davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02
SUPREME COURT.
TUESDAY, December 9, lst5.

TUESDAY, December 2, 1916.
The Supreme Court Of the United States met this
morning at the Capitol. Present: Hon. Roger B.
fancy, Chief Justice; Hon. John Mclean, Hon.
James M Wayne, Hon. John Ca,ron, Hon.
Samuel Nelson and Hon. Levi Woodbury., Assoc
ciate Justices
James Shields and Albert T. Bedsae, esquires, Of
Washington city, Frederick P, Stanton, esq, of
Tennessee, and J. Van Ruren, esq, Of New York,
were admitted attorneys and counscllora of this
court.
The Chief Justice announced to the bar that the
morrow, under the 36th rule.
Adjourned till Tomorrow, at ii o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We lay before our readers, in this evenings
Union, the first annual message of the present Pres
ideni of the United States Il was delivered 10 lhs
two Houses Of Congress to-day, at one o'clock. II
has been looked for with the most eager nxiety,
both in this country and abroad IL will lie read
with intense interest; and we venture to predict
that no American, whose heart is in the right place.
will fail to feel glow of patriotic pride in its peru
sal 1t is strongly characteristic Of its author. I'm.
pretending in its style, it presents to the represent
atives of the States and the People frank, honest
unreserved view Of all the great subjects which ere
to engage their attention, and Of the opinions Of the
Executive connected with them. Our foreign rea-
tons, system Of taxation and finance our rela-
tons with the Indian tribes the prospective increase
Of our means of defence, with many subjects Of mi
nor importance, have been thoroughly examined,
and laid before Congress with candor, a spirit of
justice, and patriotic fsrvor; while the message
bears evidence Of modesy and an unremitted appli-
cation to public business which none of his prede-
cessors have surpassed. Never in the period Of
our existence as nation, has document appeared
which could announce to the world more prosper
Gus state Of affairs or which is more imbued with
the spirit ofjustice and nationality.
We have in type notice, in detail, of the variou
subjects of which the message treats; but we are
compelled, for want of room, to omit it tonight.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02

CoMMrrrEE ON RULES OF THE HousE.--The FOL.
lowing honorable gentlemen compose this committee:
Mr. Holmes, of 8. c., Mr. John @. Adams, Mr.
Hamlin, Mr.. Hunter, Mr.. R. Chapman, Mr..
Bowln, Mr. Vinton, Mr.. Caleb B. Smith, and Mr.,
Reid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02
A VETERAN REPUBLICAN,.

UREA, (Miss.) Nov, f4lh, I945.
For the enclosed bill, please send the Union to
NJ ,jor John Cook, at this Office. Major Cook is
one of the few who are yet among who took par,
in the glorious struggle for independence, is now "a
years Of age and has cast his vote respectively for
Washington, Jefferson, Madison Monroe, Jackson,
Van Buren,, and Polk, for the Office Of Chief Magis-
trate Of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02

ORDERS for the Presidents message, trans,eted
~ into German, in the weekly edition Of the "Na-
,ional Zeiiune," will be received, and promptly at
tended TO, by
sc ]. q. KLENCK,
Dec Publisher and proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02
Correspondence Of the Charleston Courierl
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
CoLumBiA, Wednesday, Nov. &c, Is45.
HOUSE OF RErREsENTArIyEs

The House met at 10 o'clock, and, after the recep-
schools, petitions for various matters and the pre-
sentiments Of grand iures-the hour for the election
Of senator for Congress being changed, by mes
sage from the Senate, from O'Clock to halfpast l2
proceeded to the said election. Mr.. Calhoun re-
eeived las votcs--l39 being given.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02

Captain Thomas Sangster, soldier Of the late
war respectfully presents himself to the Senate Of
the United States, Sergeant at Arms of that hon
orab,e BODY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02

with bulrush" as to arrest the multitude Of
fables which are continually pouring out from the
wing correspondents and wing presses. The effort
would be vain, and, indeed, ridiculous. We shall
abandon the field to them, after the end Of the pres
ent week. Blu, an outrageous and concerted at
tempt was made, few days ago, in the New York
and Charleston papers, To charge us with a
political bargain and coalition with the friends
Of Mr.. Calhoun, previous to the Baltimore
convention Of May, 1874. We contradcted the
whole statement in the positive terms, and up
on the direct authority Of Messrs. Hunter and Sed-
don, the House of Representatives, from the State
of Virginia.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot" at
tempts to give new version To the tale. Hs now
says meeting took place at the time referred to in
Mr. Seddon's room--that
Mr Hunter and NIr Seldom present. the subject of
cooisscing uniting with the Van Buren, almy
discussed the agreement general to make the PROPOSE
the Richmond Enquirer aud other friends of Mr. Van Buren,
Though Of the friends of Mr. Calhoun said to have re-
he had faith In the promises of the editor the
the coalition oron took place; and in there
Virginia was carried against MIR. Clay
These things the editor ofthe organ Mr. Hunter and Mr.
Seldom will scarcely deny Whether they make such
that commented and conteuptnonsly replied
by the official organ Of last night is left the reader
to determine" Il x4atEk iE EsE
We are again authorized by Messrs. Hunter and
Seldom to state that such proposition was adopt.
ed at the meeting and that, as far as they are ad-
vised, no such bargain was ever made; and that
they subsequently neither themselves had, nor
were present at, any intercourse had by any other
friend of Mr.. Calhoun with US, in which the least
reference was made to our future course in reference
the NEXT presidential canvss or the least expec-
tation expressed that our support should be given
TO Mr.. Calhoun.
We go further. We proudly throw down the
gauntlet TO all political enemies, here or anuoherr
to show that we ever made any political bargain,
any political coalition, with any party, or with any
men, for any object whatsoever We defy them in
this cnse-we defy them in all. And we go fur.
Their, and say, that if there be any act in our whole
life of which we have any to be proud, either
for the feelings which it called forth or for any little
talent may possess in the way of public speak
ing il was the course we pursued in relation to tina,
memorable period in our party politics; and il was
the public expose which we made before the world,
in the midst of the State convention Of Virginia, in
1914, when we had the honor Of responding to the
noble and mastery exposition Of r. M. T. Hunter
on the part of Mr.. Cahoun's friends.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02
MARRIED,

On Sunday, the 2Sd ult., at the Foundry church,
by the Rev Mr.. TARRrse, JAMES G. BANGS,
Of Alexandra, d. c., to Miss MARY GORMLEY,
of this city. U.s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02

ConREcrioS.--The name of Mr.. Archibald At
kinson, Of Virginia, was accidentally omitted in
our report Of the proceedings Of the House yestcr.
day, on the vote for Speaker. Mr.. A yc;sd for the
Speaker elect, Mr.. John w. Davis, ofls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02
ELECTION or CLERK.

Mr.. COBB, of Georgia, moved that B. B. FaENcH,
esq, be continued in the Office Of clerk of the House
Of Representatives. He was confident that the mo-
,ion would receive the general appreciation of the
House.
The resolution was put and unanimously adopt
ed ~ u.4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02
Senate, hereupon, adjourned.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House resumed its proceedings at IL o'clock,
agreeably TO adjournment.
The journal of the previous day was read and
approved. 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02

amendment:
THAT committee Of FIVE be appointed to let the print
sement in the printed in tnis city the
persons whom II may be let being required TO give
@ ss % the *.
Of this House required to have done by the printers for
the last House.
! Mr.. DAVIS supposed, that, as matter of econ
omy, the amendment which he offered was justly
entitled to the deliberate consideration ofthe House
The mode Of letting the printing Of the departments
at the discretion Of their heads, prevailed until
within the last few years. A reform was proposed and
adopted by that House-yes, by the Congress- ofthe
United states--and the principle adopted Of letting
the printing Of the departments to the lowest bid
der. What was the CONSEQUENCE The work, in
stead of coming into the hands of politicons--ad-
venturers, hungry cormorans, who hang around
this city, hunting after the spois from the Treasury
Observation-Disclosures into the hands OF honest opera
since that time for one-half the previous cost
lf gentlemen would look al the cost OF the print
ing Of the departments under the old system, and
the cost under that system, which now prevails, and
is similar to that proposed by him in his amend
ment, they would ascertain that saving Of at least
fly per cent. would be effected, and the work be
better performed than formerly. Now, he presumed
that most Of the members of the House had received
memoria--not a memorial, but communication
addressed to them by practical printers Of this city,
who offered TO do the public printing Of both Houses
Of Congress at something like reduction of 80 per
cent. upon the cost which the House would have to
pay il they proceeded now to elect pubic printer.
Well he asked the gentlemen present, u this saving
Of 80 or 90 per cent In the vast work OF the public
printing of the two Houses Of Congress could "a
effected, and the work executed hY p,sn whose APP
propriaie business il was % DO Il Whether il was
nottber duty 70 tpeir constituents and their covln-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-02

auco, ~ WVuu oe oS weh ior hiuh " procceu WIN
his remarks
Mr.. DAVIS continued. Referring the gentleman
from Virginia TO his political principles and course
Of aciion, he asked him to reconcile them with his
sense ofpropriey of action in this House. in relation
to the establishment of government paperl His
predecessor was the leader in the object he (Mr d.
proposed; yes, he repeated, the gentleman's illus
trious predecessor was in favor Of
The SPEAKER suddenly called the House to
order, to receive the Presidents message, which
was awaiting in charge Of the private secretary, at
the door.
After the reading of the message, which occupied
nearly an hour and half, was concluded,
Mr.. CHAPMAN moved that the usual number
Of copies thereof, with the documents accompanying
the same, and the usual number of copies thereof
without tho documents accompanying, be printed.
Mr. BRODHEAD rose, and submitted the fol-
lowing amendment:
Resolved That the message Of the President OF the United
States be referred TO the COMMITTEES of the Whale on the
state Unions and that 1900 copies vih and 900
copies wlho the accompanying documents beprnted for
the OF the Houses that the printing be done by the
printer to be hereafter elected fSUTdl
Mr.. CHAPMAN having minated that he sc-
cepted the amendment, Il was put and carried sN
The SPEAKER then informed the Ehuso that
Mr.. DAVIS had the floor on the suhioo. OF the cleo
ton Of printer, Il
Mr.. DAVIS arose, and said that, for the present,
ne did mt wish 4, pursue the argument; but would
move that the House should adjonrn. (Cries OF
The SPEAKER put the question of adjournment;
which was carried, and the House accordingly arose
a few minutes before O'Clock, p. s.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
Terms.
THE NEW YORK.
weekly mirror.

An elegantly printed periodical, of sixteen
quaa'O Pages-is published every SATURDAY MORN
ING, and forwarded by the earliest mails to sub
scrihers residing out of this city. (Sulgect to
ne'gspqper postage only The Weekly Mirrornis
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions. news
pleasures, politics, literature, and all manner of
brngngs forth, as the Editors and their many as
sstants can possibly bring ogetheT-eOmpleted,
as an arduOus daily task of compilation, COMPARE
son, research and comment. Ii has also the es-
sentiale and the spice of Foreign News, and, in
short, the most comprehensive budget that can
be made up Of each weeks doings, the world
over! These who cannot afford daily, or who
live IN the country where they do not care for
advertisements or who want a pape! that tells
them everything once a week, will find the
Weekly Mirror exactly to their mind. Postmas-
ters throughout the Union, i'll frank remttances.
Any postmaster remi;tng FIVE dollars will receive
two copies Of the work
The "DAILY EVENING MIRROR" is six dollars per
annum. Two copies will be furnished tor ten
dollars NORRIS, WILLIS g. FULLER,
corner of Ann and Nassau sts., N. Y
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
IRON, NAILS, N PLATES, &C.
Richards & LOntgOmePy, |

No. III, CHARLES STREET,
NewsOrIeans,
HAVE Juat recaed, per ships New
II Hampshire, Swdeo, Huron, Bombay,
Isaac AlleFtOn; Harbden and AIhambra
from Liverpool, and various ships from
the North, large addions 10 their stock of
Sheffield, BirminehaI and domestic goods,
making their Stock
Hardware Cutlery, &C.,
90 extensive, complies and cheap as can be
found in the SouthFn country. Among
their heavy goods al -
400 tons Swedes, tennessee and English
Iron, assorted all sizesi
5000 Swedes, TEND and English Plough
share Mould;
800 bundles hoophnd band Iron;
5000 legs best Bosom Nails;
500 boxes Tin Hates, of most approved
brands;
500 dozen Collihss Hartford, Kings, Da-
Vis's and SimmOns's Axes;
500 dozen Whittemore's best Cards, as
sorted-cotton, wool and horse;
5000 steel cotton. gil Saw Plates; also Gin
Saw Sheet Steel;
100 tons Slavery GSECO's, and other Cast.
ings, assorted;
1000 French Pots, assorted, 2 to1Os points;
5000 gals best winter straineI and bleach
ed Sperm Oils
1000 do. do. do. Whale OIL
1000 do. Linseed Oil
IS bbls Spirits Of 71rpentine;
25 do. best Tanners Oil;
5 do. Copal Varnia;
500 kegs White Lead assorted;
1000 boxes Window GAS, assorted 8 K lC
and 10 l2;
10 casks Sheet Zinc;
800 kegs buck and drop Shot;
1000 Jabez Kings genuiP Carey PlOughs
assorted-Nos. /, !, 8 and 4;
5000 dozen best CarolinaHoes, assorted;
100 pairs Cologne Mill ttones, assortedI
IL do French Burr do;
% pieces superior Biting Cloths, as
sorted, 6, e and 9;
ALSO-A general assortment Of Mil
and Gin Irons; Curriers' Tools, assorted
Houghton & Walace's aperior patent larC
Lamps.
Their Stock of CUTLERY is not sur
passed.
5000 pairs Trace Chins;
400 dOz. painted bckets.
or Purchasers Fe invited to examin
before purchasing.l
November 8, 1sA. 1e.6t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
NOTICE.

IT ETTES TestamentOTy were granted at
n the June Term, 1914, Of the HOnora.
bic Probate Court Of Yazoo county, State
of Mississippi, 10 the undersigned, on the
estate Of Eleanor E. Aston, decd, All
persons indebted to said estate will come
forward and make payment, and those hav.
ing claims agains said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
limited by law or they will be barred.
BAILY w. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
JulS 10, 1944. 2-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
NOTTCE.

n ETTERS TeSlimentOTy we're granted "a
- the June Tern, lo44. Of the Honora
BILE Probate Court Of YaSOO county, State
of Mississippi, TO the undersigned, on the
estate William George, Senr. dec'd.-AlI
persons indebted 10 said estate, will come
forward and make payment, and those hav-
ing claims against said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed BY law, or they will be forever
barred.
BAILY w. GEORGE, Ex'r &c.
July 10, 1874. 2-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
CO-DarfnerShiD.

VINCENT GALLAWAY, has taken into
CO-partnership his brother Lewis G.
GSlIaway, of Holmes county, Miss They
will conduct a General Commission Bust
ness in this city, under the style of G. L.
6. GALLAwAY, and respectfully solicit the
patronage of their friends and public gener-
ally. During the present winter and ensu-
ing sprlngt L. g. Galloway will reside at
Jackson, Miss.
v. GALLAWAY,
LEWIS G. GALLAWAY.
New Orleans, Dec. 81, ls43. 25-rf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
Notice.

T ETTERS testamentary having been
IL granted to the undersigned by the
Court Of Probates of Washington county, at
the January term, A. D. 1874, Of said
Court qualifying him to act as Executor oil
the last will and testament of William Ley,
deceased. Persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against the estate are notified
TO present them to me within the time re-
CURED by law or they will be forever barred
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR,
Ex'r Of William Ley
Feb. 9, 1874 2l-st.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
ADV ERTI8ING COLUMNS
N0TLEE.

Hu4E subscriber having erected GRIsT
- MILL near his residence, (abOut 2 miles
from YazoO City on the Benton road) will
be prepared at all times to furnish fine fresh
Meal aud Iomny either at the Mill or al
Mr.. II. Haymah's Store in Yazoo City, and
Mr.. McNeil's at Benton.
lie will also grind Corn, &c. for the use
Of Horses and cattle, for a reasonable toll!
Persons using feed will find it great saw.
ing by having it ground.
A. II. MORTON.
June 81, 1874. Soft
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

ME undersigned beg leave to inform
their friends and the public, that Mr.
William Laughlin has Withdrawn his agency
of our business at Yicksburg, and we have
appointed, in his stead, Messrs. HUGH WArr
& GEOReE A. PECK, (who nave this day
opened an Office at the old stand of Mr..
VIM. Laughlin,) under the firm of Hugh
Watt 4 Co., who will make CASH advances
and furnish plantation supplies on shipment
of produce 10 our address.
BURKE, WATT & CO., N. Orleans
WATT, BURKE g. CO., Matches.
June 10, ls43. 1886.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14

UNLIE undersigned Assessor and Collector q
Taxes for Yazoo city, viii on
Saturday, the sch day Of March neat,
within The hours prescribed By Law, Of the PhnniA
House, in Yazoo city, expose 10 sale tot the highest
bidder, the following named Lots and Factions Of
Lots assessed to names and for sums annexed' toE
the taxes due for the year 1874, and expenses, 70
vit.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
Council Proceedings.
CALLtD MEETING.
NOVEMBER Is, 1874.

NOVEMBER lSs 1874.
Present, R. EANN KEYS, Presidential.
Harrison, W. J. l. axe. ]. l. Wilson, Nat.
Perry, and J. M. A en-, Selectmen.
The meeting beAg called to order the
approved.
Motion of N, Perry adopted, That COM
mittee of three be apPtnted to take and sx-
anime the Books and PSers OF the late Town
Treasurer, and report It the next regular
meeting .-WhereuP Ne following gentle
men were appointed sad committee: Nat.
Perry, J. /. Wilson, and 7. Harrison.
F. A. Gary's account WIS reported on by
the committee and allowed for S23 81.
R. M. Winn's account II removing NUS.
ences, &c. was presented and allowed for
$54 90.
On motion the meeting adorned.
r. EATONKEYS, PREs'T.
JAS. P. WILLIAMS, C1'k.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
n ETTERS of Administration having
n been granted to the undersigned by the
Hon, Probate Court of Yazoo County, at
the February Term, ls44 Of said court, on
the estate Of Robert Mclntyre,la late OF Yazoo
City, deceased. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required 10 present
them for payment, within the time prescrib
ed by law, or they will be forever barred,
and those indebted to said estate are re.
ouired to make speedy payment.
SAMUEL GRAVES, Admit,
of estate Of Robert Mcintyre, decd.
March lst, 1914, "a 81
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
WHEEL WRIGHT WORK.
Il w. COOK. V1CksBURG.

y
A GENT for Cyrus Fownsend's extensive
"A Coach and Wagon Factory, Piltsburg,
Pa. will keep always on hand large Stock
Of his various manufactures, made in the
best manner OF the best Pennsylvania Oak
and Iron, all of which will be warranted.
Wagons and Carts, all sizes tor Horses
and Oxen, with and withou, bodies, Wood
and Iron Axletrees.
Cart Wheels for Wood Yards,
Whesbarro@s for Levee and Garden,
Warehouse Trucks,
Drays,
Jersey Wagons, with holsters and springs,
Light and 2 horse Wagons.
ALSO,
Carriages, BarOuches and Buggies.
All at Pittsburg prices with the expense,
added on. Jan. "a. 1845. 29-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
ONE PARAGRAPH EORE

SUPERINTENDENT IT:
We say now to all Magazine readerr, "eone up
higher!'' Don't be daped into The PuIchafe for
rROte year, OF umpeIy literature. AMI Old.ashion.
ed engravings. Examine for yourself! aud when
you have Jound The best MggGsine subscribe for
your wife, your sweetheart, yourself ard your child.
You will not then blush for the contrast with your
neighbors' taste.-You will find sTHE BEST THE
cHEAPFsT;" and our word for il, that which cost the
publishers the most money, which is most elegant.
original, popular, ind dessable, will De found be
lGRAHAM'S.
1t dan be had by Clubs for 50 aud it is cheaper
than any other publisher, with lass than 80 ,0Ce
subscribers, can furnish so elegant a work.
Terms.
Single copies, So per annum in advance. Clubs
OF two IS. Clubs of FIVE $40. Clubs of IL $50.
Any postmaster. or other person; wishing TO see
copy as a speciemen, will be furnished by addIes.
sing the publisher post paid.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM.
No. SO, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
cnMTc Ar nIInloRoIle egnTrara

COMIC AND HUMOROUS SKETCHES.
J. 9. Max, e. A. PoE. Il. u. WE'D. and Others
will furnish q series o. amusing sketches. which
viii Be handsomely illustrated BIZ CEUoine o. Oar.
ley. We shall also have
Hite at Fashionable Life IN Letters from,
Abroad.
Written by E. J. CFund, Esu., Consul 90 AntweFp.
Hho will furnish ~ with the earliest literary nfel.
geRce, and shore notices OF rev works, prior TO
their appearance here in the shape Of repnts. This
VIII give "Grahan' position to adjust the value
OF foreign works, before the purchaser here has
has been duPed by puts paid for BY interested pub.
Editorial and Critical Department.
The Editorial Department will continue 10 en-.
brace no es 0n current literature aud ,etiesvs of ali
new American 81 foreign works If geneTnI interest
or value. The criticisms OF Graham's Magazine
are acknowledged in al parts Of the country TO be
superior IN acumeI, honesty and independence 70
those Of any cotempoFaies. Greater scope will be
given TO tliia department OF tire work, and topics
on all subjects likely to attract attention will be
feaTlessly discussed. In this department we shall
give chapter on Fashionable GossiD each month.
hitting of The follies Of the fashionable world, for
the Amusement Of our lady readers; and, for the
gentlemen, Frank Forester has promised Us hints
on Sports aud Pastimes, feature which we have
no doubt will be Of interest to many thousands OF
our readers. We have also made aTTangemen,s for
a large supply of Original Music, with eminent
composers, so that we shall present in the next
volume
A most ample Musical Department,
suited to the wants of very large number ofladies
and Of Uahe, M Itself equal to the subscription oil
Cs(1RAuAM1
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-14
Aliens Gin Stands

NOR SALE BY the subscriber At s. so per
Saw P. O'DONNELL.