davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14
- TTs * wSELEks. go

&tz5E@-AEf& r. ouptc 10 respectfully
- T-..sn. cresss u the Canal, csusrd by tho
ntoras5 ssytns been repaired, the PIONEER TX.
ssEs PIP Y4as 81 G'e eaf a ass
fai t. .s.or on MONDAY, hes.h April, leaving IDS De-
Q, NJ No az AzrIe-sl DAILY, ~ !. o'clock, A 81
sS,, ru1te passengers vii avoid al Lse tang1e and
a.nserof night travelling IL coscbes both Railroads being
nassed 70 esY-tghL
sor t.Jher Information apply al The od Eaaolsood W.
1re. ~ = TUuNIsds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

L'ILTXRINJ; YAUCETS-I1ENM isls.i
4 Improved ps:=rt sef ol-sAi-g Filter Of 1876. T. +
Wenman beg lrave - ofsr 10 his friends and ubic hs
,sesl improved Self Cl-aupg Filter Faucet for the use
OF eIrg Crotn and other wslsfs being far superior
to any before offered for durability and sri
plicitJ hes great advantage over all Others for s
rnpe mode OF clsAnug. which il by merely turning The
handle without ing The Filter II being Filler within
the faucet The public respectfully requested te call
and examine hs article Ia operation 81 Sol Broadway, cor
of grsnklin yl0lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

~T- h REGULAR NAIL LINE berv.--
.Sy55aas3S Boston ard Nsw.York by u, m, -
splendid steamers OREGON AID ENIcT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

Ia tlore ind for sale In LOIS TO sut purchasers By
CYRUS ". FIELD, Buring,tp.
N. B.-Prn:!rg Psper OF az size ana quality male to
Il m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

THE PATTERSON SJLA FACTORY Ia con
s,acly manufacturing Tram Orgzt zi.- aid arge Sk.n
Sevin. OF al co.ors Doth lhated aoc The very
best ouslly Of SILK Tor Fringe, Gimp md Coach Lacs
Mixers
Orarse and White F.oss fer manufacturers y; T~e-di
sud Fancy K-rseyGefes.
Embroidery SIX. for Shawls Scarfs, &.
Fj.s Six for lettering an5 tying the ends Of c.oh' AID
Other piece goods
ss~Hgs small skeias 5lscks Drsbs, Llsh: Dyes and
Cloth coiOrs haut soneY pU up h- aud qlsrI pound
paperr. or bundles OF leo ss-ias each.
Geei!eCeh's len ard Fancy Craya.s, OF any iy.e 10
ord,f.
Poke, H4ndkerchefs. plain whiis silk or printed.
Waste, Spun SIX for weaving &c.
Tie shove for Factory prices sud orders hr any
article IL the SIZE line solicited by j. ). SHAPTER,
1870 Sr.eod 2li Pear! 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

- FOX sALE-l A nrsS-ciuss Hous. and lcrs lease
sRs OF Lo; HudsorSi below 81 Joho's Church.
: T~o-.,ory House and Lot modern 6nish, In We.t
22d-u; Cottage House snt IL LOIS on S:Nih'svsuus
h- Reservor; Factory and Dwelling house, snd
Lots 10 South Wilism,burgh Small House and Lot
in Eas; Brook yn will b- sold very low Small Houis
aud 5 Lots 10 Sou.n Wilsmshurgh; $40 scres Of New
Ls1d th South good qua .y tle perfect crn!s per
sore; 9. Several FNrS 90 Locg lssud, the city
jss i~ Apply to w. BUTLER 81 Anu-si second floor.
o. BR0OhLSS PkOPERT Al private ssi--
-. The story aaIsrnen and attic brcJ hause ard lot OF
~ GROUND No 10 Ltvtng s;or-sL Size o. lot > by VA
feet with front q Is feet Schsrnerhorrst The house
10 % by ~ feet deep finished In tire very beat with
sidUg doors marble msnIrls 6scK graIes panries &c
aud 10 fn s;s urds' For farther particulars Gppy
10 ANTHONY J BLEECKER, Auctooeer.
Nm nrnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

ysrmi sun astI
ya Sam prs-, Year Bocu 5cuu, red'u OF NY oor~
- - add -tncs,n preR loa poncy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

VALUABLE real. ESTATE For sac ,i,u.
AIS only y miles from this city the HUDSON kver
~ 10 healthy location, ard IN Rdrslrsbe village u hare
good cOunIry rsdc for merchant 10 certain On
prsni's Store Sud House been hul about Eve Yeas
brick with slaie roof Is stories high contains
roors with every Convenience FOR family Also the
premises good bsrn ard Ct he choicest fruli
grapes &c al In aJuushing ccndIou Also. situate 30
mics from ,hs civ. smother Store sud Dwelling al Of
watch VIII he sod The reasonable tNrms For far
Their particulars appyto ANTHONY BLEECKER,
jy2 2w Auctous-r, No. ! Brosdst
g. TO LsT-UGtil The lsG OK uex My. on tho second
: AM fourth FfdIys OF the nonr the ally Grnt.hei
SN- Room No III Bo~srv, suitable for Temple
R-chSpi!- r ,0m A9pv VIM Van Note. ii Elizabeth
81. Wa Stephens IS Deenc,y; or 10 VIM +. Py.i,. -
CarsJi ESQ Inn
ts 80 LET-stora back Room and Basement In tie
- house 25 Third-avenue, having been altered into
NSA Store.
A,o front Bs.sreu; ,n,nos for oy.ter Cellar any
similar business.
The nuhscrber slso has story Honsein Fifteenth
Third nugber OF para u Hou.es and one
email Stores with hack ca- aud basement attached
item. J. t. HAlNES, " Sixiesn.h-sI
MI Thtri-avenue.
sss ~ LOTS fronting Toe An and oth avenues and
I 80 III and 81 containing entire block pleasant
>@N ~ situated on eisvH.-i ground. Apply to
my16u KENDALL Z co. "a Wa.cr-H-
~ WESTERN VIRGINIA LANDS for Sale
Large uscts Of lsud situate In the counties VI Wood,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

pkFRIGEh4TOK DEPOT, IS Msd-u-iane-
N The suhscri1ers yDe ug-nts for he Se-V rnlsnS
Refrigerator. oE-rrg Them ~ menuscursTs prices
cold several hundred the past without Ln-
gle paai offer being The nos! perfect
article yet invented
P. S-Th- ole "a hiou-d Mind VIII be zee iv-d IN
iys Smith. TORRgY,A co IS Msiaar.l.re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14
sg~aD . OPPOSITION TO M0NOpOI. y

N'~ss ,.OpPOSiTiDS To MONOPOLY -
Spress Llns for Albany direct-From ina
steamboat pier, foot or Robiusor.sl Tbs
new aud splendid steam yacht RIP VAN WlNkLE, Cap,
tain L. D Able Will Leave Tuesday, Thursday ana Sslur
dag, al O'Clock 2 NJ
For .sage bethi apply board the boat
Freight and delivered directed mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

EVENING LlNE-The steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt
" m h. teci' VIII !eaye Montay Wednesday, sod Friday
The s;esTbosi EMPIRE, CspL 4 B. Macy viii leave
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings. 81 O'Clock from
CorLslc-s 81 Pier, Tor Albany snt Troy direct
~ The boAs III. era, class thev are com
snded by experienced and attentive officers and FOR speed
sud accommodation superior 10 mo and laferior 10
none on The river. las
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

Ell To LET.-The hcuss No IS EHzsh-th-st Ills in
81 6tst order. Po.r-,iion immediately. Apply 10
~ W. A. Colt. Is SPrlct..t
ala I'm w P c STESSINS, ~ Pr;rce-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

~ ANUilMkK AkkANG hMENT Tor
Egnsss.sg-.stNysrs ard New York, daily, Sundays
Scept.d.-New aud splendid steamboat AR.
ROW vii lesvs Nyacs every morning vi o'c.ock Re-
urring will iesve York, foot OF Robnsonst every
afternoon al oc!oci and Tuesday, Wednedsy Fri.
day aid Saturday VIII make extra Trip leaving New.
YORK NJ 10 o'clock mud Nysc O'Clock, touching
Permort, Clpssr Huy ers aud cot OF Hamncu6.s each
way. n B-TOucang al Tsrry Town every mofnlng and
afternoon trip All KINDS y. freight taken reduced prices
iriO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

7 VIE SUB-CRIDER wouc respectfully morn me
gentlemen Of IN, Cit. that be hss coIs,suIr on band
and for gale sid quiet horses for lie saddle
ANY p-rson purchasing horses OF he subscriber
may depend upon being hoDoraby dsg i,h be is hsppy
10 ntd ia: b. refer them 10 may gentlemen Of he
highest respect hy, - Character capacity &c. ANY
gentleman purchasing horses OF The Iuh-croer, ard who
may be IN particular dissatisfied With their purchase,
u,sy The snme within reasor able period, and
ceve he ! amour, q purchase pEey back he would
vith gentleman 20 retain AZ animal (plrch,sed OF
HIM that be Is perfectly pleased vita
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

The division OF proS;I is aacusl, $40 tne ne1 viii De
made II December or ihe present yssr.
UNITED STATES AG ESCY.
For LIST ocs d:--t1rs medical oc-rs. tables o. sizes
and report Of !.,, arrua meeting USE cfMsv 1876 ihs
Society. pamphlet obtained St :heir oee - Waist
SsrYorS JACOS HARVEY,
Chairman OF Lo~-i Board
fr.xor7 S-,ar aa1s-7I Agent IS 2avln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-14

Pie Columbus has undergone most thoroqgu pb "a
Is 10 fine condition for busineis. The hsys,s,
coukdenly rely upon her making her psSs vii be- spared
vesed aud resi- assured thai ~ md pss,sni 70 us
s-lsers ~ Wolf IS Cor,,.nd-s,
T. d felen 10 III ~ SssD- YORK. Nottingham, WI!
1te Co. 81 oIay-s- ALea,y ,,, ea, atD,So, n
Eos q ca 'vTe>H my ~''N'''''-'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09

HFThe following works are in Press, and
will shortly be published:
''Reducing the Impost Duties, or New
Way of Raising the wind" by Robert ].
Walker.
"Economy among Officials, OF every man
bis own breeches mender," by William l.
Marcy.
"Athletic Exercises and Personal Illus
trations of the power Of Alcohol" by Fell,
Grundy Nc ConneH.
'tRejected Addresses" a new series, by ia
cob Brinkerhof of Ohio.
"The Softs, BY Hard, OF holding fasrt +
40 deg. = T'hos. Hart Barton.
"Ofgan Grinding, or the Misseries ofbe
ing States Musician - Thomas Richie.
"lnternal Improvements, as seen in ne'
light through State Rights spectacles.
John G. Calhoun.
1.-THE Miseries Of a Lean Man" Dixon H
Lewis O. Della.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09

he wished Tor re.electi6n and planned and
plotted, and siributed the Executive pa
ironEge Of I'll Government to bring such
result about, and Polk is affected BY like
desire and y Iesorting to the same means
Of affecting il. TyTer's ear was deaf TO the
kissing and scorn Of the people and so is
Folks. Tyler mistook popular indignation
for party persecution, and Polk makes the
same mistake. Tyler had court journalist
who was fool, and 80 has Polk. TYLER
protested devotion to certain principles and
then acted the part Of a traitor to them, and
Polk has done the same thing. Indeed, there
is very striking parallelism between the
conduct, the characters, and the hopes OF
the two worthless in most respects. They
act alike, feel alike. and think alike, and
one can hardly see why, ifthere must be two
such men inthe world at the same period Of
time, they did not come into il tied and
bound together like the Siamese twins.
While Tyler was President every one
was ready to declare that he believed it tC
be morally impossible that any future Pies
ident could maintain successful rivalry will
him. Little did the people who thought thu
fOresee the Executive advent of Polk. Tyle
reached depth Of infamy which line ant
plummet cannot sound, and it remains to b.
seen whether Polk will be able to get a
low. For our part, we have great confidenc
In the defending powers Of the man, and
If he does not get as far down in public con
tempt as Tyler did, we shall certainly foreve
ate. maintain that Tyler is inappTOachable
/ Louisville Journal
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09

BEE MorH.-Many ways have been rec
commended, and many hives have been con
structed with view Of destroying the bee
moth. If any Of our readers have discover
ed or adopted any plan that IS attended with
success, we should be pleased TO hear from
them on the subject.
As these moths carry on their operations
by night, they may often be caught in num-
bers by setting vessels Of sweetened vinegar
around the hives in the evening, and re>
moving them early in the morning, that the
bees may not get into them.
i A bee master in the West has for years
used whey for this purpose, and with excel>
1lent success. As numerous plans have been
devised to guard against the eneFOachments
Of this insidious enemy, and many hives
have been invented with no small preten-
sions on this point, we hope to hear Of some
cheap. convenient, and effectual remedy.
Boston CuIsioator.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09

By the returns 10 "Barn's Commercial
Glance, il appears that the total export of
cotton yarn from Great Britain, during the
frst six months Of the present year was Ga,
l5O.56s pounds, against $4,000, 55 pounds
in the same period Of 1916, being an in
crease Of ATS, OH pounds, and the largest
export Of yarn Of any corresponding period
for the last nine years. The export Ofplain
calicoes, on the other hand is 29l, 1921 .O39
yards in the FIRST six month Of this year.
against 800, O3s, $50 yards d the cOrespOn-
ding period Of ls45, being decrease q
ls,ll7, III yards. The export Of printed and
dged calicoes is l2s,0s7, l37 yards IN the
first six months Of this year, against l53
lass, 500 yards ia the corresponding peFioi
Iof last year being decrease Of 25,25l
.l36A, yards.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09
Philadelphia North America.

FoRMER CoNNExIoN OF GREAT BRITAIN
WITH THE CoNTINFNT.--The Goodwin
Sands were the broad land fruitful posses
sious Of Earl Goodwin, father Of king Har~
aid, nearly down to the conquest; and,
though we have no historical trace Of the
fact, yet it is geologically and physically
certain, that this island once formed but an
appendage to the continent, being joined to
it by an isthmus where now are the straits
of Dover. The chalk ridge, which has
been abraded by the current and the action
of the tides, betvixt Shakspeare's Cliff and
the similal formation of the grounds above
Boulone, can still be traced by the sounding
line; and wesleyan feels persuaded that VIZ
should never have required Edgar's pruden
care in offering such liberal rewards foI tn,
extirpation Of wolves, unless those feroci
Gus animals could have found a passage int
the island BY land, as no man could hav
been so senseless as to have imported them
Monthly Prize Essays.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09
John TyleT and James K. Polk.

Mr.. Polk has become extremely unpopu-
lar in very short period. He has appear.
emily taken John Tyler as a model in safes
manship, aud is initiating his immediate
predecessor with degree of success fatteT-
ing to the Accomack recluse. He is rap@
idly descending to that level of universal
contempt which yleF occupied, and which
/ il was fancied no other man could reach
/ He has been denounced as a vain, feeble,
3inconstant, and tFeacherous man by some
Of the leading men Of his party, and their
opinions Of him are precisely such are enter
tanned for him by thousaadsof most respectt
able men, who, though they voted fot him.
are now bitterly regretting that the lottery
wheel Of the Baltimore convention turned
up the name Of Polk as a candidate for tht
Presidency. -
Polk started out il the late Presidential
canvass with theft on the small capital o
. Tylerism. He stole Tyler's Texas thunder
most objectionable sort Of larceny, mas
much as it took away from the rightful pro
prietor bis all. Tyler was thus renders
utterly bankrupt, and Polk was fattened o
the theft. Tyler vetoed, BY pocket ope
ration, the river and harbor bill of last yea
and Polk vetoed similar bill in difTerer
@ style but with the same effect. There wei
Q few papers that applauded Tyler, and
9 few applauded Polk.
y The parallel between Polk and II yler DO,
ID not cease here. Tyler dreamed that be W;
. vastly popular when he was universally col
. temned, and Polk eherishes similar del
= a sion under very similar circumstances. TIL
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09

Il may be doubted whether our country
has ever produced purer and loftier BODY
Of patriots than the Wings Of the South. In
every political exigehcy they have been
among the foremost in the companiOnship Of
sound principles and just measures; and
amid the wrongs and insults poured upon
the North BY the dominant party, who war
against Us as ifNatuTe had not made US breth-
rem. the memory Of what we owe the gallant
Wings Of that section makes US still proud Of
the South. Most of the leading statesmen
Of the Wing party of the South, have endea-
vored to break down the barriers Of geogra>
lTaphy position-and TO establish liberal and
national principles-and TO act out the toll
erance and equality which our common orr
! gin glory, interest inoculale. Many of them
have stood By the tariff and other wholesome
national measures, at great PERSONAL sacrifice
and their recent fidelity TO the principles of
the party, when assailed with all the nflu.
ence Of power aud all prejudice Of section
entities :hem 10 our peculiar admiration and
lasting gratitude. To Mangum. Archer
Johnsany BeFrien, and others IF the same
gallant band, the country, and especially
the North, owes debt which the highes
honors Of the republic cannot ever pay
The liberal and enlightened spirit Of the Sc
patriots shines before the country in strong
and rebuking contrast with the temper Of
the Administration. The statesman may
always be distinguished from the demagogue
by his enlarged and lofty sense Of the dutie:
of patriotism. Mr. Polk, and the cabal who
surround him, make Virginia, So,h Carolina
Alabama, &c, their world; and surrender
he p.na M aoRollishaH sNclSar Of h. e.
eminent into their keeping.-The result il
a war upon the North-so unjust, so flagran
and so unsparing, that il need not be though
that we are ''fool d so much TO bear il tamely
Against their hostility, so unprovoked an,
. unpatriotic, and still more against the wretch
ed dough>faces among ourselves, their de
spised slaves and instruments, the spirit {
the North il finally and fully aroused. W
: have not made the issue-but We will nc
!, shrink from il.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09
ia, STEVENS, Proprietor.
Government of NEissfssipni.

STATE OFFICERS.
Abe 1T G.. RRowN, Governor
Wilson Hemmingway, Secretary of State.
j. L Mathews, Audiicr Of Pablo accounts.
William Clark, State Treasurer.
John d. Freeman, Attorney General.
J, III. Lewis, Librarian & keeper Of Capitol.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS, al. JACKSON.
David c, Glenn, Receiverof Public Monies,
B. K. CowherG, Register OF the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JUDGES COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS;
VIM. l.. Sharkey, Chief Justice
A. NJ. Clayton, Associate Justice,
J. S. b. Thatcher, I" g
John NJ. Dutfield, clerk, resides at Jackson,
Sessions, first monday in Nov. and Jan'Y..
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANCEKY.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
Rob't Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson
II. Dickinson, viceNchancellor,
J, C.Alderson ,cPk. resd'nce Holly Springs
session, LIST Monday in June and December)
Sessions, likewise, at Columbus & Pontotoc.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Samuel J. Gholson, Judge residence, monroe
R. NJ. Gaines, U dis atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal. resd nee jackson
VIM. Burns. clerk, residence, Jackson.
OF Bledso,U S dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A KincannOn, marshal, res, Colmb's
G M Ragsdale, clerk, resid'nec, Monro co
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter v Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w II Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
session, LIST monday in May and November.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09

FRIcrroN PAsrE FOR WHEEIs.-The best
composition that can be prepared, toTelieVe
carriage wheels and machinery from friction
is composed Of hogs lard, wheat flour and
black lead and lplumbago.l The lard IS to be
melted over a gentle Ere, and the other .iR>
gredients-equal in weight--may be added,
till the composition Is brought 70 consis~
tency of common paste. Without raising the
beat ueai the boiling poiot.-One trail Of
this paste will satisfy any one cfl,s sveerlar
utility.
OTTbs farms OF Belgium rarely exceed
I've acres; and jet. BY the excellence Oftheir
culture, they support family comfortably
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09
government of the United states.
EXECUTIVE.

EXECUTIVE.
JAMES X. Polk, OF Tennessee, President.
George NJ Dallas, of Pennsylvania, vice Prcsd emit
James Buchanan, OF Pennsy vania, seet'y OF state
w, L. Marcy, OF New York, secretary OF the war.
r. J. Walker, OF Mississippi. sect'ry OF treasury.
Geo. Bancroft of Massachusetts, seol'ry OF navy.
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee, postmaster general
John Y, Mason, oil Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger D. fancy, Of Maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., Of N. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, I y
John McLane, of Ohio, s
Henry Bald win, of Pennsylvania, e
James M. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, OF Kentucky,
John Catron, of Tennessee,
Peter V. Dauiel, of Virginia,
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general Of the army.
James Shields, CONF OF general land Office
Edmund Burke. commissioner OF patents
Seth Barton. solicitor OF the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09
Judicial Dislrscls of Mississippi.

Arranged according to .4et Of ga, and rOent into
operaLion after Tie late election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09
DIR. w. p. SAYLE,
WIN. L. PUGH,
Attorney at Law,

And Solicitor In ChGneery,
HAS removed his Office from Main to
81 n Jefferson Street Yazoo city; where.
at all times he may be found unless profess
sionally absent.
He attends regularly the Circuit courts Of
Attala, Leake, Madison, Yszoo and Holmes,
and the Chaneery court and High court Of
Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
Yazoo city, May IS, 1916. 45-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-10-09
99rntR89lUoGaI>
DT. h. II. WiIlard'S

Df' Ls LIE w lAASaRU y
OFFICE is the same as he opened when
he first came to this place, mo. 2, Nye's
Row, next door to WIN. E. Pugh, Esq.
d.. w. would respectfully say to his
friends and former patrons, that he can at all
times be found in his Office OF attending to
hs profession.
Yazoo citv, Aug. 81, 1876. 7-tf