davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
Hints to Young Ladies.
BY MRS. CHAPONE,

BY MRS. CHAPONE.
If young women waste in trivial
amusements the prime season for i'm
provement, which is between the ages of
sixteen and twenty, they will hereafter
regret the loss, when they come to feel
themselves inferior in knowledge to al
mos, every one they converse with; and
above all, il they should ever be moth
ers, when they feel their own inability
to direct and assist the pursuit Of their
children, then they find ignorance Sc
we're modification and real evil. Let
this animate their industry, and let not a
modest opinion Of their capacities be q
encouragement to their endeavors after
knowledge. A moderate understanding,
with diligent and we'll directed applica-
ton, will 60 much farther than more
lively genius, ifinattentive, which too Of
ten accompany quick parts. 1t is not for
want Of capacity that so many women
are such trifing, insipid companions, SO
i'll qualified for the friendship and the
conversation of a sensible man, or for
the task Of governing and instructing a
family; it is often from the neglect ol
exercising the talents which they really
have, and from emitting to cultivate a
taste for intellectual improvement; by
this neglect they lose the sinceres. plea
cures, which would remain when almos
every other forsakes them, of which
neither fortune nor age can deprive them
and which would be comfort and re-
source in almost every possible situation
in life.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28

+ ETTERS of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned. at
the March term, A. D. 1916, Of the Probate
Court of Attala county, Mississippi, on the
Estate Of John r. Scarborough, Sen., de.
ceased, late of said county: therefore,
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those holding c aims against the same are
hereby notified to presen. them, duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
]. w. SCARBOROUGH,
]. r, SCARBOROUGH,
Administrators, &c.
March Z, 1916 lO:6w
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
FINAL settlement.

a T the April term, 4. n. lS46, Of the
IA Probate Court Of Attala County, Mi.
we shall present our account, as Admins
traitors Of the Estate Of Charity Simmons
deceased, late of said county, fol, final sci.
tement and allowance, at which time and
place all persons interested can attend, il
they see proper.
JAMES SIMMONS &
JOSEPH SIMMONS, Adm'rs
February 7, l646 CAV
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
From the South Missourian.l
rn Gentlemen with Wh1skers-'
An Answer.


rn gentlemen with Whiskers--
Am Answer.
Men, At first, tits said,
Were very well made,
But bemishes now may be found;
The great ugly creatures
Dcform all their features.
And rough shaggy faces abound.
No faces Of hair
Can gull the poor fair,
We care not fig for the varments,
Who delightfully."- doat
On beard like goat; lSarpents,
We'd as leave be in league with the
From tonsorial art,
Mems sons now depart,
Dispensing with soap, brush and razor
They grin as monkey,
Look sad as a donkey,
And pasture like Nedbuchadnezzar!
We nc'er will caress,
AS YOU may we'll guess,
Nor cherish the odd looking creatures;
But we do declare,
Not groat do we care,
For beasts of such horrible features.
If men will now choose
The razor TO use,
And harken to our sweet whispers,
Wen wear bust'es no more,
Behind nor before,
If the hard sex will lop off their whis
ker,. SoME GALS.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Southern ClsltiuNtO1',

A Monthly Journal, deooted to the an
prouemenf Of Southern agriculture;
Edited By James Camak, Of .4thens,
Georgia.
TN submitting to the Southern public the
L prospectus for the 4th volume OF the
SOUTHERN CULTIvAroR,' which may now
be regarded as permanently established, the
publishers deem it unnecessary TO advert
to the high character the work has attained
under the editorial control OF Mr.. CAMAK,
and therefore make direct appeal 10 the
planters and friends Of agriculture through
out the southern States, to aid them in sus-
tanning publication devoted exclusively
to the cause Of southern agriculture. The
advantages and benefits resulting from az
ricullural periodicals, have been felt and
acknowledged by the intelligent and refec.
ting tillers of the soil in as civiliz ed ma
tions; TO be most useful, therefore, they
should be extensively circulated among all
classes of agriculturists; if possible they
should be in the hands of every manwho
ti!lS an acre Of land, and to this end we in
woke the aid Of every one who feels an in
terest in the improvement OF the agriculture
of the south.
The first number of the 4th volume was
issued on the first Gay Of January, 1876
It is published monthly, in quarto form. each
number contains sirteen pages of matter
nine by twelve inches square.
| TERMS:
| One copy, one year, 81 90
Six copies, one year, s 90
Twenty-Five copies one year 20 90
One hundred copies one year rs 90
CJ The cash system will be rigidly enfor
ced. The cash must always accompany
the order.
- AS we desire to regulate our issue
by the number Of subscribers, all persons
who obtain subscribers are requested tt
send the lists as early as possible to
J. w. & W. s. JONES.
Augusta, Ga, Jan. 5, ls46
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
ssShess nothing but q Country
(Hlrl.ss

A young lady, daughter Of an agricul-
turist after having been introduced 70
company of professional ladies in neigh
boring city, heard one of them remark to
the other in a low tone, accompanied with
2 scornful smile. "she's nothing but
country girl" Upon her return home, she
sent the scornful Miss a note containing
something like the following lines, which
were published in the Ohio Cultivator;
know that I'm country girl,
And, more than this, know
That such far rather would be,
Than her I'm writing to-
For pride of heart and scornful mien,
Detested are, wherever seen.
/ would not change my country home,
Where natures scenes o'erspread,
For one where earth can scarce be seen,
Or blue sky overhead;
For all the wealth and splendid din,
Your "languid beauties" revel in.
What think you Of our mother Eve,
Who dwelt in Eden fair!
No luxuries which gold-produces,
Or dainties nice were there
And as there were no cities then,
A country girl she must have been!
hope for this you'll not deny
Your ancient parentage;
Unless yourself from all our racs
You wish to disengage-
If so, pray let old and young
D. ,o,,, n fn ry,o cd from, xuhppca y0y prJp
But if, as still | apprehend,
You are girl of sense,
And that it is from pride of heart
You make such vain pretence--
Please know humanity of heart
Does to our sex new charms impart,
When next in some disdainful mood,
TO say, you are inclined,
ashes nothing but country grill"
This couplet bear in mind
That scorntul lip and naughty air
Ne'er made homely face more fair.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
Final Settlement.

n T the April Term, =. p l046, Of the
"A Probate Court Of Attala County Mi,
shall present my account, as Administra-
for of the Estate Of Larkin NARROW, de-
ceased, late Of said county, for final settle.
ment aud allowance, when and where all
persons interested can attend if they sec
proper. REVENNAH KOSS, Adm'r
February 7, l646 Saw
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
Final settlement.

At the April Term, =. y. l646, of the
~ Probate Court Of Attala county, /
shall present my account as Administra-
trix Of the estate Of Joseph Andrews, de-
ceased, for final settlement and allowance,
when and where all persons interested can
attend If they see proper.
ELIZABETH ANDREWS, Adm'x.
January II, lS46 Saw
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
Executors Nos5ce..'.

Executors Noesce.., e..,.rs.d,
THE undersigned having oesn y : .hs Pro.
j at the February term, tsso, so,C':.s;rpi, :. IS
bate conrt Of Attala county, Mlssise'fFsry, Fsry,
Executor Of the Estate Of Wm. = .sore.
deceased late Of said county, ihe.e.ys :..s,s -
All persons indebted to saia .,snt n'. and
requested to make immediate Pssms !ss .sms are
those holding claims against ING dulysv
hereby notified to present mem, nssrm..,cribsdT BY
thentic ated, within the lime P.sJ
law, or they will be forever DaMIrIsRaRY,
Executor Of William H. Terry 1c S.sr r
February 7, ls46
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28

The two most precious things on this
side OF the grave are REPUTATION and
LIFE. But Il is 10 be lamen.ed that the
contemplate whisper may deprive us
Of the one, and the weakest weapon may
deprive us or the other.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
HORNE FOR SHE!

HAVING one horse more tnan he can
IL find corn to feed. the subscriber will
dispose of either horse or mare, Ito suit
the purchaser,) on accommodating terms.
Feb. IA G. w. HARLOW.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28
.9ND, III o!

TINE following described tracts or par
l. cells of land are offered for sale, Al
rates to suit the purchaser; or they VIII De
leased for term of years, not exceeding
seyen-to suit the lessee.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28

Embossed Enamelled Cards, tinted plain,
beautifully polished, with elegant designs,
as borders. Printers Rlank Cards.
Small blanks, lplaying card size,l no. J,
SIS Per gross-no. 2, $l2, Large no. l.,
S24 per grNss-no. 2. $2l. Double size Of
the small no. !, $50 per gross-double size
Of the small no. 2, $24. Double size Of the
large no. l, $62 per gross--double size Of
the large no. 2, S62.
Also, all Of the above sizes Of every de-
scription, to order. Other sizes cut to or.
der Of either the foregoing qualities.
Mourning Cards Of various sizes made
TO order.
Gold bordered do do do do
Gilt edge do do do do
Enamelled Sheets, cap size, and 20 by "a
inches.
Ivory Surfaces, do do do h@
Pearl do do do do
Blank Sheets do do do
Also, Railroad and Steamboat tickets
made to order, Of any color, or Of different
colors, as may be desired.
- The subscriber requests all editors
in the United States and Canadas, who are
disposed TO take their pay in cards, and
who will send him a copy of their paper
containing this advertisement, to insert il
for three months. GEORGE COOK.
| New York, April 20, ls45 3m.
Kosciusko chronicle., 1846-03-28

I The above lands were purchased by me
at Tax Sale. The time for redemption has
run out, and will give good bargains to
those who want to purchase, making such
titles as are vested In me by virtue of said
Tax Sales. u. w. HARLOW.
Kosciusko January, le46
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

o. The Louisville journal, in noticing
Dir. MaFcy's letter to Lieut.. Purdom, dated
llth November, that there 'sas a Sufficient
force noe in the serDice for the prosecution
of The soar, and then The order for nine ad
ditiOnal Regiments sass Ficks. Wing.
Look at the miserable vascillaiion Of Mr
Polk and bis Cabinet Just four days after
The date Of the proceeding letter, an order
VA sent forth for The raising Of seven thou.
sand additional vosanleeTsl Is il any won
der that suchaD Administration has brought
doWn upon itself the profound contempt Ol
I the whole country.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

leans TO the Pacific, and New Orleans will
become a greater than Tyre, ''the Queen of
Cities"
The North have taken the advance in this
vast and splendid PROJECT, bui the South have
deeper interest IN its execution than the
North, and should moi neglectit. The short
est and cheapest ronte is, We believe, the
Southern one; and ibe Western terminus os
Mr.. Whitney's road, the mouth Of ihe Coz
iumbia, is so Objectionable, that the great
object Of the road, it compleied, would be
defeated by its difficult entrance. Ii is we'll
known that, for the great part of the year,
! If we believe the statement OF the laie
limited States Exploring Expedition, the
mouth Of the Columbia is quite inaccessible,
while the Bay Of San Francisco is one of
tha finest ports in the world. II in the
i Southern route there were found greater
difficulties in overcoming the Rocky MOun~
Iiains, we believe that the additional exDense
lof this would be folIy compensated by the
Greater shortness of the Ioute IL the Sruth
ern route were TO commence at some point
on Red River, it would be several hundred
miles shorter than the Northern, with The
superior advantage of being, when finished,
complete connection of the Two oceans,
in latitude free from the objections of the
SHOWS and ice Of the North, and with the
Bay of San Francisco for a Western TERMS
; nus, one of the most splendid ports in the
world.
We have not now room for a further view
of the comparative merits Of the two routes,
but We believe that comparison of the two
J would show conclusively the superiority OF
= the Southern roule.-N o. Ere. Mercury
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
The Union and the WAR.


The Washington Union, in publishing the
order from the Secretary of War, calling
upon the Governors Of several Of the States
10 Furnish additional regiments TO reinforce
orr army in Mexico, says:
This movement appears 10 be little in con-
lormity with the policy, latterly assigned by
/ the federal press and its scribes, of "masiers
Ily inactivity"
Upon which the Richmond Republican
makes the following remarks:
The policy latterly assigned by the fcdcr>
al press Of mastery inactivity! And pray
what federal press was it whose language
led the Wing journals 10 believe that there
: was to be no Immediate movement OF oul
troops into the interior Of Mexico2 None
. other than that great federal organ, the
Washington Union.
The whole country was shocked e. tn
idea Of the abrupt termination Of the arms
i tice, and the peremptory orders which i wa
understood had been given Gen. Taylor Z
tmoye at once from Monterey, with the SIX, Q
al The fsrlhest 5000 troops, upon San Lslll
1 CITY of6O OF 70, 600 inhabitants, desende
% by Santa Anna ii person, ct the head {
% dirty thousand men. The greatest anxlct
y prevailed Tor he fate of our army, whel
" uddenly, II was dispelled By an iniimatio
~ from ~ nogon that the onward moVemen
80 of he army were left discretionary with Ge
7 Iaylor Indications were also given that |
mote volunteers would BE- demanded, 81
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

The following beautiful moroccan IS from
the Washington Union:-yerily we think
Mr. Polk has digniied official organ.
I'VE shall be square up ele another year
rolls round; and by the time of the nexl
Presidential election all hell can't hold u.s.
Do not be so very sure Of that Mr.. Richie
tits true, the Democratic party are very nu
merons, but then they do say that the plac'
I YOU mention is very large, and can accom-
1modate vast multitude. But nous pervons.
N. O. Bulletin.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

OF Well, after a good deal of labor, We
have got our "Poelical Machine" into ope>
ration, and in ''a trial movement" it ground
out the following:
Ile Mexican War.
AIR--THe Cork Leg.
Il has not been long since a war was projected
Against Mexico, as II was said she was weak and
unprotected,
BY President Polk and two of his Echums'
Because she didn't fork over certain small sums
Right tuden nuden nuden nj,
Right tnden nj nuden
SO old General TAYLOR TO the Rio Grand did 60,
With small squad of men, TO make a big show !;
And frghten the Mexicans off from their land,
And to tell them that there Uncle Sam took his
Right tuden nu, &c.
But when he got opposite TO Matamoros,
The Mexcans, he said, 'stand in scores before us
Then Ampudia swore if old FAC did'nt kgock
under
That he would give him small touch of Mexican
thunder.
Right tuden M, &c,
But old FAC to Point Isabel had then gone,
For liquor and provision to feed his men on:
And Ampudia thought that this was his Tine
So he Immediately drew up his into line.
! Right tuden nu, &c.
But Brown at the fort had taken command,
So dared Ampudia on Ulis side to land;
So Ampudia enraged, determined to cross,
| But he had soon to retire with tremendous loss
Right tuden nu, &c.
So shortly after old FAC started for Monterey,
Scarcely dreaming that the Mexicansthere woul
stay;
But very much to our brave army's surprise,
The Mexicans poured volley Of shot in their eye
Right tuden nu, &c.
But on the third day victory perched on our bar
And old Fac commenced teaching Ampudia som
manners:
And told him if he would vacate the city,
He should march out to the tune of favorite dit,
Right tuden nu. &c.
Then out Of the city the Mexicans speedily wen
Leaving the army DER its losses to grieve al
repent:
Then Ampudia invited old Fac to dine at San Lu
Potos.
+ To which he consented, so soon as he could 10
Right tundeh nu, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
GOvernment Of. NTississinpi.


STATE OFFICERS.
AEBEaT G. Known, Governor.
Wilson Hemingway, Secretary Of State.
}. Mathews, Auditor oil Public Accounts.
William Clark, State Treasurer.
John D. Freeman, Attorney General.
}. M. Lewis, Librarian & keeper Of Capitol.
UNIFIED STATES OFFICERS, AT JACKSON.
David C. Glenn, Receiver of Public Monies.
B. r. Cowherd, 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. Thacher, !" "
John nj. DufField, clerk, resides at Jackson.
Sessions, first monday in Nov. and Jan'y.)
sUPRRIoR COURT OF oHANcERY.
Stephen Cooke Chancellor,
Robt Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson.
H. Dickinson, vice4chancellor,
J, C.Alderson elk, resd nee Holly Springs
session, LIST monday in June and December)
| Sessions, likewise, at Columbus Pontotoc.
UNITED STATES INSTRUCT 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.
/ O T Bledso, u dis atty, Northern Dis.
/ Aud'w A Kincannon, marshal, res, Colmb' s
G NJ Ragsdale, clerk, resid'nec, Monro CO
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w II Brown, clerk, residence Jackson.
session, lst monday in May and november
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

CLOTHING ron THE ARMY.-The Govern
ment has adVeFtised for 10000 army blans
kets; 100, 900 yards Of Canton flannel; 2a8 !.
900 yards Of unbleached cotton; 150, 00o
yards Of shifting; 1900 uniform dSagoon
caps; {, 900 engineers, artillery and infantry
caps; $50 900 pairs Of laced hootees; To-
900 dozen WoolIen stockines.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

sIeNs-The Harrisburg Argus, demo-
cratic paper, says: "If the support Of the
Tariff Of '46 is 10 be the rallying cry, il viii
be worse than idle to engage in the contest
and We should save much trouble and ex'
lpense, By permitting the Wings 70 walk IN
molested over the course. Neither rain q
sunshine could save Us from another defeat.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
General Wool.

The following is the order addressed by
Gen Wool TO his army when be arrived on
the Rio Grande:
Headquarters, Camp on The Rio Gronde, }
Near Preside, 9th October, 1916.
4. and Vy1l;ss,sssss.ss,l.
you have arrived on the banks Of the Rio
Grande. In the performance of this service,
the commanding general has witnessed, with
the greatest pleasure, your patience, good
order and perseverance, under many deprl-
yations and hardships. All have done their
duty. and in manner that reflects the highs
est credit on both officers and men. From
this remark he would not except his staff,
who have actively and zealously devoted
/ themselves to the service; whilst Capt, Cross
has been emnently successful in forwarding
his long train of supplies, without delay or
lserious accident.
To morrow you will cross the Rio Grande
and occupy the territory of our enemies.
We have not come to make war upon the
people OF peasantry Of the country, but to
compel the government of Mexico 10 render
iustce to the United States. The people
Therefore who do not take up arms against
the United States, and remain quiet and
peaceful at their homes, will not be molested
or interlered with, either as regards theil
. persons or property; and those who fur
; nish supplies will be treated kindly, ant
whatever is received from them will be lib
r orally paid for.
+ Ii is expected of the troops that they vii
r observe the most rigid discipline and subor
t. dination All dopredations on the.persons c
property of the people Of the country ar
+ strictly forbidden and any soldier, OF follow
r er of the camp who may So far forget his dt
r Tty as to violate this injunction will be scve
y ly punished.
p By command of Brig. Cen Wool;
y JAMES H. PRENTISs, Asst. Adj. &c
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
government of the United states.
EXECUTIVE.

EXECUTIVE.
JAMES X Polk, Of Tennessee, President.
George VI. Dallas, Of Pennsy lvania, vice president.
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, scct'y OF state.
w, l.. Marcy, of New York, secretary OF the war;.
r. ]. Walker, of Mississippi sect'ry Of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft of Massachusetts, secl'ry OF navy.
Cave Johnson, OF Tennessee, postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, OF Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger e. fancy, of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., Of N. Hampshire associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, ! =
John McLane, of Ohio, s
Henry Baldwin, Of Pennsylvania, ?.
james NJ. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky,
John Ca,ron, OF Tennessee,
Peter v. Daniel, Of Virginia. )
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army.
James Shields, com'r OF general land Office
Edmund Burke, commissioner Of patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor OF the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
VIM. L. PUGH,
Attorney az law,

And Solicitor IN Chanccry,
FHAS removed his Office from Main to
81 Jefferson Street Yazoo city, where,
AT all times he may DO found unless profess
sionally absent.
lie attends regularly the Circuit courts of
Attaa, Leake, Madison, Yazoo and Holmes,
and the Chancery 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, 1846-12-18
2jW6fNraa CHr09.
cUnsglnith Business.

y11HE undersigned would respect
l. mly inform Tie citizens Of Yazoo city
and ,he public generally, that he has com-
,,s1eeI The GrNsuIru BUSINESS in this place,
and Is prepared to.carry it on in all its vari.
o1s branches; and is also prepared TO do
work entrusted TO him in The best possible
manner. and feels confident that he can
riv, satisfaction. Work entrusted TO him
wiI De done wish noatness and despatch
and Doe hopes tha, by promPtness and alten~
ZION to business, 90 merit The patronage oil
llc public.
me has also on hand and for sale, few
splendid Rifles and double and single barrel
"a Shot Guns. Guns made to order.
IT Shop on Main street, above Wins
US.r. CHARLES GRIFFITHS.
Naz5o CITY, Oct 1b, t84G. l5-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
29engg886ntt14,

DY. Eo IA. WiAlaPGl's
OFFICE is the same as he opened when
ho first came to this place, mo. 2, Nye's
Row. next door to VIM. e. Pugh, Esq.
DR.. w. would respectfully say to his
friends and former patrons, that he can at all
times be found III his Office or attending 70
his profession.
Yazoo city, Aug. 81, 1916 TT.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

For forty lines or ess renewable a. pleasure so %
70 contract taken for less than yearana payable
half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers Is limited 70 their
own immediate business; and ell advertisements f0f
befA Of other persons, sent in BY them, be paid
Professional advertisements.
Fnr 10 lines br less not aIterable months s. On
: L q Do Do Dc DO DO % IS 9. Dc dc j. $50 &C
uALL JOB w DIRK MUST BE PAID FOR ON
DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18

20 nuke assurance doubly sure,o the col i
lowing official letter from the War depart
mem TO a citizen of Delaware, appeared in
the columns Of the Government organ.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-12-18
NJ ~ ED " Al.

.ON EN * T'HARP
TH AVE removed above the Bayou, oPpo>
n "A site Hessrs. Link & HaTison's, where
they continue to keep general stock OF
Groceries, Produce, &c, also % purchase or
Store, and ship Cotton.
laLoo city, July 81, l845. 3-'f.