davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30
ADVERTTSEMENTs
Council Proceedings.
CALLED MEETING,
YAzoo CRY, Oct. 90, lS4G.

PRESENTS. v. MITCHELL, President
Messrs. Allen, Hayman, Murdoch and Nye,
Couneilmen.
The meeting being called 10 order, the
minutes Of the last meeting were read and
approved.
On motion, the fee and SALARY Bill, and
proposals for b. ildiDg the Town Jai; were
laid over until the next regular meeting.
Also all the Reports that were 10 have been
made al the meeting.
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted:
By Mr.. Murdock-R eSolred, That the
Assessor and Collector be, and he is hereby
authorized to assess and collect taxes upon
the actual sales of merchandise under the
provisions of the Ordinance now in 70, ce,
prior to The lsi Of March, IS45, to lst Nov.
1916, and in like manner on real estate from
lst March, 1916, to the IsI November. 1916
also on other personal property liable to
taxation under the aforesaid Ordinance
ReSOIDed, That the committee on Ordis
nances be required 10 introduce, at the next
regular meeting, en- Ordinance of Revenues,
TO take effect from and after the LIST day OF
November, 1916
Augustus Cheering, by his Attorney, T.
w. Quackenboss, Esq prayed the Board to
remit portion of a certain iue imposed
against him and his daughter Harriet in the
Mayors Court, July 6, l846, amounting to
$50 and costs. On motion, it was Resoly-
ed, the Mayor be auihoIized to discharge
said judgment by defendant, Cheering, pays
ing $50 and all such costs as may have &C.
crued thereon.
Geo. Hahn's acct, 81, for repairing bridge
over the bayou on Hughes street, was pre-
sented and allowed.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
SAM'L Y. MITCHELL,
President of the Council.
E. 3. RUMBLE, City Clerk,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

. The friends of free trade and the Tariff
which goes into operation ON the FIRST Of
December next, cIgue that reduction Of
duties will produce an increase Of revenue
BY the augmentation Of imports. AT one
time the argument was, by the same per>
sons, that the Tariff of 1912 produced too
much revenue, and that diminution Of do.
ties was necessary to bring the Tariff 10 the
revenue standard. Which Of these opih>
ions will prove to be correct, must be left
10 time 10 deteImine-oul own opinion is
that we shall have falling off in the amount
Of revenue under the present Tariff. I'm.
portations Of goods, wo think, will be in
proportion TO the demand for them; aud il
is not likely that the consumption will be
doubled in consequence Of the duties haV,
ing been reduced. Viewed then, simply as
revenue measure, we belve that the Tariff
passed by The last Congress will prove 10 be
a failure. Within the frst few months after
going into operation, the bill may effect ar
Increase Of revenue, because foreign manu-
factureis will send their goods forward il
immense quantities, under the apprehension
that the law may be changed-and, admit
ting that these, goods are at once thrown
/. into the market, the effect will be, 10 tenn
porarly increase the amount Of revenue
and to glut the market, so as to render furh
} er mpOrtatiOns unnecessary until the stool
thus received shall have been neatly con
) sumed. Retailers will not purchase stock
of goods with the prospect Of keeping then
on hand for years; nor will consumers in
crease their purchases beyond their actua
wants, so that the principal effects Of heav
importations will be, TO have the good
n sacrificed at auctiOn-to momentarily ad
q TO the receipts of government, and TO in
o Ire domestic manufactures. The fOreig
-. manufacturer will be benefited if he ca
Il realize cost for his goods, as he will sen
those chiefly which are unsaleable in El
q rope. Bat his old stock being thus di
!. posed Of, he must await their consumptio
here before he can successfully repeat Il
:. operation unless, by the ruin Of our mar
% nfacturers, he can obtain monopoly Of Of
" market, when he will be able to regulat
n prices, and to operate as he may please.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

RESIGNATION OF JET. DAvIs.-We learn
from the Vicksburg Wing, that Col. Davis
has resigned his seat in Congress. COnse-
quently there will have to be an election
held to fl the vacancy. Who the wings
will run we cannot now say, but that there
will be a wing candi ate we have not a
doubt. II is the general impression that
Mr.. Davis successor will have to be elect
ed by the general ticket system-this we
think is a mistake, as that law has been re-.
pealed and the State divided into Districts.
Had Mr. Davis resigned precious 10 the pas.
sage Of the District Law, then we grant the
election Of his successor would have been BY
the whole State, but how law can be in
force which does not erist we cannot see
We hope that those more experienced ia
these matters than we are, will examine the
matter. Our opinion is, that the Third Dis
trict (bcing the one in which Mr.. Davis re
sides) ought to be called upon to elect BIZ
successor.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30
Yazoo CifV,

"CREDIT TO WHOM 1T Is DUE"-We sec
that our neighboF Of the Democrat has given
the New Orleans Bulletin and the Commer>
cial Times credit for an editorial article Of
ours, relative to the business and CONNER
cial importance Of our Iown-bolh Of the
above papers copied our article and gave
US The proper credit. But we presume. the
same article coming back through the New
Orleans papers, gives it more Importance
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

The TARIFF AND THE Co1ToN PLAN
TERs.-Wo publish on the first page Of TO,
days paper, an interesting communication
to the editors Of the National INTEL gen.
Ger, on the the subject Of the Tariff and its
bearing on the Cotton grower, to which We
call the attention OF our planting readers
and tAosa particularly who are in favor Of
free laGe. y
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

FAIRS IN THE TERRITORY OF New
Mexico THE correspondent of the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce writes from Washing
ton as fellows:
THE Mexican General having run away,
aud left his pew vacant at the church, Gen.
Kearney, as his successor, took his place
with his suite, and was escorted back to the
Palace from the church, with all the hOnors
heretofore paid TO his predecessor. Moreover
General Kearney, while forcing the Alcades
TO swear allegiance to the government Of the
United States, and declaring that he had Ia
ken possession OF New Mexico, sswithout re-
gar 70 The Rio Grande )" for the United State
aud he would hereafter, at leisure, look into
aud modify their laws, removed all their
difficulties on the score of their religion, by
taking public oath as follows: 81 swesr
that you shall be protected in your religion. p
The Alcaldes wished TO delay their adhesion
Till General Kearney had got possession Of
the Capital, but the General chose TO begin
with the yi!iage-lhat is, with the 'sdomes>
tic altar" So the Alcaldes have taken an
oath 10 defend the United States against all
her enemies and oppOsers.''
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

or We would cell the attention Of mer,
chants, builders, planters and others, TO the
advertisement of Mr.. r. w. MONTGOMERY,
Hardware merchant, No. IL, Charities street,
New Orleans, which will be found in to. day S
paper. Those persona wishing articles in
his line will do well TO give him call, as
he is a very clever fellow, and sells at low
prices.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

the Tariff Of Is42 has found protection in
The Star Of the Nolth,' which has fallen
from Free Trade LocofocOism. The returns
as far as received give Power 500, Foster
34s. For Congress, Butler 742, Leih AGO.
Wing majority now ass, Mr.. Folks 5es;
Wing gain 1,O46."
In view Of the result in several Of the
Locoloco stropgholds, the United States
Gazette makes the following comments:
alt is worthy Of remark that old BeTks,
which was wont to give 1000 majority for
The Locofoco ticket, has reduced her major
ity TO about 1000. Bucks county and
Schuylkill county change their vote from
Locofoco to Wing; and Montgomery, which
has usually given a standing Locofoco ma
lority of 1000 sometimes more, gives less
than GOO majority for her locofoco Congress.
man, and more than 500 majority for a WING
Senator. The change in Old Northampton
is also remarkable, and altogether the Gil
cumsiances denote breaking up Of the ole
Loco party"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30
Administrators Sale.
E. 3. RUMBLE, City Clerk,

WEI, as Administrators upon the estate
of Beniah Coody, decd, and BY virtue
of an order Of the Hon. Probate Court of
Yazoo county and State of Mississippi, ex>
pose to public auction, before the door of
Winn's Hotel, in the town Of Yazoo City,
on the 18th day Of December, a. D. 1916;
on credit Of twelve mOnthe, the following
real estate, viz;-NoFthWest quarter and
west half, southwest quarter and east half
Of southeast quarter Of Section 10, and the
east half northeast quarter Of Section II
Township 10, Range 3, West, belonging to
said decedents estate. Bond and security
will be required Of the purchaser.
LYDIA COODY,
Admir- Of B. Coody, deed.
YazOO City, Oc,. 80, ls46. I7-6t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

o. We are author zed TO announce VIM.
r. MILEs. Esq, Of this county, as a candi.
date for Brigadicr General Of tho I'd Bril-
gade, Sd Division, MississippidMilitia, in
place Of Gen. Bennett, resigned. The cleo,
ton to take place on the l4th November
next.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30
COM MERCIAL
waco city, Friday Morning, Oct. so.

faZcO city FRIDAY MORNINGS Oct SOs
CoTTON.-Th transactions in tho Cotton
market during the past week has been about the
same as that Of the week previous, and the prices
paid correspondent with our previous quotations.
The market closes with some activity, yet the
transactions during the last two days have not
been as large as in the FIRST of the week. The
sales of theweek amount to 376 bales, as follows
I2 bales at 10, AZ at %, 33at %, II 90 10 at 81
80 at 81, rs at 81 70 at 81, al at SO, 10 at
81, 9 l-i6, at 8 l6, 9 at %.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
The New Orleans Commercial Times of the
2lst inst, says that great frmness characterises
the Cotton market, and that holders are disinchn-
ed to effect sales unless at the rates before current
The sales of the three days previous, amount to
only 1850 bales, at the following quotations:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30
NOTICE.

WILL be sold on Friday the lth day
w Of December, 1916. al public auc~-
ton, for cash. on,Ihe Woodland Plantation,
in Yazoo county, formerly known as the
"Pease place." large number of Horses
and Mules and Oxen, and a quantity Of
Cows, Hogs aud Stock.-AiSo corn, fodder,
&C., with some wagons, carts, and flaming
utens' Is. Il. T.. CAGE, Agent,
for Franklin, Ballard s. CO.
Oct so, ls46. 1851.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

THE FRIeATE CONSTITUTION. The BOs.
ton papers announce the arrival Of this faV-
Orite ship at that port few days.since, afei
an absence Of nearly three years. During
this period she was at sea 500 days, and al
anchor $50 days-and sailed $4,000 miles,
She visited, while absent, between so and
80 ports, and has returned home in the besl
condition.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

SPENCER AcoUIrrED.-The jury in the
case Of Spencer, charged with the murder
Of bis wife At Bergen, N. j., returned YER.
dict Of no. guilty. Spencer acknowledged
the deed, but plead insanity as the leading
incentive. This is justicel murder per-
son and then become insane.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

STICKNEY's CIRcUs.-Don't forget that
this splendid Circus will perform in this
place on Monday next.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

Coz. MCCLUNG.-We are rejOiced 10 learn
that this brave and gallant officer is not
dead, but that he is recovering, and is now
on his way home.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

THE TRAINERS OF THE CONSTITUTION
PROTECTIoN.-W the trainers ofthe Con
stitution say on the subject Of Protection
has but very little weight with locofocoisu
in these times of progressive democracy
But in our opinion il is not an undue assumP
ton TO suppose that the gentlemen ichO fran
ed the Constitution, understood the powers
of that instrument quite as we'll as The
doubling wiseacTes of the present day. Car
any one doubt the meaning of the Language
used by JAMES MADISON, the father of thu
Constitution, in almost, If rot the very frs
act passed by Congress, viz:
"Whereas, it is necessary for the supper
Of the Government, for the discharge Of tn,
debts Of the United States, and for the en-
cOur0gemen, and PROTECTION Of manu-
facturcs, that duties be laid on goods, waIe
and merchandise imported. Be it enacted
&c.-fThis Act was signed by WASHING
TON on the fourth day Of July, 1897
The above shows What was the opiniO
of the trainers of the Constitution in regar
to PRorEcT1oNI yet, the late lOcOfocO Con
gress passed a Tariff Bill TO DESTROY III
manufacturers and mechanics of our Ow
cOuntry-tO break up their workshops an
encourage those Of Europe, and then te
the people that it is ga second declaratiO
of independence" because it "DENoUNcE
, lPRoTEcTIoN."
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

ELEcTIoN OF MAJ1R.-At an election
held on the l0ih inst. for Major Of the Goth
Regiment, NJ. NJ, F. w. Quackenboss, Esq.
was elected. The following is the vote:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

or Thanks % the officers Of the steamer
Ricbland, for late papers.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

Gen. TAYLoR's DEsPATCHEs.-T Des-
!. patches Of Gen. Tay Tor, giving an account
Of the battle of Monterey, are published
in the Washington Union of the 18th inst.
We will lay them before our readers next
week.
The Union says that the terms of the
equalization were made "subject TO the in
structions Of both governments" aud that
ga messenger will be Immediately sent with
dispatches 10 Gen. Taylor, with orders tc
terminate the armis'ice at once" Thus il
appears that our Government does rot APP
Prove of the armistice, and instructs Gen
Taylor TO resume his operations.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Canadian journal refers to the recent legis
Ia.ion OF England which has placed her
North American colonies on the same fOots
ing with the United States in the home mar
ket, and adds:
"Sooner or later. the free navigation Of
the ST. Lawrence must be conceded. We
say mast, because the first step of withdraw
ing all protective consideration fr IN the col.
onies, as integral portions of The empire is
only the prelude of what will inevitably tolN
low. We may be thought afarmists, but ii
is nevertheless our conscientious conviction
that the tendency of these new political
movements will be TO force, by The irresista,
BILE pressure Of necessity, this Province into
so close and beneficial connexion with the
United States. iha, ere loEg general com>
munity of mercantile intercourse, and, by
consequence, Of social fellowship, will be
established, land thorough amalgamation Of
mutual interest re perfected--so that at last
it will be difficult, if not impossible, TO define
the position of Canada"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

The imports Of cotton into Boston during
the year ending the list inst, amounted TO
1903 bales, of which lS6, SIS was rcceiv.
cd directly by manufacturers or their agents.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

From THE ARMY.-The steamship Gal>
weston arrived al New Orleans on the goth
from Brasos Santiago, which place she left
on the 18th inst. he brought no later
news from the army than we have before re
ceived. The Commercial Times states that
"ihe Mexican troop had evacuated the city
of Monterey according TO the terms Of capt..
ulaiion. The cltizens remained at home
in the uninterrupted pursuit of their voca-
tons"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

MANA INDIANs.-We see it stated that
the Mama Indians are about 10 comply with
their engagements, and retire from their late
territory in IOwa-nO force being necessary
10 remoYe them.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

MAsroDoN CoTroN.-A correspondent of
the Charleston Courier, writing from Hams
burg, Is. CO. says
"Having heard good deal said about the
superior staple and production of the Mas
todon Cotton, !, for my own qualification
walked to Mr.. A. SrBLEY's plantation, neal
this place, where he has some three acres
growing. II is as fine growth as ever saw
and the supposiIion of those that should
know is, that the yield in the seed will no
fall short of two thousand pounds per acre
The staple is certainly very superior, loci
of which enclosed TO you. have shown
this sample to one Of our oldes, cotton buy,
ers, who thinks il would bring ia cents pc
pound. think it probable it will supercede
in great measure, the common Petit Gul
or white seed now universally grown for thi!
market"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

New ORLEANS WEEKLY DELTA.-This
valuable and interesting paper comes to US
this week in an entire new dress and much
enlarged-may the enterprising publishers
receive full compensation foV their enter.
prise.
The EVENING BULLETIN, is the title Of
a neatly printed aud well conducted paper,
issued from the Office Of that valuable paper
the Commercial Bulletin, which we have
received.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

Or A Democratic Convention in the
northwestern part of Ohio, passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
"ResolUcd, That we will never support
for any Office of honor, trust or profit, Jas
K. Polk, James Buchanan, Thomas II. Ben
ton, John c. Calhoun, or any other man
who aided or advised the settlement Of the
Oregon boundary on the 49th parallel o
latitude
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

COMMUNICATIONS Morse (not OF Tel.
egraphic noloristy however) with his COM
pany of Bell Ringers, (not the celebrated
Swiss Bell. Ringers) gave Musical COncer
in this place on Friday and Saturday even
ings last. We understand that they per
form well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Akin gave a Musical Con
cert in this place on Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings last, and gave universal salts
faction. Mr.. and Mrs. Akin sing well
and Mr.. A. is hard to beat On the banjo; anc
Mrs. A. performs with admiration on tn,
guitar. They deserve patronage.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

CSr The Washington correspondent CT
the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce writes as
follows:
"There are some screws loose in the Post
Office Department. There is more com.
plant now, on the part of contractors for
carrying the mail, on account Of non-pay~
ment, than there was even in Barry's time
One quarter is due, and another is about to
become due, and still no money is forthcom.
ing"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

The Boston Post makes itself merry with
it's political defeat in Maine, after the fol-
lowing fashion:
"The election in Maine was the first OF
the fall elections. 1t looks foggy down
east"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-30

NATIONAL FINANCES. According TO the
monthly official statement of the Secretary
of the Treasury, there were in the several
public repositories on the 21st ult., subject
to draft. s4,el5,297 81. During the month
$441 500 were transferred TO the Cana
Bank of New Orleans.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-31


/ john X. Fors,th Dsniel G IL, r,,. ilS CpAnrIEr.
/ lrf, aud uiUcr-, Irfeudruls
lN lt tllcU DO sal IltrI UI al, tsls,ro~,
3 ONO County. Nir~irt4 - ''' '''
ic parties tu iic a'aye case sud an others Interested
VIZ ""' n".ic' lat pursuant tine decree az ..,d eotrt
,"' .'a cause oii tilo .ui jay ct june Iht6 VII
~" 'l, nfsI DAY of September I-fG AZ nav office
' tl 81 ~ needing, iu take aud STATE tie accounts
ny s'lh decree pariiCuariy the amounts due Ia
' n.nhis sud The other creditors .t I,Iu n Tors,t,
" ''I" a. i"i''ih aud CO. the dctfs rpcuttnnet in
a., "' Tu~i iot raid John FORSYTH % N iIi.n n
'' "f. copy OF Whtru is fpd with the iHiI spI M
"' ''" l'i"fit in whici tr same are rc, recifyei,
,Nt ON iH' if-i property and tuni uidtt that ds,d
''.N& Pc" which pfthefn are dchi. uf John For
~ h END Co. HHd winch CT chem grc , -cl,-,ts e'fs al
M i'.-t ~. ALSO, ttc amounts tic tic creditors
'- "'h 'td"fs'r ut tHuts ~ Tuf-t tl ,D srroitut
ii''- n "ctfoi in ITO llri nI tulsl n Jane lt.f
'' '.-i, ~" JaWce H. forstfI Ia raluuei Iuv,tber
~ WIZ i, 81 wiih srid bi. and OF the orda and
i'hf 90 WluClf tHs same an. rI .fsssIf. ,u A., ms
tHHd rfcacd bs 500. d,tL Also, ~ inc tl.glf AVA
''. winch THFr conc Goo tc Hands Uf HE .ad Nttcr
'"} '"W icl Uud DANIEL las, JcEriiye under of hi,
Ailt "i sens dc' ui True she haus ~ snt uerss
NA I've "fder 81 siiner OF urn whcrtwifh hcr ID
@ p lu-ir charger c and 81 thc DISPOSITION aud pay
t1 trf ui7'r ' each ni ficm and uf all mss go RI.
"ld I3Werr"- GOO witch std Trustee arc rgs-rt,, M
'.'''i. l Euishfe DO said sccouu.s the rtior
70 ttc frusf flui srtsine ouI or the Hr,pf.t aud
'i- e" 'If S-i- jnhu u Forsyth and Co. nom fHsr of
i' IN' pro- fcIrrt Geo tir separate prnrer, OF John
l avn ae' rom those a.: tuc tJisi created d, said
feg.i nom Isrucs m TofsyIh
~ Icr.nu- caimiua G.f.s ar iprr.,Ir,u-cs ....t,,
~ t 'Ai t'u' prHrcIty and fcff- sr, tu come t, e.
WV r ana PROVE H.lr rrsrttiys aru Luds st tH tio,,
"+' 'rd nr d.. 'ncy i.ii 90 do so they VIII ia a.,
nn Nr tencUt OF tte s,id decree or apy decree 10
,.,.,, JAMES PAUL., Commissioner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-31
EnR SALE

TIE subscriber Offers fif raie Lois Nos 8, and a. m
the -ih square OF the addition 20 South Wheeling,
called Hfcbrtowuj sid out by Samuel spag srd John
Richie. upon which erected comfortable ard cnnytn
iout hck dwelling, and has ~ excellent gafdeH ccnia
vine variety 81 choice fuh Trees and Sbfuii efy.
good well 81 wairr. sfaing, smoke huusr a aHd j.
pleasantly situated. The propcry b. now occupied bv
Jacob Bier who VIII take pleasure Boo siotging -
auy one desiring tO pufcha-o.
AfFO-Ihe undivided one bsfof I.Dts Nos and p
snd thc uudf, idei ht'fof tHc North nafof -, No n
De- ind square in he shove ssid fdiifon South Wheo
it, wHh Htif imrNcrc us tnrssling rI fras frame
dW fnrt ruuiaitnE lf aolls f5 and 20 feet each A.
Alrt-lsuf 80. DO iu EtFt Whafiinf irfnr Al The
-"1ih c'f1sf uf Jun afd fiuh Srrf ssd ut la thres
Wouis, making 2ii lctt-.ha erected on BE- e eomfuahe
f'tu' a"effnf now orcuriHf BY Philip Bier Esq
Airt N f.rf ui tht I.si Side nf fsf 40 tt, ta gst
Vt hr,HE oH JaHH fls.f. uron ahish is erected sood
nf' 1"D...g ruU H.Isi IY t.if .HI s-rifof The
'' "..Ib HItit aH.l at .nH prices aud on sccommo.
.f.H' splt u D. a.. JEFF IRE.