davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
HARPERs' PICTORIAL BIBLE.

HARPERS' PICTORIAL BIBLE.
THE subscriber has made arrangements for bind
i ing this splendid Bible in the most elegant and
substantial manner Specimens of the binding may
be seen at Mr.. X. Farnham's Bookstore, corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and tn street. Persons hav-
ing copies to bind assured that pains or ex-
pense will be spared to produce binding which
will correspond with the beautiful typography and
superb embelishmentsof the work.
Orders will be received oy the subscriber, at his
bindary, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Fulers Ho-
tel, at Mr.. Farnham's Bookstore as above Please
call, if possible during the present week.
Binding Of every description faithfully executed
by JOHN A. BLAKE,
june 20-tf Bookbinder.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
HATTERs.

ia 5p# ff n lHATTERS. ltl%f H|
STEVENS q EMMONS will introduce the
~ "Autum" fashions for Gents Hats on Saturday
Sept. s. tIs{ Iar
In accordance with our usual custom we shall in
troduce simulstaneously, "Leary's' and Beebe g.
Costor's Fashions
Gentlemen who have their sizes registered with
us will forward their orders.
Sales Rooms Nos l. & g. Browns Hotel
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

SHOT HIMsELF.-Philip knappe, residing
al No. 24l South 3rd street, Phil. shot himself
in the head with pistol about . O'Clock, al o
house of i'll fame, in Green's Couft The
wound was considered fatal.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
CARRIERS.

90 Carriers are wanted for this paper. Any
one who will take a route, shall ha se them for
62 l2 cents per hundred copies, paid for al
this offrce. We feel confident that this affords
fine opportunity for any person out of em
pluyment ..-..-.-s-4--...
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
BOOKS FOR SALE,

Dy y VT0 9 oon, al heT NeD Store on
Fem. Auenue, near Railroad Depot
School Books.
Emerson's Arithmetic, Parts !, 2 and 8; Mitch
ellis Geography and Atlas; Wetster's School Die
tionary; Websters Large svo. Dictionary Schol-
ars Companion; Hazen's SpelIer and Defner;
Smiths Arithmetic; English Reader; Smiths En-
gsh Grammar; Parley's Common School History;
Goodrich's History Of the United States; Good
rlchs History of Frances Wilson's United States
Robbins Outline Of History.
Temperance Books.
Life of John b. Cough; Wedding Days Jesse
Johnson and His Times; Autobiography of Re,
formed Drunkard Death by Measure; Il Will Not
lnjurs Me; The Drunkard's Doom; War Of 1000
Years; Young Mans Guide.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
N E w s IT E M s !.
What is it but a map OF busy life, 4E III ll
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Cotcper

AN ODD CUsToMER.--The House OF Correc-
ton in this town occasionally has an odd Gus
toner to deal with. A man about SIS years of
age was committed short time ago for some
minor offence. When inquired of by the keep
er as TO his age, all the answer he would give
was "98." He was sent into The workshop
and set to stitching boots, but was so blind, or
pretended 10 be, that he could not work.
Spectacles were then furnished him, but they
gave no essential relief, as he stitched the boot
all over at random without regard to seams
"A wood saw and axe were then put into his
hands, and he was led 10 up to wood pile,
but he made more impression upon the saws
and axes than upon the Notwithstanding and
battering several of each. Believing him 10 be
more ugly than blind, the keeper at length de-
termined TO give him cold bath as punish
ment After receiving liberal shower, he
expressed his qualification, declared il the best
bath he had for a long time, and hoped they
would give him as much again the next time.
He was then sent to the dungeon for twenty
four hours, but when taken out he pronounced
it the most comfortable room in establishment
cool, free from flies, mosquitoes and all
other intruders, where a man could sit and
think without being disturbed. When we last
heard from him the keeper was trying to re-
new his eyesight by compelling him TO push
wheelbarrew full Of coal back and forth be-
tween two given points in the yard. He will
probably renew his age when he regains his
freedom.-( Worcester (Mass) Palladium.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
THE FOU nj AIN.
Monday morning, september =, is4s.

r. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, if not
onite as wide circulation in this city any other
paper published here we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper Advertisers would do well to Keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

Myron Beeman and Thad. Davis, colored
man, broke out of the LiAngston Co., IN. "
Jail, on Monday last, They locked the turn
key in cell he was visiting, and the quiet
ly walked out and made a hasty escape 10 the
woods.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
SELECTED SCRAPS.
GREEN ROOM ANECDOTES.

The death of Joseph Patterson, an actor
long attached TO the Norwich Company, was
somewhat remarkable. In October, 1853, he
was performing the Duke, in Measure for
Measure which he played in mastery style.
Mr.. Moody was the Claudio, and in the third
act, where, as the Friar, he was preparing
Claudio for execution next morning, at these
WORDS @ a4g i .at95s 9ae
4 s--- Reason thus with life: a
III do lose thee, do lose thing al, \,
That none but fools would keep; a breath
Thou art
Here he dropped into Mr.. Moody's arms,
and never spoke more. 'e.8
A similar end was that Of Mr. John Palmer.
of Drury Lane Theatre, on the ed Of August
1898, while performing in the play of the
Stranger at the Liverpool Theatre. After
utering the line, 9..; MARI at9F. a,
There is another and better world
he fell on his back, heaved convulsive sigh,
and instantly expired.
DELlcArE COMPLIMENT. Quinn being asked
by a lady why it was reported that there were
more women in the world than men, he re-
Piled: .i
1T is in conformity with the arrangements
Of nature, madam; we always see more of hea-
ven than earthp
A rich old fellow being asked why he did
not marry, replied
Because have no inclination for old wo
men, and young women have no inclination
for mel
you must mind your p's and as now, Miss
Eliza, said an elder sister to a little girl
4 suppose then, that | must be pert and
quarrekome p " aaa aH
'No,' was the rejoinder of third, you must
be polite and quiet @ .5
CoAT OF ARMS. A gentleman employing
porter, named Russell, asked him jocularly,
pray, is your coat of arms the same with the
Duke Of Bedtord's2' (the house Of Russell
fOur arms answered the porter, ARE, sup
pose pretty much alike; but there is a great diff
ference in our coats.' f1 @2aN#@a3l
THE OLDEST INHABIrANr.'-Th Picayune
has found out who that much talked Of indivi-
dual, the oldest inhabitant,' is vi
An elderly chap, speaking Of his great know
ledge of the Western country the other day,
said that he had known the Mississippi river
ever since it was small creek He's the
man.
~~~-p~--~~~~>--~~~~~-r-~---~
Il say, landlord said man in country
village to tavern keeper, thow many liquors
cen get for two long bits q 5
Five said mine host, ua6 af4.
We'll, fork 'em over; come up, boys, and
drink
The liquorising completed, he pulls out two
old worn out bride bits, which were long
enough, in all conscience, II is needless to say
how savage the landlord looked When the Gus
toner walked coolly out, amid the shouts OF
the crowd. ,.sgs a If
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
THEY ARE GONE.

II" :" ney are gone ~ lSpeQ q littlc Inllu,
the bright smile on her cheek for moment
dimmed by the shadow Of sorrow that rest
ed there.---ss They are gomez she sighed,
and ! fancied saw tear glistening for a
moment on the fringe Of her soft blue eyes.
Yes, they were gone! The flowers she
had watered and cherished with such care
were indeed gone. The early frost had
nipped them in all their glowing beauty,
and the heart Of the child was sad as she
gazed on the withered leaves that strewed
the ground. But the sorrows Of childhood
are brief soon the sunshine of gladness
chased the shadows from her brow and dried
the tear-drop. that fingered on her cheek.
"They are gone! !" said a maiden, and
the rose grew pale on her cheek, and the
light Of hope fled from her eye. The
friends loved and cherished are gone, even
one whom once thought could never
change, is cold and strange. Oh! is this
all i have lived for, this the sad awaken
ing from my dream Of bliss And the Au-
tumn winds signing through her easement
seemed to whisper, hey are gone But
the Spring came with birds and flowers,
and the rose again bloomed on the maiden's
cheek, and the light Of hope and love beam
ed in her eye. 'i ba E i
are gone!'' cried the stricken
mother, as she folded the little hands cold
as the chiseled marble on the bosom of her
child, and gazed with eyes fearless in her
despair on the pure, fair brow that death
had touched 50 lightly as not to marits glo-
rous beauty. " They are dead, and the
light has gone out in our dwelling, hence
forth, childless and in sorrow, we must
walk alone through the drear valley Of earth
with none to comfort us.'' And the pale
mourner bowed herself upon the bosom Of
her dead boy, and groaned in the anguish
Of her spirit. But soon other flowers sprang
up in their path, and while with trembling
joy the m other clasped her newly found
treasures, hope sang again in her heart, and
the voice Of sorrow was hushed. egai ali ae
"They are gone'' whispered trem-
bling mourner, as with hands palsied with
age, she covered the face Of the dead
They are gone, not one is left Of all l cher
ished, to close these dim eyes, and COM
pose these trembling limbs in death - and
the tears tri.kled down her furrowed cheek,
as with helpless means she bewailed her sad
fate. But voice from above spake, and
the mourner listened and was comforted.
Hope whispered Of a better inheritance
where the inhabitants shall never say, +"
am sick,," and Faith pointed with unerring
finger to that bright abode as the home Of
her loved and lost ones--when she should
drink with them Of the streams that 6 make
glad the city of God, and pluck the fruit of
the tree of life and eat and live forever.n
Monthly Visiter.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
MCLEAN & KNOTT,
BOOK BINDERS,
PennsLuranin Apenue.

"-# TEHtSIyDuTIW IfUenue.
ONE DOOR WEST OF JACKSON HALL,
5, Ouer the Office Of the Colonization Society,
TNFORM the Public that they have entered into
Il co-partnership, and will execute, in neat and
workman-like manner, every variety of Binding,
WILLIAM McLANE.
IGNATUIS M KNOTT.
August 27--l m--eod. gGtFa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

A FIREMAN MURDERED. In Cincinnati, on
Saturday evening, 22d inst, a fireman by the
name OF Anderson, on his way to fire was
shot dead. The assassin is as yet unknown.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
MARRIED

On Sunday evening, Both ultimo, in Alex
andria, by Rev. DIR. John S. Reese, r. A. GE-
merry TO Miss MARGARET M. KEsLEY, daugh-
ter Of the late Rev. VIM. Kesley. Ell
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
TEMPERANCE AT THE SOUTH.


A State Temperance Convention was held
at AIKEN SOUTH CAROLINA, on the 18th OF
July. ltwas inumerously attended. and the
utmost enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed
The convention was addressed by some of the
first men Of the State, among whom were VIM
c. Ferrill, Rev. r. Nv ynes, DR.. Gilmore
and others. An able al eloquent address was
delivered by the Hon. J. B. O'NEALL, Presi-
dent Of the Convention. He is one of the
ablest judges in the country, and next to John
G. Calhoun, the most popular man in that
State. A resolution requesting the people Of
the Slate to petition the Regislatnre to put the
question OF "'Liosnse or No License" before
the people, was adopted unanimously. g.
~~~~~~~~~~~~p,~-><~~>~~~c~~-
ROBBERY ON THE RAILROAD. A..
Lynch, Of Tuscaloosa, Ala; E. w. Thomp-
son, of Hayneville, Ala /; g. Miller, Of St.
Marks, Fa.; A. B. Montgomery, Of Columbia,
s. @; and James Taylor, Of New York, have
published card in Charleston papers, stating
that on the 18th ult. while travelling over the
Wilmington, N. G. Railroad, their trunks
were opened BY false keys, and number Of
articles Of clothing, &c taken therefrom.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

KlssIra, The editor Of the Philadelphia
North American discourses thus on the science
Of fkissing:
"A woman's mouth should be semper paratus
always ready 10 be kissed, for il stands
sort Of guard owes the breastworks, and Is ge
nerally attacked The first, and sometimes very
suddenly n8T arm IlE
Eat and look not as the fellow said when
the cheese was put before him
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

BOARD WANTED a gentlemen wishes board
- for his wife with a comfortable room in a
small private fanny. A line addressed to j. Ayling
at this Office will meet with attention.
Sept 4-3t. s
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

LEARY & Go. FALL STYLE FOR ls46.
IT WILL introduce on Thursday the 3rd inst.
j Leary & Co. Beautiful Fall Style of Hats at
my store on seventh st. nearly opposite the Patriotic
Bank, to which would call the attention of my
friends and the Public in general.
Washington Sept 2 1916. JOHN MCGUIRE.
a.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

You must mind your p's and as now, Miss
Eliza, said an elder sister to little girl.
4 suppose then, that must be pert and
quarreisome p 6 6saa a#
No. was the rejoinder of third, you must
be polite and quiet
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

nECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
- Miniature Sheet-with the Heads Of the
Presidents. For sae at this Office.
june30-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

United Brothers Of Temperance No. 5.
U The members Of this association will meet
at the Hall Of No /. 18th ST. on Monday night at
o'clock, members are requested to be punctuaI
in their attendance Brothers of the Order are al
fectionately invited to attend. {N atR&
sH slc GEO. SAVAGE. Prest.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07
MEDICAL CARD.

nR. ALFRED H. LEE tenders his professional
IL services to the citizens Of Washington and its
vicinity, Office corner Pa. avenue and 7th street,
formerly the dagureotype rooms.
July ls-3m'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

CoAr OF Arms. A gentleman employing a
porter, named Russell, asked him jocularly,
pray, is your coat of arms the same with the
Duke Of Bedford's2' Qhe house Of Russell.)
Our arms answered the porter, ARE, sup
pose pretty much alike; but there is great diff
ference in our coats.' a at T44Ha19
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

A rich old fellow being asked why he did
not marry, replied
Because have no inclination for old wo
men, and young women have no inclination
for mel
The Columbian fountain., 1846-09-07

LOTS FOR SALE.
I OF No. %, in reservation |, containing 1850
IL feet or thereabouts near the Railroad Depot
will be sold on reasonable terms by
B. HOMANS, Auctioneer.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16
ADyERTIsEmENTs.
Mastonon Cotton Seed

r OFFER FOR SALE a few hundred
bushels Of The Maspdon Cotton Seed
Al -Four Dollars per bushel. They NAV be
had at MessTs. Summers. VicksbUrp, Mc~
Farland & RundeI. Grand 6els. SSssaalon g.
Bucknet, Eatchez, aud Buekner & Stanton,
New Orleans, who have not .'any urriitcn aus
fhcritys 20 sell The seed. bat plain cORsign-
.menis, seeking but fair compeliiioa Neither
is ..my signature On each saCk, bui m7
printed name ! do nes deem il necessary
to caution tkt public aga5asf .c9unterfrifs
for an one having eyes may sse. and f.avsrp
hands may feel The difference who efeF saw
cotton seed. Neither do / deem il neces-
sary 70 STATE, lhal ! did moi frame the cots
ton tsro gears ago Bm this do s:ly. hat
I warrant nv seed IS pnrs and genuine as
any in The Uniied Siaies, and further, iha.
lheY Are all saved perfectly dyg, and from
fnily malured and not frost bitten hollis.
put up twenty. six pounds IL The hush-l
JOSEPH REGAIN.
Wyoming, Yaznn county, near Yazn0 CITY.
in the valley Of The Yazoo River, January
10Th, 1876. os-l,.
The Jackson Soutl,yon, Vieksbnrp
Whig, Nalchez ConFier,Pau Gibson Herald.
viii please give the above one insertion. and
forward accounts 10 Nj. P. O.Donnell. of
tllis place for payment.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16


consumes 60 large quantity Of woolsn and
.2aIss Gotten goods, thai they may Be mans
e.asss1ea @ advantage: end do not there.
- hesitate 70 advise the Legislature 20
s.n9alAs portion Of the Iatof 81 the prison
y - aaosieatinn Of these articles, With 4
sss.. - ~ ultimate conversion into mann.
.1sss'sus establishment, should he expeFis
.ssns s9eeeea. Il The STATE should purchase
saves q carry on hes public improvemenia.
provision should be made Is isI q, bs,;ao
them clothed from The pen,ses,;.,.. - nav
The report Of the InspecloTs al oe;.o..
lot The Peniienilary, for the yea, 1914 -.
bibiis the net profits Of he ips,;,.,,sz,. -, 90
g ,337, and the report Of Is4s. sso,.. ,,,a
net pFofiaof that year 10 have been a. t9o.
OF. Bolh iepOTts are here eiih sen, 10 ,he
Legislature.
LUNATIc AsYLUM.
We have never provided an asylum for
Tor luniiics, nor a refuge for The insane, in
this State. The best feelings Of humanity
require that this omission should he snupl;.
ed. / recommend that suitable buildings
Be erected. and snch other means be sdopt.
ed IS are best suited 10 The condition @. this
unfortunate class. The buildings need NOT
be cOslly. nor the arrangemeniy Cor the main.
lenance Of the lnnitics very extensive for
some years 10 come; both, however, should
be equal to tie present wants Of the coDn-
try.
TTere ihe Governor desotes considerable
space in passing an enIogium upon General
Jackson, and recommends ''ihai one Of the
inches IN the ronuda Of The capitol be filed
BY order Of The legislature, with bis statue
in marble 81
OF The contingent fund Of The Fec live
Department,
/ have paid out on account Of 1923. e4ql 90
1875, 1873, s5sSs 5sSs 3 3
for which Isllall be pleased 10 exhibit vouch-
ers to legislative committee.
have thus, gentlemen. at the hazard of
he;ng ledious. given son ny views on such
Suljecis as in my judgment, merit your at
leniion The absence OF The legislature Cor
two yeafs has permitted. a great number and
variety of sntjecis 10 accumulate. .be pre-
seniatlon Of which, 70 your consideration,
has required unusual space. ApoIoeizing
for any unnecessary pTolixity in this commu-
nicaiOn. conclude with an earnest insoca-
fion 10 The Divine Power so 10 dilect your
cenncils that sll Your acts nav redaund 10
the happiness of he people and the glory &c
our common country. A. G. BROWN.
ExRcUTIvE CmAMBEU
Jsnuary s. 1916.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen Of the Senate
Nd LIn,,nn -, Iln........l.As....

and House Of Representatives:
Tue biennial meeting Of the Legislature
imposes on me the Constitutional duty Of
communicating to the representatives OF the
people the state Of the country. The past
two years has presented period of very
general prosperity. The health Of the coun.
try has been good. Industry and economy,
united with a sound currency, pFopitious
seasons and fruitful soil, have rewarded
the tolls Of the husbandman with fair in
come. Blessed with tranquility at home
and peace abroad, our country has gone for.
ward towards the high destiny which awaits
her. The people rejoicing that their destiny
has been cast in a land Of liberiy-in land
where the written Constitution and the laws
throw the egis Of their protection alike over
the humble and the exalted, have pursued
their several vocatiORs with profit to them
selves and honor to their country. With the
destruction OF the causes which produced
them, vice and immortality have measurably
disappeared, snd the christians heart ID
gladdened by the manifest improvement in
religion and morality. These are matters
which awaken feelings Of gratitude to our
devine master, and call forth expressions oI
devOutest praise. Whilst we witness this
general prosperity among the people, II il
pleasing to know that the State has prosper.
ed OlsO.-She has recovered rapidly from
her embarrassments, and if not checked by
unwise Legislation, must very soon throw Of
her shackles entirely. Her financial affair.
have greatly improved.
The Auditors Report Of January lst
ls44, exhibited the Indebtedness Of tht
State on account Of Auditors Warrant,
at $oI4,743 sSI
There has been issued from
January lst, ls4a, to Jan.
lst, 1s46, s430 sos All
Making an aggregate Of 9l,05l ,252 %
There has been paid into the
Treasury, on ell accounts,
from Jan. lst, ls44, to Jan.
LIST, 1e48. e770,445 0S
Showing a balance ohtstand-
ing on the first Of January,
ls46. Of s27l 600 81
The assessments Of taxes lor lo45, very
Ntllo Of which has yet been collected and
paid into tho Treasury, amounts 70 e1l3y
3I2 0e, 20 this the Auditor adds $4,000
on account Of miscellaneous items, and sub.
uacta $4,000 Cor assessing, collecting and
insolvencies, leaving a balance of S403, ,772
eo which viii be paid on account 0f taxes
ior ls45, 50 thar 81 The close of me present
fiscal year, Should the tax colleclofs settle
With tho same pTomplneas ihat characterized
them N 1874, ths STATE viii have redeem.
cd % amount equal @ iho warrants thar ars
now ouislanding, and leave 8 surplus # "a
othefs were Issued of ol22.0e5 81. VIA.
umonnl ahall be isapcd rs ihe ne,f tint
pends mainly on ne aelien t 's|s.
tnre. hrgo been crrr 'olt'1o nrssl.
that 'te cum would HHrl'Y nall.-
IttIt ll IeN private ani. gains.
t Treasury, shich viii tla'Is sralabr
ii0ns, and J au ncl tr. 't4l Itc pul'il
interest wi'l need aDy Important ollay 81
moacq beyond ila ola aa. expenses 81 81.
rorenmtt Ehe ter 1Ie hac doubtless
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16

MAsToDoN COTToN SEED.-We invite the
attention Of our planting friends 10 the ad,
vertisemcnt Of our friend, Mr. Jos. Regan,
which will be found ia another column Of
to.day's paper. Those planters purchasing
MasiOdOn Cotton Seed Of him, may rest ass
sured they viii get genuine article, for We
know him 10 be too honesl man 10 be gull
y Of Passipg "couateJet'' or for the rsa
simon pure.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16

UNITED SEATEs SHNAToRs.-Gen. II. s.
FOote was on the 10Th inst, elected United
States Senator from tbs State for six years
from the 4Ih Of March, ls47, and Hon. ]
w. Chalmers, was elected TO Gil the unex.
pired term Of r. ]. Walker.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16

Il will be seen that these ale items Of III.
dispensable necessity and must be provided
for. They leave a surplus Of @Il3,927 %
on the first Of January, 1s47. There has
been paid into the Treasury ,at various times,
on account Of the Seminary fund S79.54s
20, which drawing BY law en- interest of 6
per cent. amounts now 10 $l03. .066 40, and
there has been paid on account Of the sink
ing fund Ss4, 600. II Is so palpably just
that these items should be speedily adjusted
with the public creditors, that feel atful
liberty % press them on your attention.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16
STATE ARMS NIIITIA

The public voice demands change IA the
militia system The trainings under the
present law are attended wliha loss of lims
and annoyanee 10 lhe people. greatly exceed.
ing any real benefit which they derive. Il
Is very greai mistake thai militia m0sgers
prepare the people for actual serrfce, or grain
them 70 soldier.like nse of arms. They
90 o muster for lie most part Ia agnuse ana
bs amused, regarding he whole allair s. IA
expensive farce; lhey peFlofn heir pans sor
The fun, and mol The pFofs 81 BE play md
are always glad when s over.
The companies shoaf coAsain sixtl fa0
nembeFs eaeh. 81 lo hs taken fea aac
Capiain's heal ia lie fegimeni aud Il cas
mote than iehl should ulief lel II Sc de-
tefmined 81 lol vho shp0ld sesn.
cie should be filled bg o9s and IS
any tine company found q Aavs ae.
elected is duties passy eilher il n0l dfill
eng q nol lakiuN care nf Is arms. Sc Is fall.
lne o snlore Tie discipline 81 s. eorps
soch conn nes should, 81 he eerlilicales
tia drill Master 70 lhateaect, bo disbapeea
Isl Gle oorefnor
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16

61r Il is to be noted that when any par
Of this paper appears duh, there is desigr
in il.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16

ftyr HuEruEr rcCetwr crFE -
Ihc irc hundred ihc1esnd e,c s.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1846-01-16

or The Legislative proceedings, 90 far,
are Of very little hereafter we will
give full report Of tho proceedings Of that
body.
Hon. George T. Swami, Of Rankin coun.
ty, was elected President Of the Senate
and Hon. James Whitfield, Of Lowndes, was
elected Speaker Of tho House.