davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15

Leaving surplus, on that day, of $I0l,5l6 Is
Why not maintain the existing rates of taxa
'lon' of which we hear no complaint,--and, if the
Auditors estimates be realized and we appropri-
ate no portion Of the surplus to roads or canals
add 100000 of the amount to the Literary Fund,
and SO on annually until the capital shall be suii-
GENTLY large to answer all the demands upon it
Tor the education of that large and destitute Glass;
whom Eugene Sue so patheticaly styles "Me
children of the people,"-and let the remainder 90
into the sinking fund provided for the extinction
as 1t becomes due, of the debt Of the common
wealth. confess that this course seems to me
to be dictated alike by prudence, policy and pa
triotism.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
GOVERNOR SMITHS FIRST MOVEMENTS

GOVERNOR SMITHS FIRST MOVEMENTS s
The Governor has already in six days played
the partizan more thoroughly than was ever
known before in Virginia
The Penitentiary Board Of Visitors consists of
five members, of whom three happened to be
Wings, Col. Dimmock, Captain of the Public
Guard, Major Jesse Snead, and John G.. Mosby,
Esq, all men of worth, experience, and to whom
nothing was objected or could be. These three
are all turned out by our ferocious Governor, and
three Loco Foco Partizans substitute6-Mr Dun
navant (pressman of the Enquirer,) Mr.. Wicker
(Recordcr,) aud James Szer.
But this is not all We hear that DR.. Cham
berlayne, the distinguished Physician who for
years, has been attending the Armory and Peni-
Tertiary to the satisfaction Of public and patient,
has been removed, and DR.. Broocks, about the
only Loco Foco Doctor in town, very much we
suspect lacking patients, and as hungry for them
as some years ago he was for seat an tie Coun-
Gil, which he sought by singular means--subsii-
tuted.
Now we were very much disposed to uphold
Gov. Smith We have stood by him when the
PatrlcIans OF his own deleciable Loco Foco Con-
glomerate, made mouths and turned up noses, for
That he was not quite genfeei enough for them
But we did not suspect he was going TO work in
that way We thought the Governor was, at
the bottom, Republican and liberal man ,-Rich.
Uhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15

Az ExAmPLE.-The Message of the new Gov.
Of Iowa, Jos. Clarke, occupies but t,oo columns in
the Iowa Gazette-and details in that space all
that is necessary to be said respecting the affairs
Of that thriving territory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
Leaving a surplus in the treasury

Leaving surplus in the treasury
on that day of S63,I5s 25
And, if there be no reduction in the rates oe
taxation, tho Auditor estimates that the receipts
for the year ending on the LIST of October next.
added to the present surplus, will be $94O,5OI IS
And that the expenditures will a.
mount to 649,995 20
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

ine speaker announced the following as the
COMMITTEE to examine into the condition and go
vernment of the University of Virginia, viz: e,
Messrs. Alexander, Broadus, Tate, Toler,
Scott, Neal and Pendeton
Messrs. ToIer and Scott were at their request
excused from serving on said Committee in con-
/ slderatlon OF their pressing engagements.
MIR. Edmunds, from the Committee on Finance
presented bill imposing taxes for the support of
Government f-
MIR. Burwell, from the Committee on Schools
and Colleges, presented hill to establish sys-
tenn OF Free Schools in the county Of Essex.
A bill to incorporate the Richmond and Ohio
Railroad Company was taken up, and on mo-
ton of MIR. Garnett, it was made the order of the
day for Monday next.
MI Hamilton presented petition of citizens
OF Monroe county, for the Incorporation of a
Company to construct Railroad from the West
eIn terminus OF the Louisa Railroad, by Staun-
ton and through the Valley of the Great Kama
wha. to some point on the Ohio River.
BY Mr.. Brown of Hanover, a similar petition
from citizens Of Hanover county.
The Report of the Commtte on Privileges and
Elections upon the memorial of Lemue j. Bow
den was again under consideration
FRIDAY, Jan. 9.
On motion Of Mr.. Gordon,
Resolved, That the Committee Roads, &c.,
enquire into the eXpedency of constructing a
McAdamized Road from Harfsonburg, in the
county OF Rockingham, to the Eastern base of
the Blue Ridge at Powell's Gap, and to extend
the Louisa Railroad from Gordonsville to the
same point.
Mr. Layne presented petition of citizens of
Allegheny county, against any change in the
mode of improvement of the James River and
kanawha Company. and that a sum of money,
sufficient TO complete said improvement TO Gov
lngton, may be appropriated.
STATE CONVENTION e.
Mr.. Leftwich, from select committee on the
subject, reported bill for taking the sense of
the people on the call of Convention for amend
ing the Constitution Of this State and for other
purposes.
Also, reported from minority of the committee
on the subject Of Convention. Both the Re-
port and Bill ordered to be printed.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION,
Bet,oeen Lemuei j. Boacden and HIM. Ho,varG {
This still continues before the House.
and, though several efforts were made to reverse
the decision of the committee, only five votes
were acted on, in which the report of the COM
mittee was sustained. From present prospects,
the whole matter will scarcely be disposed of for
week ten days to come
On motion of Mr.. Taylor, the House adjourned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-15


The Richmond correspondent of the Lynchburg
Virginian says-The committee of finance, un
derstand, has determined TO recommend rcduc
ton of 10 per cent. upon last years rates of tax
alton. If this recommendation shall be concurret
In by the Legislature, we may of course bid fare
we'll to all hope of appropriations either 10 in
ternal improvements or TO the cause Of popular
education, touching which so much has beer
''said and sung" during the past year. But i
seems to me that, satisfied as the people are will
the present taxes, it would be the part of wisdom
even if not dollar should be given to improv,
our physical condition, nor cent added to III,
fund dedicated to the intellectual wants of tn,
people,-to the education of the "masses," upor
whose intelligence it is universally conceded de-
Ponds the success of the great experiment of free
government itself-!o lay aside annually por
ton OF the surplus revenue as sinking fund fo
the redemption, as it becomes due, (and part Of
1t is now due,) of the debt Of the State If neihe,
oil these objects are to be regarded, why then the
proposition to reduce the taxes is very wise re-
commentator, to be promptly concurred in. II
appears, for example, from the Auditors Annual
Report that the amount of receipts into the treas
ury for the fiscal year ending on the LIST of Octo
Der, 1916, was S936, 4G6 Al
And that the disbursements for the
same period were S733OS lG
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
HOMsekeepillg lArticIcS.

Cooking Stoves, Castings Of al kinds,
ruJs. Buckets. Chums, BFooms. Brushes.
Solves, Coffee Mills, fine and common Table
Cutlery. fne aud common Tea and Table
SPOONS. Miucinp Knives. Bfitsnia and Plan
;shed Tin Ware. also. common Tin Ware OF
every kind, BedcOrds, Cotton and Manila
Rope. cisiern Buckets, Market and Clothes
Baskets. Travelling do, Rat and Moose
Traps. Andirons, common Shovels and longs
Steel and Brass Fire Sets, Wire Tenders
Blacking, Preserving Kettles aud Furnaces
irilirous Wafleirons. Smoothlngirons,Spl'
-ous. Walters Tea and Coffee Canister
K .rr- Krres, Ielle7 MoHids. Matches
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
NOT1CE.

TVHE undersigned will continue the Pro
4 ducs and Commission Business under
the style of e. B. GBAYSON & CO., at
the same staud occupied by j. M. dollings-
worth & CO.
Thankful for custom received under the
old firm, he trusts, by strict attention TO the
interests Of those who may entrust their
business with him, that the same will be
continued 10 the new firm.
E. B. GRAYSON.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25

THVHE partnership heretofore exlsllng DO
n tween the Undersigned, under the style
of ]. M. HoEBINGswoRTH & CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Z. B. GRAY
SIM is alone authorized TO settle The affairs
Of the firm. IN. HOLLTNGSWORTH,
T.. B. GRAYSON.
Yazoo city, Oct. Is, lS45. lG-if.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
ROBSON & ALLEN,
Respectfully inform :heir Friends and Gus
toners that they continue the
con NJ SION

pOTfOar0ttI0 3uGt1Geag,
Al tkciF Old Stand, No. 90 Sc. Charles st.
NBw ORKEANR.
FEVHEY will make advances, either here,
n or through ALLEN & BARKaDALE,
at Yazoo City, on all Cotton consigned to
them, provided the same is insured a. usual)
and will attend promptly TO receiving and
forwarding all goods consigned TO their
care-to filing Orders, or any other bust
noes entrusted TO them. They solicit the
patronage of their friends-promising that
their best exeFtions shall be used to give
satisfaction.
N. Orleans, Oct. 2, 1e44.-l5aL
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
PIamtatiOn SupDIfes.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
BUILDING MATERIALS.

3istoa Neis cts. Screws, Stanley
.e. rts au. Kub Locks, aIso he
ad aad wh', iHoai Knob DO, ne0
' uGful sTGcle. SasirS Springs. Pullies
'4uter Fas'enngs, Bolts, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
To the Stockholders Of the

To the Stockholders of the
Commercial Bank of Manchester.
TTVHE Assignees or the Commercial Bank
a OF Manchester have this day declared
a pro rata dividend of four per cent. Of the
Capital Stock Of said Bank, payable to the
Southern Stockholders at the Office of the
Assignees in Yazoo City, Miss, on Monday
the lst day Of June next, and to Northern
at the Office OF the Manhntan
Bank, in New York, on Wednesday the first
day Of July next.
J.P. BAILEY,
J. /. WILSON, e.
]. W. BARNETT,
ALEX. SMITH,
YazoO City, May 5, Is46. 44'A.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
Celebrated Ague and
Fever Pills.
PREPARED AND SOLD by
w. w. WOOD.

Of BenIon, Yaxoo county, .lFsslsappi,
DR WOOD has used these pills for the last
- ten years in his practice, both in Ken
lucky and Miss. Unsolicited such astonishing
cures with them, that he is induced to offer
them to the public, as a certain and efcctnuI
remedy for intermittent or Ague and Fever.
In casesa where he has used these pills, he
has never failed to cure the patient in twene
ty-four hours, and, in many instances. he
has accomplished the most wonderful cures
In the short space of Involves hours; in proof
OF which, he could, if necessary, procure
certificates from every one Of those TO whom
he has administered this valuable medicine,
but he deem them both superauous and pro-
litless. A long catalogue of letters, attest
ing their efficacy, would seem TO partake
too much Of the clap>trap means resorsed to
IN order TO bolster up the poisonous nosrums
that are daily sent forth to the world pro-
Tossing to cure as many cases sS there are
subjects to operate upon. These pills need
only to DO tested to establish their character.
They possess such singular and admirable
qualities, that no unpleasant feelings are
produced by them upon the patient. They
never nauseate or sicken the stomach, or
oParate on the bowels as "a purgaIive; the
patient, without experiencing any uneasl-
ness whatever from them, finds himself sud
denly cured. IS
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25

At the Yazoo City Livery Stable
COOP GO u well broke pair Of horses for fan,iI1
In az ,o B3LaAeRMAN, SCOTT 4 co.
Stiff
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
PREPARED FOR THE PROPRIETOR BN
G. X. TYLER, Gkesist

G. K. TYLER, Ghemist
Cerser Of Edss BaIimOrs GRd HigL Sfs,
Baltimore.
DIR. GORDON'S PILLS are truly the sick moss
friend. No traveller or Family shoHld b withoHt
them. Their timely administration will prevent
much pain and suffering, and save many valuable
lives.
These pills wore Compoundedb by DR. Gordon az
ter years of study careful observation upon tbs
nature of different medicines, and the effect which
they produce upon different constitutions in vNrous
forms Of disease. They have been extensively used
by some Of our most eminent physicians, ard by
macy private families for severaIye4rs and such has
been the satisfaction which they have given that it
10 firmly believed that the vegetable kingdom does
not furnish auy materials for purgative medicine,
which SURPRISES for general use, those of which
theso Pills are composed. They do not contain
Caonlel, Mercury OF any mineral preparation; hui
are compOses entirely of concentrated vegetable OK
tracts carefully prepared and SO combined as to be
Certain, Safe aud Easy in their eperation-should
it be otherwise, the stomach and bowels contain
foul and acid bilious matter-shoWlng great neces-
sity for purgative medicine.
The bowels being the principal channel through
which great portion Of tie impurities of the sys-
tenn arc discharged, s evident that Whatever acts
bene6cially upon them must be conducive TO health
And as the bowels are the most efieetuaf, and in
fact, almost the only way by Wilhelm general i'm
PRESTON be made upon the SYSTEM u " perfectly
reasonable to suppose that nearly 81 diseases will
be cured, or at easi, much benefttedby judicions
use Of purt alive medicines, fla physician is call
ed to patent, what is the first thing done2 He
prescribes dose OF two of purga;ive medicines and
Them after day or two, if tho patient Is no better,
he sives him anotheF dose Of phFgative medicine,
and 40 on; dome sumo other little ihings-but the
main reliance for cure is upon the effect Produced
bv purgative medicines. Therefore, if you are
sick, delay not, but take few doses of DR. Gordon's
Vegetable Family Pills, and Be again restored to
health. Price twenty-five cents per box.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
geAgaRWAM3s

.iardeu Implements Of aIl kinds. PadIocks
hest, Drawer, Trunk and Cupboard do.
Gunlocks, single or in pairs. Gun Mounting
and GOulock Limbs, Gun Tubes and Fiints
Powder, Shot. Lead and Capes, Poke
Gallery. Shears and Scissors, Sheepshears
Horse ,Flems. Farrirs Knives. Garden Trim
ners, Filcs of I'll kinds, Cowhells, Stock
md Dies. Wrouches, Hasps and Sleplcs.Ga''
Hinges, Draw Steelyards. with AID wiihou
Scales, Molassos Gaies, Faucets. Plgers
Pouches. Pmcers, Pegbrokers. Shoe-ThFead
rr5e. Powder Horus spd Flasks, Bullet
-f,lJds. Rife Wincrs, Stair Rods, Raitin
Ararrs. Sand Sivos. Grindstones. Wroug'
ia Horse Nails, cotton and wool Cards
orn Mills, Butcher Knives, Meaio'edVer'
Elr, C,hnlk Sc
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
School Books.
THE NEW YORK
w eGkIy Mirror,


An elegantly printed periodical, of sixteen
quarto pages-is published every SATURDAY MoRN-
ING, and forwarded by the earliest mails to sub
scrihers residing out of this citY. (Subject TO
Newspaper postage onlg.) The Weekly Mirror ST
as faithful history Of the weeks opinions, news
pleasures, politics, literature. and all manner of
bringings forth, the Editors and their many as
sistants can possibly bring together-completed,
as an asduous daily task Of compilation, compare
son. research and comment Il has also the es-
sentiais and the spice of Foreign News md, in
short, the most comprehensive budget that can
bemade up Of each weeks doilgs, 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 paper that tells
them everything once week, will ind the
Weekly Mirror exactly to fheifmind. Postmas-
tiers throughout the Union, will frank remittances
Any postmaster remtting6ve dollars will receive
two copies of the work.
The ssDATLy EVENING MIRRoR7iis six dollars per
annum. Two copies will be furnished for ten
doll0rs- NORRIS, WILLIS 81 FULLER,
corner of Ann and Nassau SITS. N. r.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25

AGN0tNA atAF llbuCS
SPRINGFIELD, KY, MAY, Ii. I845.
.Bessrs Sanford g. Rark.-Gents:-- take this
opportunity ofiniorming you OF a most rcmarka-
3ble cure performed upon me by the use of DIR Wis
Itar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
4 In the year lS40 was taken with az iR6amn-
'Of the bowels which / labored under for six weeks
when gradually recovered. In the fall Of IS4l
WAS attacked with a severe cold, which seated IT.
ielfuPon my lungs and for the space ofthrcc years
NJ was confined to my bed. l tried al kinds of
Imedicne, ann every variety of medical aid without
benefit; and thus l wearied along until the winter
fOf l644, when heard of 'HistGr's Baisanl Of Jpid
lCHeny.'
My friends persuaded me to give il a hial though
II had given up all hopes of recovery and had pre-
pared myself for the change of another world /.
Through their solicitations was induced 10 make
use oil the GetraiIe HlSLGT s BdlsGn of Hid Cher
Hry The effect was truly astonishing. After fire
years of affection, pain and suffering: and after hav-
ng spent foEr orjre hundred dollars to no purpose
and the best md most respectable physicians had
proved unavailing, l was soon restored 10 entire
health by tho blessings Of God aud the use OF DIR.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
am enjoying good health, and such is nay
v altered appearance that am longer known
when meet my former acquaInGances.
4 have gained rapidly 10 weight, ana my nesn is
firm and solid, can now eat as much any person
and my food seems TO agree with me- have eat
-en more during the last six months than had eat
rn in five years before.
Considering my case almost a miracle. / deemed
BIZ necessary for the good Of this afflicted, aud the
duty | owe to the proprieters aud nay fellow men
(who should know whcSe relief may be hsd) "a
make this statement public.
May the blessings OF God rest upon the pTOprie.
tors Of so valuable madeleine as WsstaIs Balsaua Of
wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, ", n. BAKER.
Prioe 81 per bottle. The usual dhcount allow
led 10 wholesale PURCHASERS.
Sold Wholesale and retail at No. 81 Gravier at :,
near the st. Charles Hetel, New Orlans, by
H. SCOVIL.
and by o 0. WoODMAN & co.
May G, 1876. ally. YaEoo City.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25

Attha Yazoo City Livery Stable.
A CLOSE Carriage for sale, less than
"A sixty-five dollars will buy il.
Juno 20, $40. BLACK M AN SCOTTak co.
AT the Yazo0 Cey Livery Stable
a SUPERIOR pair OF Mates, young, vel
"a bfoke, lafao and lk ely, Iof sale by
June Is, 1886. BLACkMlAtg, SCOTT 8 co.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
NOf1Coa

NOG1CGs
HAVING been appointed by Messrs. Fisk
IL s. Davis, Of Adams comfy, Agent for
ther Lands lying in tho vicinity Of this city,
and vested with fall powers 10 prosecute
md remove all trespassers on the same, all
persons arc hereby notified that from this
date The laWguil be rigidIy enforced against
offenders without exception. The lands
number $40 acres, and are generally known
as the "Harris Lands."
Rx3 "a. TT. NORTON.
Yazoo city, July rs, ls46. 8-gE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
EXCHANGE.

10 VIII exchange Horses for Mich
lows. beeI Cattle, Sheep Of Hogs.
w.. bl4ACKMAN, SCOTT & 90.
: e100 cary Livery Stable, Oct Is, .i846, e
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
THE AMERICAN
AGRICuLTuRALlSI

TERMs-One Dollar per year in advance !;
three copies for Two Dollars; eight copies for Five
Dollars.
Published monthly, by SAxToN & MINIS, COS
Broadway, New FORK, containing 50 pages, royal
octave.
Each number Of the Agricnlturalist contains
but One Sheets and is transported by mail under
the same regulations as newspapers, viz: and
a hagf cents if over 100 miles, without the State.
Back Volumes OF THE AMERICAN AsRIcULTuR-
A1IsP, with tables Of contents complete. for sale
at ST. 00each; elegantly and uniformly bound in
cloth, 81 % These are handsome, tasteful books,
and make very desirable premiums for distribu-
ton with Agricultural Societies, and should also
find place in all our District School Libraries
They constitute the best and most complete trea-
ties on American Farming, Stock Breeding, and
Horticulture, extant When several copies arc
ordered. a liberal discount will be made.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
~ WIN mUol EGspsoIV yOaI Cd BsIV Z
HENRY BRISC0E-
DIR. GORDON'S

Vegetable Anti Bilious FGaily PilIs,
FOR the cure Of Bilious Fever, Yellow
Fever, Remittani and intermittent FeverS,
Nervous and Putrid Fever,
Pain in the Head, Side, Back and Stomach,
of the Brain, Stomach, Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys, Throat and Chest; DrOpSy,
Scrofula, Syphilis, Sick Headache, Rheuma-
tism, Collie, Dyspepsia, Mysteries, Low Spir-
its, Whooping cough. Small Pox, Measles,
Ulcers and Old Sores, Female complaints.
and ALL DISEASES WHERE PURGATIVE
MEDICINES ARE NEEDED!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
IWlSTER7S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY!

Will Miracles never cease ! More
evidence of its surprising health
Restorative Virtues !
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
TTNNFRS SUPPLTEN.

Tin-Plate. Block Tin, Sheet Copper, Shee
Zinc, Sheet Iron, Sheet Lead. Rivetts. Wire
Tin. Ears, Spelter Solder, SC, which vii
furnisl-.H a small advance over FIRST cost.
And TO Dealers. will Furnish Tin Ware
Of all kinds at rs low prices rs they can buy
N New Orleans, or elsewhere
ALSO, FOR Planters and other Customers
gill manufacture any article wanted. Of Tin.
Sheet IRON anb Copper, or put up Cistern
jumps and H0uae Gutisnyan6 repair Steam.
zoos At moderate prices.
JACOB PEALE.
February 30, 1876. 33-ts.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
THE PENNY MAGAZINE

II HteUlse q toltch Commenced In .Hav. f845
This splendid and useful work contain. 4 ooo l.
peFial Octave pages and Two thousand Enerav-
ngs! and forms complete library within itself.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
4 e "a II q

The "Whig" aoiA be fttrnishe d
to subscribers at Three Dollars
per Gianstan, i's adcance, or Fire
Dollars at the end of the ueGr.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
RHfscUIleamOWS.

Cis'ern Pn1-' az 'Gc gery best patern,anC
vhich can uphesi ingly recommend as su'
perior TO any have ever seen -AeFicutura
Furnances, Spinning Wheels, Gin Band Riv,
cts and Brisies, Willow Carriages. Cradles
aud Nurse chairs. Leadpipa Of various sizes
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-25
DfssOTUtiOno

YazOO City, May 5, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05

RAILROAD AccrpENT.-The train of cars from
Cumberland, due here on Menday evening at 8
o'clock did not arrive until yesterday afternoon about
halfpast o'clock. II left Cumberland at the usual hour
and after proceeding far as Dough Guey Tunnel en-
countered land slide which threw the engine and Two
cars on the track causing detention OF between Eve
and six hours Aher removing that obstruction, pro-
ceeded on Baltimore, being obliged to travel very
drifts &C. and had arrived at Woodbine, when 4 sud
denly came in collision with the extra train for Frederck
the engine of the downward train being forced through
the bae gage car which almost entirely destroy cd
Roth 81 The engines badly broken, but We are
happy to add that no person was Observation-Disclosures
aansr,rau Nor.