davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02


state of Mississippi, PROBATE COURT
YAzoo COUNTY, May Term, I845.
IN the matter of the matte. Of the appliS
= cation of Thomas j. Caichings, Admins
istralor of Emily Iligginboham, late of said
county, decd, 10 render his final account
and surrender his letters Of Administration
and it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court, that Thomas P HigginbOtham and
Henry Higginbotham two of the dis'ribu
tees, are non. residents Of the county. and
reside beyond the jurisdiction of this Court.
It is ordered, adIudged and decreed BY
the Court, that publication be made in the
YazOo City Whig,,a newspaper published in
Yazoo city, for the space of sixty days, c Ting
the said Thomas P. Higginbolham and
Henry Higginboiham o be and personally
appear before the Probate Court Of YazOO
county, at the Court House thereof, in the
town Of Benton, on the fourth Monday IL
September next, and shew cause, if AM
they can, why the final account of Thomas
J. Catchings, administrator as aforesaid
should not be allowed and decree made
therein accordingly
WITNESS, the Hon. JAMES R. BURRUs
Judge Of Probates for YazOo county, tht
4ih Monday in May, 1916 and seal Of sail
Court. Issued. the 18th day OF june, lS46
CHAS. M HENDERSON Cl'k
BY A. Sidney Perkins, D. C.
July 81, 1916. 4-9t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
NOTICE.

.OST or rhislaid. note of hand drawn
Ia by ]. J. Hughes, and made payable to
u. s. Wallace, at sight, dated some time in
March OF April last, said Note has acredit
If thirty dollars on it. hereby forwarn
III persons from trading for the above desS
ribbed note. NATH'L ROYSTER.
Yazoo city, Oct 10, ls45. I4-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

Wholesale Dealers in Stoves and C. stings. A large
assortment of the various Patterns now used, on
hand; among which is AtwoOd's celebrated EN-
bire Co7k Sfores, Cauldrons, Sugar Mills and
Kettles, CHURCH, Factory and Steamboat Bells
of all skies:
HICKORY & CO.. 299 Water street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

Rich & Co.'S Patent Improved Salamander Safes,
Do lble and Single, warranted free from damp.
ness, as well as FIRE proof-an improvement upon
Wilder's Patent. For sale by
A. S. MARVIN, Agent for the manufacturer, 1884
Water st. Also by lsaac Bridge, New Orleans
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Enncv sonns and PerfnmerY.

The only GENUINE WALNUT on MILIrARY SHAVING
Soar, manufactured by yM. JOHSON, late
Johnson, Vroom and Fowler, with every desCrip-
ton of Fancy Soaps and Perfumery, at the
steam soap works, 81 Courtland ST., cheaper
than any hou-e in the United States.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Stained Glass.

Staiped Glass and Metal Sash Work Of every des-
criptioc made 10 order. Designs from the conn
try faithfully and promptly executed, and war
rantFd to give satisfaction.
CARSE & READ, Spruce sheet
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
BUILDING MATERIALS.

Boston Nails, Butts, Screws, SANKEY'S
Carpenters and other Knob Locks, also the
and beautiful article, Sash-SPrings, Pullies
Shutter Faslenings, Bolts, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

PETERS, HORTON & CO., manufacturers ana
Wholesale dealers. Repositories No. go yHaideI
Lane, New York, and corner Of Canal and Mag
azine streets, New Orleans.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
PLAYING and visiting Cards.

Manufacturer f Playing, Visiting and Business
Cards, Quis, &c.
GEORGE COOK II Fulton street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Nnnkin Ten r,nmnnnv.

THE NANKIN TEA COMPANY, No. IS Pearl
St, Dealers in pre- fragrant Teas. County mer.
chants, heads Cf families, and all large cOnsum.
ers, are invited to examine their stock.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
Dry Goods.

Jobbcr OF Staple and Funcy Dy Goods, Zephyr
Wors,ed, Canvass, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, &C..
ID. S. TURNER, 50 William ST., between Cedar
and Pine.
Importers OF Berlin Zephyr, Worsted, Patterns,
Canvass, Floss, Silk, Chenide, Purse Twist, Glcd
Silk, Paris Fancy Articles, GimPs, Friuges, T'as-
sells &c:
KOLSAAT BROTHERS, AZ John st., and ISL
Broadway.
Belin Zrphyr and Tapisscrie Worsted, Patterns,
Canvass, Chenille, Floss a. Purse Silks, FIinges,
Gimps, Cords .ani 1assels, Steel Trimmings
Beads, and large assortment Of French Fancy
Articles, for sale by
u. NJ. PEYSrER, Importer, So John street; or 36s
Roadway.
Straw Goods.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Straw Goods, Palm
Leaf Hats, Artificial Flowers &c:
ELI c. BLAKE, % John street, Up Stairs.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
WindoW SHADE Depot.

& DE MAUNY, manufacturers and I'm
purifiers, No. Spruce 81. Shades of all descrip.
lions, kinds and sizes, 60 per cent. cheaper than
can be bought at any other place. Trimmings
at manufacturers prices. Signs, Banners, and
Inferior Decorations done in style not TO be
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

Manufacturer Of Plain, Japanned and Planished
Tin Ware. and Dealer in Britannia Ware, CoHee
Mills, &c Also. Importer of Planish9d and
Block Tin Ware, Metal Sauce Pans, Tea Ket-
ties Enamm He'd Ware, &c:
p. B. CLARK, IS Plat street.
Manufacturers and Dealers in Britannia Ware,
Plain and Japanncd Tin Ware, Cone and Globe
Lanterns, Tea Trays, Fry Pans, Sauce Pans,
SLovels and longs, Coffee Mills, Spoons, Iron
Wire, Rivets, Kettle Ears, sc. Importers Of
Block Tin and Panished Ware:
BENHAM, JOHNSON & CO., 2724 Pearl street,
near Fulton.
Darius Benh,m, Geo. w. johnson, NJ. r, Whitney.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Plain and
Jdpanned Ware, Tuners Tools and Machines.
Importer OF Block Tin and Pianshed Wares. &c;
EDWARD CARTER the late firm of Locke g.
CARTER 81 Fulton ST., between Water and Front
Manufacturer Of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware,
a,d Importer of Hardware, Block Tin and
PIaDshed Ware;
NE. JAMES, % Cliff ST., between Fulton g. john
SHIRT, stock and Hosiery warehouse.
T. STONE g. GREACEN, l07 William St., corner
of John and 66 John. have been for the last IL
years in the Gentemen's furni'hing business, and
have a large stock of manuiactur d and selected
nv themselves OF Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Stocks,
Ties, Scar s. CIavats, Undershirts, Drawers, Hos;
iery, Suspenders, Gloves, ETC. Merchants and
Merchant Tailors can here select from large
sock, articles that cannot fail to please them
both in quality and price
Impotcs, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers
in all descriptions Of Gentlcmtns' Hosiery, Stocks
Cravats, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Suspen
ders, Cloves, Caps, etc!
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES, LOG William st..
s. z. corner OF John.
importers, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealer
in Linen and Cotton Shirts, Under Shirts, Draw
ers, Hosiery, Scars, Stocks, Cravats, Collars
Bosoms, etc
JOHN P. WAKEMAN & CO., 76 Maiden Lane
and Liberty street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
THE AMERICAN
AGRICULTURALIST

TERMS--One Dollar per year in advance;
hree copies for Two Dollars; eight copies for Five
dollars.
i Published monthly, by SAxroN & MILES, 2O5
broadway, New York; containing 81 pages, royal
octave.
Each number of the Agriculturalst contains
but One sheet, and is transported by mail undeE
the same regulations as newspapers, viz: one and
He half cents if over 100 miles, without the State.
Il Back Volumes OF 1HE AMERICAN AGRIcULTUfz
ALISF, with tables of contents complete, for sale
|at ST. 90 each; elegantly and uniformly bound in
cloth, 81 % These are handsome, tasteful books;
land make very desirable premiums for distribu=
tiOn with Agricultural Societies, and should also
lind place in all our District School Libraries
They constitute the best and most complete tfeas
des on American Farming, Stock Breeding, and
l1ortcultuTes extant. When several copies are
ordered. liberal discount will be made.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
TlINNERN NUPPLIEN.

Iin-Plate, BIOck-Tin, Sheet CoppeT,ohee
Zinc, Sheet Iron, Sheet Lead, RiVetts, Vie
Tin. Ears, Spelier Solder, Sc, which vii
furnish at small advance over FIRST cost.
And to Dealers. will furnish Tin War
of all kinds at as low prices as they can bu
in New Orleans, or elsewhere.
ALSO, for Planters and other customers
will manufacture any article wanted, Of Tin
Sheet Iron anb Copper. or put up Cisterl
Pumps and House Gutters,and repair Steam
pipes at moderate prices.
JACOB PEALE.
February 90, 1916. 33-lE.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

and Dealer in Umbrellas, Parasols,
and Sun Shades, Umbrella furniture, cloths, &c.
A large assortment always on hand.
GEO. J. BYRD, $50 Pearl st,nearly opposite Cedar
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02
miscellaneous.

Cistern Pumps of the very best pattern, and
which can unhesitatingly recommend as SUI
perior 10 any have ever seen -Agricultura
furnaces, Spinning Wheels, Gin Band Riv'
cts and Bristles, Willow Carriages, Cradles
and Nurse chairs, Leadpipe Of various sizes
grtrlTzY-nN
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-02

Inc StatS Oh MlSSlSSlppAS( PROBATE OoURT3
YAzoo COUNTY. { May Term, 1885,
N the matter Of the matter of the appli~
cation Of Thomas ]. Catchings. Admin
istrator do bonis non E. D. A. of Robert II.
HigginbOtham, late Of said county, deed,
to render his final account and surrender his
letters Of Administration and it appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Court that Thomas
P. Hgginbotham and Henry Iliggnbotham,
two Of the distributes are non-'esiden,s Of
the county and reside beyond the jurisdc>
lion Of this Court.
1t is ordered. adjudged and decrced by
the Court, that publication be made in the
Yazoo City Wing, newspaper Published in
Yazoo city, for the space Of sixty days
citing the said Thomas P. Higginbotham ant
Henry HiGginbotham to be and PERSONAL,
appear before the Probate Court Of Yazot
county, at the Court House hereof, in til,
own of Benton, on the fourth Monday il
September next, and shew cause, if an
they can, why the final account Of Fhoma
j. Cathings, Administrator as aforesaid
should not be allowed, and decree ma
therein accordingly.
WITNESS, the Hon. James R. BuHus, Judg
Of Probaies for YazOo county, the fourt
Monday of May, 1916, and seal Of the Cour
Issued The 18th day of June, 1916.
CHARLES NJ. HENDERSON, elk,
By A. S. PERKINS, D. c.
July 81. l64G, 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05

Il i sad thai species of Wild cattle, dr.
lefIng from sll domestic breeds the Eas.
te'a sosI aeni, is found in The Sandwich
lslaAdsi but i is wei ascortainad thai this
hroed IS derived ifon tae G0saessr rsyl.e
Ihei we're ieA upon those islsnds By Van,
couvgr. Ihsss cattle ara ID wsla taas
they can only be caught alive by cntfap-
png then' 10 sgu,sed pits. The celeara.
ted hoians!. Douglass, while on-e4iour IN
one VI these Islands, fell int one ef thtso
PITS and was gofed to death by wild bull
"ho had bnin :hgs entrapped. Several
attempts have been made by the settlers
ou the San Gabfiel 10 domssiicaie lie Wild
cat,le in thai section. bur they have ,hus
lar b. u unsuccessful. As they ara fas
superior the domestic cattle uf the coua.
Try, uet only 10 strength. size aud agliiiY,
bui also IN tas flavor Of Their mea. aud tho
density Of their far. they nigh. il onc.
domesiicaicd, become yalaable scout
silion TO the egfieulutslls,s Of this eonp-
Try.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
WHY FARMERS SHOULD TAKE A
NFWspap@fs


First--Ftau policy, and due regard
. tnslF own interests As iheeutisatots
OF tAe -, Il ~ but night ihas they should
reap the heuriit, when from The numer.
uus causes 0! nuctuaiion IN markets, tho
.price Of produce il raised shove its ofdi-
nary valne. but i is cGen tho case
10 ID So, who by The sweat OF their brew,
have sowed anu reoped and gathered in
heIr golden harvest, profit b. the increo-
sed pslce Of flour or other gr4ins On
the contrary, is itnot. ia nine ceses out
"a ten, the fortunate SPECTATOR, who, by
watching ,he foreign markets, aud by his
krowledge of affairs at home steps in be.
fore The farmer md cuolly pockets all tho
eansl The lptier.et home lis fiaesi ..
destitute Of the important inso nlatlan
winch 50 smal a sum as one or two col.
lars m gill precure for him ifexpended an
a god newspaper, sells HE mhea, d. the
usual frce, litile dreaming how much hs
rs losing by ihs bargain, willie the wiser
Spectator makes a sang little fofiune &c
$4,000 or $4,000 in day. Year af.
ter year hos this been the case, ard vet
how few Of The farmers in our wh, at
growing couniries have profied by their
dear bought experience, 80 is 10 avail
themselves of the changes which 50 FREE
qnensly occur. We renerate the warning
and advice, but both are regarded as sas
voice OF inlsresi, and newspaper is iook,
ed upon es an article of unnecessary cx-
penss IN farm honse, BY those who, ii
they ffgarded their own pecuuiary inter.
eai, would subscribe for one 4, once. even
4 obliged 10 curtal in some other quarter.
Secondly a farmer should take
newspaper for the sake of his children. -
u be would not have them to grow up IN
ignorance OF what IL passing sfouDd q EN-
81 home Dnd abroad IF he wonld prepare
thsm Tor - proper discharge Of theif su.
ties as ciuzens, he owes 10 them the bea-
eft OF this weekly Instructor, coming ~.
to the family without hustle or pretencc
aud performing lls Office " thou, failure OF
delay. There ~ a vast amount OF gerer.
.ai INTEL geBce condensed ia the narrow
iImnls Of wei conducted psper. Much
81 this can be obtantd in no other way
ani for the remainder, the student must
wade through pondetous yolgmes, Or
waste his youth over the midnight lamp.
Whatever may be thought If ii by our
friends 10 tho country, We know that Ia
king good newspaper is cheap way 1t
dltius'ng iaiorn,tion through a family
circle; and we know too that il viii, MS a
g~neral rue, put ten OILERS in tie poek-
ct otevery farmer for every one i draws
out. IN. y. San.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
EEE SULTrVATSS
E0sg 1916.

gESHE New Volume of "lhe Cultivator" for
N 1876, com mences on the first Of January, and
the Nos. will I've promptly issued the rst OF each
month as heretofore. In the importance, extent
snd variety Of its contenys--in the number of it's
conrihulors--in the beauty and variety ofits illus
trations, well in the extent Uf ts circuIa,ion
this paper is without rival IN the agricultural
press, at home abroad.
Terms Single copies, I year--Seven copies
for s5--Fitieen copies for SO Any person dis
posed 10 aid in promoting the circulation of THE
Cultiyator," will receive sample numbers and Pros
pecluses, on application, postpaid. Address LU-
THEIR TUCKER, Editor Cutivstor, Albany, NY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
MECHANIC ARTS.
COACH MAKING.

yEyHE subscriber respectfully Informs the people
H. OF Berkeley County that he has erected a
Coach Makers Shop Queen ST., Martinsburg
Immediately adjoining the Lutheran Church and
nearly opposite the Gazette Office, where he is pre-
pared to manufacture oil kinds Of Carriage work
according to orders. He will also strictly attend
all kinds Of repairing in his line Of business up
the shortest notice and the most reasonable terms
take this occasion TO return my thanks TO the
people Of Berkeley County Tor the patronage re-
ceived during the past year, and solicit acou'inu-
anco and increase OF the same, as | shall endeavor
TO render satisfaction TO all Of my customers.
I have aso on hand pome secondhand Carriages
snd Buggy. for Sale or Hire.
Nav l3i5 NEIL ALLEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05

Dissolution OF Partnership - There
IS n strong desire existing with one Of the
parties to the Oregon CO, partnership, TO
effect dissolution thereof according to
the original articles of association, says
the Albany Argus, and the Philadelphia
Keystone proposes The following as tbs
advertisement
"NoTIcE. The partnership heretofore
existing between John Bull and Brother
Jonathan, 10 the occupation Of Oregon
Territory, will DO dissolved twelve months
from date, and the business Of :be terri
tory will be henceiorth conducted by
Brother Jonathan solely on his own ac-
count"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
WEE. Z. SnEPPaAp, Ncclrg.

The WILD CATTLE or Texas. We
find the following article, 10 relation to
tho Wild cattle OF Texas, ia d reccni num-
Der Of the Houston Telegraph;
1.-The settlers who have recently open
ed farms near the sources Of the san Ga
briel and Brashy, find the county well
stocked with a singular breed o. ~liJ cat
tie. Large droves Of these cattle arc
found not orly on the San Gabriel Leo.
ia, and other tributaries Of Lii,ie RIVER
but also on the San Saba, the Llpno, and
many tributaries Of the Upper Colorado,
far above the settlements. They differ
"a form, color End habits from all lie va
rieles oil domestic ca.lia IN Ttxas.--
They are invariably of dark brown col
or, with slight tiuge Of dusky yellow on
The tip Of the nose and tbs belly. ThtT
horns are remarkably large. and stand ou,
straight from the head Although these
cattle are generally much larger thar d.
nestle cattle, they are more feet aud nim-
bic, and whec pursued, often oGisr'p hor.
SEES that easily ou;run buffalo; they sci
dom venture for out into tie praifies, but
are generally found 10 or near The forests
that skirt the streams IN that section. -
Their meat is Of an excel nj flavor, and
is preferred by the settlers to the meat o:
the domestic cattle. Ii s said that their
Cat is so hard and compact that il viii not
melt 10 the hottest DAYS Of summer aud
the candles formed with il are superior 10
those that are formed with the lailow d
other cattle. Some persons have supro-
sed that it is possible these cattle are a
distinct race, indigenous TO America ;
aud the immense skeletons OF species o.
fossil OK with straight horns. that are Of
ten found in the bed Of the Brazos and
Colorado, would seem to strengthen this
opinion. But as these cattle are now
found only in the vicinity of the old Mis-
sions, it is much more probable that they
are the descendants OF the cattle ntrocu-
ced by The early Spanish adyenlurers.-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05
IDlafarrad 4ArGf@l@so

IDoGcIred 4ArGIeloso
NN~~NNNN>NNNNNNN
PoTAro JELLY.-The readiness with
w,iich good sized basin full Of tni k Jel-
~ may tie procured from a single moder.
ale sized potato, IS fact worth knowing.
have several times repeated the expert
meut, and find that it does not require
more than eight minutes to change ra "
potato into a most excellent Jelly, which
has only to be seasoned with little su.
gar, nutmeg, and white VINE, to please
the most iastidious palate. Toobtarn this
Jelly TO perfection, let potato be washed,
peeled, Ond grat' d throw the pulp thus
procured into a jug Of water, and stir II
we'll Let this stand few minutes, and
a sufficient quantity Of slarch viii have
fallen for the purpose required. Pour of
the water, and keep string up the sia:ch
at the bot ON Of the basin while boiling
water is being poured upon it, ana IT will
soon and suddenly pass 10 the safe OF a
Jelly. Tue only nicely required is 10 be
careful that the water IS absolutely boil
Jog, otherwise the change wall not take
place. Upon comparing this jelly with
that from the starch called arrowroot,
aud obtained direct from Bermuda, find
difficulty in my own person in discrm'
mating between Their favor, though al
invalid, ia tbs habit of eating arrowtoot
The difference, however, becomes more
sensible when both jellies are made pala'
table with sugar, &c, for then, both the
Invalid {myself) and another person we're
equalIy decided in our preference Of thc
jclly from the potato 10 that from the ar
rowroot, the other possessing rather q
mawkish favor, as though il had beer
prepared with smoky water. - Anon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-02-05

.Chronices of pineyie," &c.
YEsHE favorable asspess under which this jour
a. nal 10 commenced and The warm enc uuraee-
msnt with which 1t has been welcomed IN oil parts
Of the county, positive assurances OF It's sue
cess. The fullest arrangements have been made
10 carry il on with spirit, energy, and effect. Edi
tors whose regulations are established have been
permanently engaged; the most able and popular
writers have been enlisted the abundant treasures
fEuropeaa literature will bebrough and pro-
tusely Iasshed--indeed the whole world OF letters,
wherever genius tioufishes ndenrning spteads, will
be put under contribution TO give strength, beauty
and variety 10 "Tbe " estern Continent"
Ii pfesepts a weekly compehd Of news, cuIled
with care from every foreign and domestic source,
and digest Of ell kinds Of information, literary,
scientific, political, egious--interesting alike to
the scholar and the OF business
II is depoted to Southern and Western Interests
not as opposed those II The North and East, but
eoasonant with right and jus,ice--interests be.
slowed by the Constitution, and indispensable 10
the mainsnence &C the Union of the States. 1t
seeks to susdue sectional ealousies cherish senti-
ments of amty, expand The affections well as tie
intellect Of neo, aud build upon the neutral ground
Of lciteis, temple to Concord, where all par
ties may meet and be brothers Cancellation is ITS
aim; Truth its guide.
III siiail De Mofthy OF its name ! 3E W kSTERH
CosTISEET." our Country, our whole Country,
now States and old States, new Territories and old
Territories, by position, ours by occupation
however il ours by right--shall be contended
tor defended and maintained, according to an hum
bic ability, hut with fearless spiiit
A great de al more than this might be said but
"breyity is the soul OF vii" and much eau be ex-
pressed in few words. We shall promise little
and perform much Try reader and judge for
yourself Without another thought on the subject,
pray forward the very insignificant Of taco dol
iars--it could not be better expended--send your
name ant address directed TO
TAYLOR. WILDE g. CO.
Jarvis Building, North ST., Baltimore.
Or to G. b Zieber g. Co., Phiadelph George
Dexter, 80 Ann St, New York; Redding & Co,
State St Boston, Mass; Amos Heed, Charleston
). c.; J. c. Morgan, New OtIeans; Robinson &
Jones, Cincinn4ti-GEsERAL AGENTS.
COL To all Editors OF papers, who will copy the
foregoing brief Prospectus with this notice, we
will send the Continent in exchange. We hope
our old friends will remember US and that we shall
be so happy as 10 find many new Who will say
n kind word for The Western Continent. Jan. 3