that melting voice his own,
That vibratcs on the heart.
Fair nature cast her glance around
The glowing sky, the aow'ry ground,
The day-difFusing suns
On WOMAN last, her beauteous child,
She gaz'd, and said with accents mild,
CREATloN's WoRK rs DONE"
Wheeling, Va. c. /. =
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-28
VOL. 9, No. 80. Whole No. 445.

pectations. Thus would the patriotic cove
nanters place themselves in situation to be
favored by Providence, and the hearts of all
good men every where would daily breathe
aspirations for their prosperity and access
in business, and they would succeed. Bor-
rowed money ought to DO Pail.-aa EJeaes.g
is the best policy, and those who hold strict
ly to the rnle. and will admit no exceptions
to it, must and will succeed in all their un~
dertakings.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-28
THE YAzOO CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY friday
@W Il. a. 8TEW9N9,
CITY PRINTER.)
On Differentiated, neat door TO The Offices OF
-lLa.aca- LZILkinanu N .lLiLes- md n. ".


On Differentiated, ReEi door to (he Offices OF
.Uessrs. Wilkinson q Miles, and f. ".
QuackeR6Oss.
TERMs-The WING will be furnished to sub
scribers at So 90 per annum in advance, or So
al the end of the year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate Of
81 per square for the first insertion and so cents
Tor each week thereaher-ten lines or less, con
stitutinp square. The number of insertions re
ouired must be marked on the margin of the man
uscript, or they will be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from a distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted.
Announcing candidates for Office will be S.
for county Offices, $40 for state ofices-ln adj
vance.
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
individual interest, will be charged as adVertlse-
nonts and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the Probate
Court TO persons interested to come forward and
show cause why order of sale should not be
granted 10 dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale of property, Is dollars to ibe
paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancery Notices to non-resi-
dents, Is dollars each. to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from 10 tC
ID dollars, t. be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of Letters of Admins
tratioa, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of annual or final set
element by Administrators, 2 dollars, to be PaiC
for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of Insolvent Estate!
for months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and all other advertiseme ut
not specified, must be paid for in ADVANCE.
All advertisements of personal nature will bC
changed double price, and payment required il
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable ut pleasur
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited +
their own immediate business and all advertise
ments for the benefit of other persons, sent in b.
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, 3 months, ST.
=" 10 do do do do. q
&C 10 do do do IL do. 81
nAFAs the above rates are the same thos'
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no dc
duction will be made from them in any cas-
gail JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FoF
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-28

O1rMr Crawford, the Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs, has recently made an inter-
esting Report. By this we learn that the gross
number of Indians indigenous Of the country
West Of the Mississippi River, is 76S $50
Numbers removed wholly or partially IS, 34S.
Present Western population Of the tribes
wholly or partially removed S5,473.
Numbers remaining East 81 ,5s7
The largest tribe mentioned as indi eenous
TO the country West Of the Mississippi, is the
pagaus. 10000
The Sioux next IS 900; the Cumanches.
10000; the Eutaws, 10000; the PaWnees,
1850,