davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
gROP0 sat- s
For EnlargiDg aud Extending tIic
Circulation
OF TIE
YAZOO CITY WING.

III AAOO N n N wv AlIUo
AT the solicitation of many of
our friends, and a desire on our
part to make our papera useful me-
dunn of communication TO the pub
lie generally, we have determined
to ENLACE AND OTHERWISE IMPROVE
TIE APPEARANCE OF TIE ''YAZOO
CITY WHIG," so as TO make it
moro worthy OF general circula-
ton among the people Of the inter-
ior.-Yazoo City is the trading and
shipping point of large, rich, and
populous section Of country. and the
facilities afforded at this point for
collecting the latest events that trans
pire in the political and commercial
iworld, hold out inducements, for
the public to sustain a journal at
this place devoted to the advance
ment of its interests.
We have labored faithfully,
through evil report, and through
good report for the last ten years
in publishing a paper in Yazoo
City; and, during that whole period,
what patronage we have received,
was voluntarily and generously
rendered, without an effort on our
part to obtain it. Our interests are
, identified with those of Yazoo City
here we have reared family
and, here we expect to end the bal
!. ance of our days.
: To effect the improvements
;. contemplated in the Vine, we shall
necessarily be compelled TO incur
e considerable extra expense !; and,
to enable us to do this, we have
: issued this PROSPECTUS, with the
) view to add additional subscribers
> to our list.
ii We have determined TO make
= e the WING worthy of a liberal and
generous support and, we now
E call upon our friends to use their in
" fuence and aid to accomplish this
sr object. Two or three hundred adj
IN ditionaI subscribers, and more Ex-
TENDED patronage from our adver-
Using friends will be all-suficient.
Our arrangements are such, that
By we can confidently assure our pat
re rons that they shall not be disap-
n. pointed in their expectations,-the
se VINO shall not be inferior TO any
We of IFS contemporaries, in the QUAIL
SC. ETY and QUANTITY threading mat
ter it contains, or in the BEAUTY
and ACCURACY of It's MECHANICAL
EXECUTION. We have engaged
an the services of several gentlemen.
ne ue emirently qualified, to be regular
nd contributors to Its columns-we
We have, also, engaged the services Of
be several commercial gentlemen, OF
" New Orleans, TO furnish us Will
~ ACCURATE reports of the markets
ar as we'll as all other matters which
nc will be Of interest to the up-countr,
in reader. The local department O
Ge the paper, we shall take under oul
~ Town exclusive control, and ever,
incident that transpires which car
impart interest, shall have a hear.
ing through the columns of thc
WING. In short, we intend to make
: the Wine valuable newspaper Il
= all classes of readers.
JAMES Al. STEVENS
,. September %, 1915.
RN- TERMS.
n6- The "Whig' s5iU be Furnished
is is to subscribers at Three Dollar
ws We per amman, az 0dUGnce, or Fir
as Dollars at the end Of the gear.
ri, College in Jackson, Mississippi
es- EWNHIS IOetit0tion noy in succosec.l 4 i
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
CHILDREN CRY FOR
DIR. HULL'S
[lIIE3SNI43S

IN over $4,000 cases they have proved an intal-
lble remedy for the destruction of those reptiles
whch arc the means Of sweeping oil hundreds
and Thousands of the most blooming children
and youth, sevCring :he chords of affection, and
forever blasting the fOndest hopes OF the parent.
So great has their efficacy invariably proven, that
they may well be called the only certain worm
DESTROYING medicine in use, and the greatest dis
cnvery ever mode for expeilng the various kinds
Of worms thu, 60 frequently and Interestingly
annoy both children and adults. They are ceT-
tain remedy and so PleaEant TO the taste, that chill
dren cry for them, and eat them as readily as g
common peppermint Lozenge.
To parente, we say, do not be without these
Lozenges at any time; attend TO these sugges-
tons az YOU value the lives Of your children.
For sale in Yazoo city by
0. o. WOODMAN < CO.,
and c. q. McKESSON.
In Benton BY JAS. BLUNDELL CO.
Aud in all the towne and villages in the State
and Texas. April Is, l845. 42-6m.
HULL'S
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
Celebrated Ague and
Fever Pills
PREPARED AND SOLD By
wv. w. w pod.
lr Benion. Yasoo conillu, .Nisaissippi.

or Benton, Ya<oo county, .uissisdppi.
nR WOOD has usedfhese pills for the last
~ ten wears in his practice, both in Ken
lucky and Miss. has effected such astonishing
cures with them, that he jsinduced to offer
them 10 the public, as a certain and cfcctuaL
remedy for Intermittent or Ague and Fever
In cases where he has ueed these pills, he
has nee yer failed to cure the patient in .twen-
ty.four hours, and, in many instances. he
has accomplished the most wonderful cures
in the short space of twelves 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 snperhuous and pro-
ftless. A long catalogue of letters, attest
ing their efficacy, would seem TO partake
too much Of the clap>trap means resorted TO
in order to bolster up the poisonous nostrums
that are daily sent forth TO the world pro.
Tossing to cure as many cases as there are
subjects to operate upon. These pills need
only to he 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, OF
opara;e on the bowels as a purgalive; the
patient, without experiencing any uneasi.
ness whatever from them, finds himself sud
denly cured.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
DIR. GORDON'S
= egetable Anti, Bilious Fam
ilY Pills,

FOR ,ha cure Of Bilious Fever, Yalow Fe-
Yer. Romittent and Intermittent Fevers,
lnnaumatory, Nervous and Purid Fever,
Pain in the Head, Side, Back and Stomach,
inflammation Of the Brain, Stomach. Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys, Throat and Ches';Dropsy,
Scrofula, Syphilis, Sick Headache, Rheu-
ma,ism, Collie, Dyspepsia, Mysteries, Low
Spirits, Whooping Cough, Small POx,
Measles. Ulcers and Old Soros, Female
Complaints,s and ALL DISEASES WHERE
PURGATIVE MEDICINES ARE NEED
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
annertlolma GoIMnENa.
PETERS' PILLS.

wF there ever was a medicine worthy Of
the attention Of the sick for the great
GOOD Il has dole, and Is s.ill doing, by reliev.
me the sick and afflicted, It is PETERS
VEGETABLE PILLS@-the vast number Of
persons they have cured Of Liver Disease,
dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious, and Ell
diseases arising from arrangement Of the
organs of the stomach, warrants the assertion
that IL any person thus afflicted will use
them, they cannot fail to cure, Thousands
Of cases have been cured, and their cerlif.
Gates could be published, but for the want
Of space we must lorbear and say the TRIAL OF
a box will be more satisfaction than a thouS
sand certificates. For Sale in YazoO city by
30. WOODMAN Il CO..
and c. G.. Mex ESSON.
And in Benton by JIG w LINDHAlM.
And every town and village in the State.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
Tooth Ache.
DIR. SDOmCer'S
Vegetable Pills are a Public
Blessing.


THEY arc extremely mild in their operation,
neither causing sickness OF the stomach, nor any
nnpicazsDt sensation in the system, - TOO fre-
auently the case with medicines given 10 act upon
de bowels: hence multitudes, who havcb una
bic 10 take other pills or preparations OF medicine.
on account Of their nauscating effects use these
pills without the slightest disagreeable feelings.
All that IL asked of those'who have acyer yet be-
come acquainted with them, is to go q once and
procure ono IS cent box, and the PropietOT's word
for it, they viii never call for any othe kind of PuF
gative Medicine long as SpeHceF's Vegetable
Pills can be obtHined. The character OF this medi-
cine is such that family should be without it, for
scarcely a week passes in any family but that some
one member Of il would be benefited by taking a
dose or two Of these Pills. They cleanst the stom-
ach and bowels Of every thing injurious TO health,
purify the blood, inVigOraSe the circulation, and
produce healthy action throughout the system.
1fUrr fssSiiy VlVsvEasi
medicine ia their houses and administer Tin time,
40 decision might require, large amount ofFick-
ness and suffering might be preVe ntsd, and many
diseases eradicated that might otherwise become
seatedin the system, and eventually deprive the
sufferer OF precious life,
The Pills are neatly put up in boxes, containing
20 Pills, with directions for using them. Price 25
cents per box.
For Salo in YaEOo city by
- o. O. WOODMAH & co.
and &. G. McKESSON<
In Benton by JAS. BLUNDELL. g. GO.
And u ali the towns and villages IN the State and
T@ESs toril. IS, 1915. 42.6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

lust Received and for Sale by
y o. o. WOODMAN g. CO, few dozen
of the Southern Harmony, and Musical
Companion: containing cheice collection
Of Tunes, Hymns, Psalms, Odes, and An
lhems; selected from the most eminent
Authors in the United States: together with
nearly one hundred new tunes, which have.
never before been published by WILLIAM
WALKER.
FazoO city, Sept. 10, 1915. HAL <
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

FIRE INSURANCE.
Ocean Mutual Insurance Company
QFFICE-NO. Is Camp Street,
New ORLEANs
DIRECTORS:
VIM. A. GASQUET, President
". w. Montgomery, F. 3. LcBeau,
F. r. Duconge, AIer. Gordon,
J. C. HarrtSon, J. A. Gdsquef,
EdV. Shift, II. ". Montgomery.
CHAs. BRIGGs, Secretary.
This Company, by an amendment Of their
charter, passed at the last Session Of the
Legislature, is now authorized to Insure on
the Mutual System, and all persons iRsuring
their Property in the Office will be entitled
10 the privileges Of that System, in accor-
dance with the charter and bylaws, withou;
jncurrng any kind Of responsibility, from
which they are guarded by an express pro.
vision of the amended charter,
All kinds of property insured against FIRE
on the most reasonable terms, and the most
prompt and liberal settlements made in ca.
ses Of. loss.
Oct. l, I544-14:t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11

T. C. THORNTON, D. D., PRzslDENr and
Professor Of History, Political Economy, ms
tellectual ard Moral Philosophy.
Rev. NORMAN w. CAMP, "A. NJ. Profess
sor of Ancient Languages and Rhetoric.
j. nj. PUGH. A. NJ Professor of Malhe-
mates and Civil Engineering.
JAMES B. c. THORNTON, NJ. D. Pro-
lessor Of Natural History, Experimental Phi
losophy and Chemistry, who also takes a
class of Medical Students.
Hon. DANIEL MAYS, L. L. D. Professor
of Law.
LOUIS JULIENNE, Teacher of the French
Language.
Terms of Tuition.
+ For OFthography, Reading, Writing .Aritb-
metic and English Grammar. in the Junior
division Of the Preparatory School. e 81
per session or $25 90 per annum.
These with Geography and Algebra in The
Senior division thereof, S1l &C Per session
or $35 90 per annum.
For the Ancient Languages, or in the Col
lege classes SIS 90 or as per annum.
0FModern Languages and Music are ex-
ira charges.
The tuition fee in the Professional classes
Is. so oo tor the year, 10 BE paid in advance.
a Maerieulation fee Of five dollars must
be paid by each student when he enters the
institution.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-11
New Work.

A TREATISE on the law and
- practice Of the Probate Courts Of Mis-
'issippt comprising q compilation Of the
Statutes Of the State on tie subject Of the
Probate Courts, Last Wills and Testaments,
Estates Of Deeedents, Infants and Persons
uon eompos nentis, Dover, and Partition
Of Lands; the whole methodically arranged,
and illustrated with notes on tha Common
Law and American Jurisprudence. To
which is added an Appendix Of Forms and
Precedenis: being full and complete Manu-
d Of Practice. adapted 70 theuse of lawyers,
judges ana clerks ofeourts, sheriffs, sxecn.
tore, edsnlni tssofs and guardians: By s1lp3
NoRrH.
JnEt received, few copies Of The above
g1gk. and los eale, by
Q. O. WooDMAN, & Co,
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
Din6om Gla0es.

NNLNDoW SHADE DEP OF, No. 7 Sprlee-st New New
w YokThe only snufsctoTy of any extent u us Crt
ed S.es The subscribers ovr for see the most splendid
assortment u Shades which cout he collected iog=aer
consisting OF the following styles:
10000 pas beautiful Gothic painted oy artists These ave
al vie Of celebrated places in Europe.
1900 pairs OF assorted Gothic Corlna and Landscapes
such generally sold about The City
IS pairs OF most beautiful Corlhtsn painted IN Florence
100 pairs Of OF the celebrated places IN ihis
country.
5000 pairs Of cheap Shades from s.! cen;s TO q ST.
We pledge ourselves sell l0n per cent cheaP1 han
any other house NewYork. Persons wishing TO see the
OF getting the useful articles are sho~n
through the painting rooms with great pleasure.
signs, Bgnners and Interior Decorations not TO he SUI
passed Trimmings Of I'll kinds manufacturers prices
Persona Buying sell again dealt with on the most ber
al terms o2O 3m BARTOL & DE MAUNY.
ERENCB WINDOW SHADES! !-J. c. Wood
ford, 269i Broaday las just received an extensive as
surleE: Of The above Shades varying from TO IL feet IN
length Also invoice OF French Landscape Paintings Of
neNr designs, sc. Cornihan Columns. &c The invoice
contains a5oCi 04 prs .o priced snc viii be sold sccofd
ingly. -
NB.merchsnts and Upholsterers buying TO sell again
will be allowed abers! discount Nexi door 70 the corner
OF Reade-st Lsfargs's Buildings. fui5 J c. WoopFoRD
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
The Cabmen-Anorher Plan.

To fde Editor of The Tribune:
/ saw in your paper Of Tuesday an article
upon the subject of Cabmen which contains at It's
close plan for the amelioration Of the nuisance TO
which we are all subjected, which would no doubt
accomplish the object provided it could be carried
into effect OF this. however, it seems to nae there
I, 40 much doubt that am induced TO submit anoih
er plan, somewhat less complicated and which would
Justly term thern at the steamboat landings which
after all is the worst part Of the business.
My plan is for the proprietors of the Steamboats,
aud the directors OF The Railroads, which terminate
in or near the City, to take into their employment
certain number Of the most respectable Hackmen in
the City, selected for their reputation; or, il such
cannot be found as one would suppose there could
not from your description of their characters, let a
sufficient number of the right sort OF men be licensed
for the purpose Let these men alone be admitted
into the enclosures provided nj the steamboat land
ings Let them wear q conspicuous badge and all
be provided with good carriages and horses Then
let the Hack fare be settled on board Of the boat
paid at the Captains ofice-according to the rates
established by law aud ticket for the fare furnished
TO the passengers. Let each Hackman have num-
Der and the receipts be divided equally amongst
the whole number. In this way all competition
would be avoided. Upon The arrival OF the boat or
rsilcar the Steward or Conductor might take some
conspicuous station and point out 10 each traveller the
Cabman selected 10 convey him 10 his destination,
and am very sure that in this way this nuisance,
which is disgrace TO our city and is every year be-
coming more and more uncomfortable, would be done
away with Ifyou win be good enough to call the
attention of the Directors of the Steamboats, and
Railroads 10 this plan i feel sure you will much
oblige more thun one TRAVELLER.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
ARRIVED.

Packet ship Rochester, Porter I'm Liverpool s,h Dec
with ndse. 10 Woodruff & Minturn. The X was towed
from the Bar up 10 the city by the Hercules
Bark Manta Lane. I'm Palermo 2ad Nov. passed Glib.
rstar 9Th Dec with mdse to Barclay & Livingston Left
bsrks Apshorp, lds for NYork Griffin jus. arr fm Mar
sei,les to load for Boston brig Junus do for New Or
leans. 6h Dec. off Cape de Gait, exchanged signals
with IN American brig showing blue signal with a
white w in the center, Same day spoke bark Maid, Of
Oreans. 26 ds f,n Boston. for Genoa
Brig Star Hubbard u ds fn st Thomas with old iron,
&c 20 Hubbard & Co. Sailed in company with brig
BENZ L Swan, for New Haven. schr Edward, Tet, for
Washingon, NC. Left sehr Sally Miller from ST Kits.
for Turks lssnd I'd met Left ST K,s Br brigs
Colenist, Baker from ST Vincent, for Wilmington Min.
erva dies, Schr Prince Henry, of Yarmouth Ms disg
Sh Inst lat 2s 40 long - 3D. spoke bark Mary Bouchion
from Boston. for NOrleans, 8 days out
Brig Detroit Porter. 6s from Georgetown, SC with
cotton. TO r Pest Sailed in company with schr Cygne
Kenny for NBedford l2th inst LAT 81 so, long rs IS
exchanged signals with brig Carolina Sherwood hence
for Charles,on, and brig Emily. hence, for do.
Brig Emory, Patton, ds from Georgetown, sc, with
lumber. to master.
;schr Avon Larry. from Washington, NC, with naval
stofes, Co Cook & Taylor.
The packet ship Oxford from Liverpool and the Iowa
from HsvTe. before reported sowed in from the
Light ship by s.earners.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17

pURDEN,S PATENT TMORSE-SHOES,b being
~ on sale by he principal dealers In Hardware In tho
De very bos. refined iron Eyey Shoe which may be found
ros In accsfaanea with te above recommendation win be
back sd he money returned With oil expenses om
'he most distant parts Of the country q BURDEN Agent
Rroy iron and Nall ssetory May II, 1875 myls Ssswy
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17

" Isen.l Wd,t--D- Z !. w. Prli d Co Will sell al acc
toa a Zoe Merchants Exchange Tuesday, she tS ii
a. II O'clock valuable body Of land pnspg eTd
onE ddaaied AID tOrty iIots EGd Telng oase
The sE.e vii be pere!aptoryi every lot put up VIZ ~
SOD without reserye being tof the settlement Of e
ptior parties going abroad account Of c.r bea
The ots on ote-ayeuue corner zilhst or ziint-
North siGc, between ON ard sth avenues Z5hsi 3V &
sides; on oh-st boh sides, on 7t.ayenue between ~.
a3t -I.n-s St both sides
TE ground lies 10 70 l5 feat higher than the Ordinary ay
grsce lie situation tE ve-y healthy Eble, beng a.
tne starting point OF several Omnibus roulesthe saeer
graded snt CrOion pipes laid down. II Is secured
shsnues nussnces N the egh5orhood BY clause 10 -
deeds of all lots rod heretofore between and 2lst s. -
brick and stone dwellings only shall be bulk upon
There are several large and magnificent private
hosses ou.t upon Iae Sueeis above and over po 80
houses within the last year. Ths eghbofhood Is grows
faster than any other on the Island ,l.srs
Fn pa EcaaIs VIII De given, and maPs iur1sasn -
1he sale, by The Aucaoae-rs, by application U 8
man. Ss Cedsr-'t; iona A. Semnler, Esq II 7oa
the proprietor oa Inc prenlses- yIS -
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
5topfs, &r.
HOT AIR EuRNACI

HOT AIR FURNACE.
WAIAER'S Ps.eat Improved Hot Air furnaces, for
w teer,g Dwellings, Stores, Churches kc-These Fur.
nsees viii teet economically and efficiently sr Ia lie
apartments VIII be pare ard h-ehy free rc dsyress d1a;
or gaA
They put up under the personal supervision OF Mr.
Walksr, the Patenee and asvs hitherto given entire .sss
faction, End ere IN ali cases warranted perform we'll
Reference: II. ". Tsyler, ESQ Go7-rao. NeS-York Ho,
piisl Mr Charles Starr Superintendent do Edward Be
meci, EsG n Wales; c: D. Rhodes Eyq 70 Pesr street,
ML Thomas McErsIh, l5i Nasssa. &c
Eusa GEO. WALKER, 20 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
THE TRIBUNE.
From the Ohio State Journal.
- nrN DIV


MY BOY
IHAyE a little bright haired boy.
With eyes OF blue-bell hne.
And cheeks as velvety and fresh
AS roses bathed with dew.
His lips asf fragrant seem to r,inc.
As strawberries in May;
And with lisping voice he sings.
Hurra hurra for CLAY
Three summers only hath he seen,
And when bear bis voice,
go full OF melody and glee,
1t makes my heart rejoice.
BE sings full many merry tune
And old familiar way,
But 'mong them al ne loves the oes''
To sing hurra for CLAY
One said 10 him. Don't sing that song
Nv boy: Z quite too late
Hurrah for Polk and Dallas now
For Clay is out OF date.
The boy looked up perplexed ahd sad'
Asif he meant TO say.
he 8 COOP, and Imay sing for him.
Hurra hurra for CLAY.
Yes. child he is as worthy now
As IN his palmiest days,
When voices joined the shout and song
Is That now forget TO raise:
z Those voices will be heard again,
And join some other day
As loud as long, as bold and free
AS when they sang for CLAY.
But will teach thee. darling boy,
If am spared by fate.
That noble deeds and daring truth
Arc never oot Of da,e;
And teach thy infan, lips to sing
The world say what it may
Another, and as great name,
The name Of CAsslUs CLAY.
And when thou CONS st to be man,
Oh may my guerdon be,
To see thee firm and fearles stand
The friend Of Liberty.
The champion Of the poor Oppressed,
Owning no tyrant's sway,
Fer struggling for thy country veal -
AS true as CAssIUs CLAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
Second Board.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
MARINE JOURNAL

In the ship Rochester from Lip1pool-Mrs Douglass
Messrs s,anwood & Johnson and 60 in the steerage.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17
GENTLEMEN,s LIST.

tckTucis J0hu
Abrams. Andrew
Addans, Augustus
A.
Adams. AshaeI
Allen, Rufus w.
Allen, Joseph
Ambrose, Thomas
Allen, Eden d.
Aldrich, Lewis
Always. John
Albertsop, VIM. z.
Ames. Henry
Albert, Henry
Allen, james r.
Alexander, w.
ASH, Nathan
Armour. Paul
Ayres, + P.
Anderson, John
Austin. Lewis c.
Ashe, Francis
Ashdowu, George
Arrowsmith S. Y.D.
Arnold George w.
Ayres, Sam'l
Applcgs,e,Jo JosiahH
Appleton, Thos II.
Rner, George
r sdes. Joshua II.
Bahccck. Ira L.
Bradford, Thos J.
Bradford, Aaron
Basley. Sergeant
Blausham, CornePs
Blake K Co
Bants, John P.
RanOer. William
Brall, 4.
Baldwin. h.
Brahely, Joseph
Ball, John
Baker, Wultsm
Bremen, Michael
Baird, A. X.
Baldwin. Mark
Raiu. James
Baker, Capt. ose ph
Blanchard, Capt
Shepherd
BALDWIN. Harvey
Barrett, Richard
Barrett, WiliSu
Rsrrotts, George
Rsrneo, J. G.
Barrett. h
Rarry, Ssn'lJ n.
Bartlett, Joseph L,
Raichellor. Joel
Ssss-,t. Capt The
ophelis
RrssIow. John
Rras;op. lsarel E
Brayley. Ephrams
Baymore. Capt Jas
Basse,r, John
Seecher. w \.
Bebee, Capt JAS
Rebee. Joseph
Beach, 4.
Bebee. w.
Reckwih.J.
Beebec, Edw'd II.
Benedict. Isaac
Bs,ts. W. w.
Rerson. Geo.
Beane,t. T, L.
Briggs, George II.
Briggs, j, / Co
Billings w. w.
Bigelow. Jacob D,
Budssll, Henry
Sl;sh, Cap, Ed winJ
Bird, James
Bird. James &
Sirs,sd. Major
Boardman, W. G.
Brockw sy.Joha y.
B.o!s, Samuel
Boud, James l..
Bond, Jno. o. P..S
Borrole, Sig. y. C.
Boldt, JASPER II.
ScoI, Erasmus
Sovae, n.
Boyd, Jas. Thos-
Brow ne. + rsncls X
Boork. Josiah
BRO Mn, William
Boyle, E. F.
Brown, Wa. L.
Brown, Jro. G.
Bovay. A -
Brown, Wahsn,
Brown. Everett, Z.
Brown. James Il.
Bowers, W. C..
Bro~p, Dr.. J. A.
Browren Il
Bsown, DR.. Geo.
Buchei, c. w.
Bsuen, Daniel G.
Buckley, George
Shine
Bruce. GeOfpo
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-17

IA 4nd bc u jartsrr enacted,
an .dversemsuts made under the orders Of the Post
,ss,er GeeY In newspaper newspapers, OF Ieiters
for in sny Post Oce shall be inserted n The paper
or papers OF the place where the once sd'eas
msy be situated hrping be targeE etresfdtton ,..r
TNeu Pea Office Leu,, passed AdTeA ,, 1910