davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
Clothing, &r.
GENERAL TAYLOR'S HEAD

- N Err A l. TAYLOR'S HEAD
~ CHARTERS. No. rs Falton-st- corner Of e;oldst-
An elegant assortment Of Spring and Summer Closin, q.
General Taylors Headquarters Ne rs Fulton corn-1 n
Goldst-Mr g. SOUDER, MANAGER. and wholesale and ~,
tail dealer IN Clothing prepared to furnish all the garment,
necessary tor the completion Of genemans wardrobe A.
other than superior wokmen he enabsd to so.st
the durability OF his Clothing well the unsurpassed 80
eance OF styles &c His assortment Of Cloths
Vesnes kc- embraces the desirable styea and rave
been selected with view Of combining beauty elessncs
economy and Durability.
Mir J. SOUDER s1l remains in the charge of the su.o
mere department. where he has rendered himself 20 nnni.,
BY his Ia tista only fitting gentlemen with SursN.
and well made Clothing. J. SOuDER, superintendent
No. 70 Fulfon-st, cor Cold
N b-A Large and excellent Of voutbS .nA
e1srens Clothing always hand which vi1 b ,olS y
eorsepondingiy low prcea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
aud HARLEM

OFFICE NETWORK aud HARLEM
" RAILROAD COMPANY, Nay la rs5z-rhs Az
rusl Me- ling " no Stockholders oil thus Company nf ~
ppIp.ss of e;ectrr DrcIo- or the sosans yer a' aeia
ca Ts sSay the Ism inst The following tentem7a were
' p -, s.,,ny,s- Cseocge Barker
phsIs. n-,-, Nelson R)bnsod,
u'.si.,, : w.tnn-e X NJ Blaf2hscrd,
Ttom-s W. Juelsv, td"Hd Seinehr
Nm. IS. Miller, cn,"ts "en',.o,
fssa. +. Hauiznd
ltaru<sa,en, meeting Of the Drsc or held on We'd
pssSsy a. lssh ST. obcrt Schuyler fsq- 1nani.
nolsy reflected President, Goaverneu. Morris ESQ Ec--
President in place Of George Baker Esq who 4 oi'n=d
reponinsti0a A. Kyl-, Jr SecreArsS saouel "a Siitch
ford, Treasurer and Madison 81 ,a snper' a~ na> nj
A KYLE Jr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

GTRAW BONNETS.-Ladies will find
~ az No Jonn-st int store frcn Broadway, desirable
ass1,tnenf OF bonnetA comprising Of the rchest
Gods and ht styles TO Be oaI the market At moderate
Press ~. reeeiyed lew vsry handsome NOTED s,rawS
JOHN y. SEAMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

NOlfEE.-TheA Annual Election Tor Di-
~ rsssoss q the North American Frs Insarsnoe Com
Aoaasy the St Nay lss2 The poil vii be- ORR ~ NJ A.
u. I'D csoee 81 r. H. r. w. BLEECKER 6ecSsaT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
nm LAND WARRANTS WANTED

OOO OF the Florida and 1912 Wars and also Of the
Mexican War for which the highest cash price will be paid;
also Illinois Patents OF the Wsr of 1872 by O. g. SHU-
FELDT. No NssSsu-st- doors from Walst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
NOR PORT PHILIP AUSTRALIA,

Il dITect-The splendid ship HELENA, Cave Mater
viii saul about the 18th Of May for the above port For
Freight Passage having splendid stzeroom accommods-
tons, apply on board at Pier 10, E.R or TO
n: l. 9. GRlSWOLD, Ne y South-st
RUSSELL 4 NORTON, No. 81 Old Slip OF to
ELLIOT, ARKELL co, No. I45 Pesrl-st
Rates OF fare LIST Cabin, 500; I'd Cabin 500; Stcease
$40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
.CPAN STFAM NAVIGATION 90
NTE.M RETWEEN NEW-YORK and

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW-YORk and
= GLAsGOw-The Glasgow aud New YoTs S,s.msnip
Corrnsnvss powerful new Steamship "GIASGO", ic,
rms and @ horse rover Robert Craig Commander VIII SAL
from Newly ork for Glasgow, on THURSDAY, the ]'en
Jupe next at u O'clock noon so
first Cabin. saloon State Rooms) ............@
First Cabin, iMidship do. 'i'''.'''''''
Second Cabin ;'.'''''''''''' w
Stewards fee included.
an,lv,o ] McSYNON No. IS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
NOR ALBANY-Chanee of Hours

IL The Cars Of the New.York and Harlem Railroad isavs
City Hall station, NewYork daily (Sundsys excepted
ham and " p NJ, (Express) through without change q
cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
DEDJJCTION of FARES BETWEEN

EDUCTION of FARES BETWEEN
n PHILADELPHIA and LlNERPOOL-The LiN-
ERPOOL sud PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Gu, In
send sailing their new Steamship as tolows
49, ruNS.
<,,ry or MANCHESTER 2l2h Capt Robert Leitch.
CITY OF GLASGOW, l6lo Capt "hhsm "yne
FROM PHLADELP HIA
CITY OF MANCHESTER. Tnursdsy' Juns ,
City OF hurs1sy' ySy
CITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..TnuIsdsy'Juv -
FROM LIVERPOOL =.
CITY OF MANCHESTER. ........ Wednesdsy' Msy 2
CITY OF GLASGOW. ..............N eonesuay' yuuo
CITY OF MANCHESTER. w ednesdAy, JuneSV
RATES OF PASSAGE
PROM PHILADELPHIA. FROM LNehVVI-
Saloon snse Sateroons. So Saoon IN sns 9U@'e' 10"
double a. :. double, - !, =
forward 81 - forward
INCLUDING Stewards fees ..,,,,,.
limited number thrd-cass passengers will De taken
fom PHILADELPHIA and Liverpool and found In provisional
From Phiadelphia 81 From Liverpool % suinesa
Certificates of passage will be issued here n parties who are
aesrou of bringing out their friends st corresponding rates
Freight fine goods cts per tn, ana coarse goods hao
ware &c will be taken subject 20 agreement
Firstclass steamships ply between Liverpool and Gassow
Havre Rotterdam Leghorn, MTseiles and other Meds,
rsnean ports by which goods be shipped to Liverpool
ard thence BY this line. TO Philadelphia direct
An experienced Surgeon will be carried on esch snip
All goods the in Philadelphia and Liverpool
will be forwarded with economy and disPatch
For freight or passage, apply to 49, -
THOMAS RICHARDSON, Philsdelphfa and New for
RICHARDSON. BROTHERS CO., Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

IA Wv inv u ANhANOfCNOs
IL The new splendid and fast sailing ship JAMES
DRAKE Captain Samuel Gore will saul for the above port
on or about the 18th instant
For passage tall her freight being engsged) apply to
SPOFFORD, TILESTON l. CO. No As South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20

LNOR INTERCOLLEGIATE Line

IL Packet Of 18th Msy.-The splendid and favorte pack
etshp siDDONS Capt L. j. Briggs viii sail above hel
regular day For freight passage having superior
odstons apply board pier Ne IA Eaa River or to
SPOFfORD, TILESfON L co, No 48 South-st
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
ADVERTISE NTso
AN ACW
5ULATE WEIGHTS AND Measures IL T

To REGULATE WEIGHTS AND Measures IL TIE
COUNTY OF WARREN.
Section l. Be 10 enacted by tie Legislature ot
The Sale Of Mississippi, That the clerk OF tue
Probate Court Of tie county Of Warren shall
provide at the expense of the county one meas
Gre OF ore loot or twelve inches English meas
are, and one MEASURE of three feet or thirt--six
inches Gn5llsh measure, demon Eated one yarl
one-lalI buShel measure, which snail contain
one thousand sefenty five On one-ilth .ubic n
ches denom3nated DRY measures, Cne ga,ion
measure, which shall contain two hundred and
tdirty-cubic inches, one half gaiian measure.
which Shall contain one hundred anl fifteen and
one half cubd inches, one quart measure which
shall contain filty-seVen and three i0uThs cubic
inches, and one pint measure containing one
half the number Of cubic inches OF The qlaIt
measure above mentioned, also, one set Of
weights, called aFoiTdupo5 weights, aud one
seal with the initials Of the country inscribed
thereon, wkich measures weights and seal shall
be kept in said clerks office.
Sec. l. Re 1t further enacted, So soon as the
weights and measures shall be provided said
clerk shall cause notice thereof to be given at the
cJuft-house door Of said county for TWO mon tbs
and any person who shall knowingly Keep any
measure or weight, and buy or sell any commo-
ditY whatsoever b. such weights or measures as
shall not correspond with the weights and mea
suras kept in said clerks clEice shall for every
oi2cflCe, 4OI4tll clt 10 tl4c I0G(Y 3lTeQ
tcsnty dollars to be recovered by action OF debt
before any Justice of the Peace of said county.
Sec. g. Be IL Juriher enacted The said clerk
shall with the seal aforesaid, seal all weigh and
measures presented to him for that purpose, that
correspond with the county standard, and shall
be entitled TO fee Of twenty-five cents for each
weight or measure SO sealed, 10 be paid by the
person applying therefor.
Sec. 4. And be 1t ft1rtter enacted. The hun
drad weishts shall consist of one hundred pounds
avoirduPois, and twenty such hundreds shall
constitute a ton.
Sec 5. BE 1t .furiier enacted Whenever
wheat, rye. Indian corn, buclz-wheat, oats, fax
seed or clover seed, shall be sold by the bushel
and no special agreement as to the measurement
or weight thereof shall be made by the parties,
The bushel shall consist of sixty pounds of wheat
ifty-six pounds of rye. fifty-six pounds Of In
dian corn. fifty pounds OF buck-wheat, forty
eight pounds of barley, thirty-three pounds Of
oats, fifty-ive pounds of fax seed aud sixty-four
pounds of clover seed.
Sec. 6. Be 1t further enacted, That the clerk
OF the Probate Court shall Immediately after the
passage of this act cause the same to be publish
ed IN the city papers III said county, and the
Board of Police of said county shall issue a
warrant for the expense incurred in said publica-
ton.
Be 1t further enacted That the provisions of
this act shall extend also to the county of Yazoo
Approved March Is, 1892.
Jnly 28. 1870 -4f
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

cratic principles They had seen him the un-
wavering advocate of convention for the reyi-
sion of our State Constitution, and President Of
that most learned and talented body If men ey-
er assembled in that State They had seen how
keenly he had felt the stigma and reproach 10
which his State was subjected by the religious
and property qualification tests, and his eloquent
efforts for their abrogation. They had seen him
when John Atwood attempted TO renew the abb
clifton agitation and to place the party in false
position upon the Compromise measures, extri-
cate it from the difficulties which surrounded it,
with an energy as unIaltering anda patriotism
as enobling as the consequences of his course
have been glorious and decisive. They had seen
New Hampshire under his guidance maintain
the high ground of the Union and the Constitu-
tion, untainted with secti nalism, the Gibraltar
of American Democracy, our party the pride Of
their brethren the country over"
o5~ We think whoever reads this, will be
able to form, at least faint idea who Frank
Pierce is.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

CO. After good deal ofhard work, the Scott
ties have managed to find democrat who in
tends to vote for Gen. Scott. He resides in
Marion, Ohio, and says he never bad and never
would vote whig ticket, bu. intends to vote
forScott." His reason is. "that he was under
Scott at Queenstown, and was court martialed
and ordered to be shot; but when the troops
were drawn up to execute the order, Gen. Scott
reprieved him." Well, that is d pretty fair excuse
for this democrat chasing himself with the
Scottites. the Irishmen who were sentenced
to be shot in Mexico, and who were shot With
out reprieve from Gen Scott, had been dem
ocrats, and had been so fortunate as our Marion
democrat, they too, would doubtless have been
huzzaing for their liberator We can readily
overlook defections under such circumstances
Besides, such cases are SO few they cannot raise
even a ripple on the great tide that is bearing
The democratic nominees to the highest posts
of honor in the Republic.-Cin Eng.
oCz~ The Boston Bee, a very influential Wing
paper and friendly TO Daniel Webster thus
speaks of Gen. Scott's letter Of acceptance:
We can inform the editor Of the Springfield
Republican that the Bee is a Wing paper-ils
editors are, ever leere and ever will be Wigs;
but not Abolitonists. We don't hoist the flag Of
any party which ''spits upon the Wing platform
''-we 90 for no man who writes such stupid
letter as that ao1ict this morning published toy
Gen. Scott. (Gen. Scouts letter Of acceptance.)
The Bee" Will never .'rave in" to such "A nami-
nation while il remains under the control Of its
present editors.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
Building Notice.

SEALED proposals will be received oy the,
- Committee appointed fol building Mason
in Hall and Church in the Town Of Satartia, un-
til the hour Of 10 o'clock on TUESDAY the 27th
day Of July 1852 The size Of The building wiz
be as feet long. bv "a wide and about 80 feet
high, but a more minute description may be seen
by a reference to plan Of the building with tho
specifications, left in the possession OF Henry
he Committee. proposing to build the same eth
u of brjck or wood, and setting forth bid upon
each. separately according to the plan and spe-
cifications.
The undertaken win be required to give bond
with good security to tho satisfaction of the
COMMITTEES, that the work shall be executed in
faithful manner, and in reasonable time.
d. III. MILES. Chairman
Of the Building Committee
July z, Is52-35-3w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
TELEGRAP
TO TIE
YAZOO DEMOCRAT
(BY THE Mons line.
AfFnpnls. July 26th

MEmPHis, July 26th.
Government expresses arrived at Fort Smith
on the l7th bringing news Of the destruction Of
the expedition to the head waters of Red River,
and murder Of Capt. Marcy and 50 men by che
Camanche and Kioway Indans-the Indian were
about 1000 strong and fought the troopsall day.
tits reported they intend attacking fort Arbuc-
kle and the posts on the Brazos Capt Marcy,
Capt, Shanlara, Capt. Strain and J. r. Lindan OF
New York are supposed to have been killed
The Camanches were on their way to attack the
posts on the Brazos, when they met Capt. Mar
cy and troops--went into his camp, received
presents and left. At night run off their horses
and mules; and next morning attacked the
camp. Great excitement prevails on the from
tier.
NEW YoRK, July 26th.
Empire City arrived from California bringing
one anda half million gold
PITTsEUReH, July 26tn.
Two feet water i'll the channel of Ohio river.
New YoRK. July 26th.
Cotton-50o bales sold-Aliddling Upland 92;
Orleans l0c-dull.
New ORLEANS, July 26.
Market dull, Ohio Flour IS 65-St. Louis
50 871. Mess Pork $50 50. Bacon firm. Bio
Coffee 81.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

r,..,.-,,0,.---not one. He onght not toget one
+ = j,,a TO the wings of the South, that they
sbonld = On at once wash their hands Of the nomina-
tion ana shake their skirts of its odium, shame,
and disgrace. Tennessee will SO for Pierce and
King by a majority Of not less than ten thous-
ana Votes. Never having voted for Democrat
ic Presidential ticket. we do not expect to vote
for Pierce and King; but il we could believe
that one vote would give them this State and the
I1nion AGAINST the Scott and Seward ticket now
before the country, our vote would be given to
them with as much cheerfulness as ever we cast
it in our lives! They will not need our hum
bic effort-the race will be one-sided race
Pierce and King win sweep the entire South
they ought to do it, aga9st the corrupt and iree-
soil ticket the wings have put torth-and we
pray God they may do II"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

The Position OF PARTIEs.-The New YorH
Mirror (FiLlmore whig) has an article on this
subject, from which we quote as follows:
We have been at some pains to examine the
figures, and see what the chances of the two
great parties-whig and democratic-in view OF
their present position, are, We must confess.
that the hopes of whig triumph in November
are opposed by stern array Of facts. Excep in
this State, Vermont, Tennessee and Wisconsin
the wings have not Governor, nor Legisla-
ture, save in Kentucky, which offsets the demo.
cratic Legislature of Wisconsin. In Congress,
the whig show is equally bad--nay, worse. In
the Senate, against % wings, are "a regular dem
ocrats, quasi democrats, alias freesoiers, and 2
vacancies In the House, against 78 whigs are
lao regular democrats, and free-soilers.
Thus far, the account stands, whig Cover
nors and Legislature against 27 democratic leav-
ing a democratic balance of % States; Joint
whig vote in Congress Ill, against ia demo
cratic, free-soilers, and vacancies, leaving a
democratic balance. without freesoilers, of So, a
pretty working majority.
Leaving Georgia, South Carolina, Minnesota
and Utah out of the question-they are all DEM
ocratic--we find the whig strength to be not far
from l,260, 900 votes, while the Democratic vote
stands about 1.440, ,000-leaving a democratic
balance of 10000 votes. We have not record
ed the Abolition vote of New York-some 5000
as cast for Chaplin, nor the Native vote OF New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, some 1000. as cast at
late elections. We find, also, that in 1913. had
the democractic party been united as il now is,
1t would have carried, even against Gen. TAYLOR,
Ohio by some $4,000, New York by over 10000
AMI Pennsylvania, counting the Native vote
that will now be cast against Scott, b. a small
rnajority-thus securing the three great States,
depended onto elect Gen. Scott.
To our mind the picture is by no means bright
and short of the utmost unity in the Wing ranks,
now shaken by Independent movements in
Georgia, Massachusetts and elsewhere, and the
determined organization of the Native party
against Scott there is but the smallest chance of
success. We trust, therefore, that wings who
e spit upon Whig Platforms, &c, will see that
quite another sort of work viii have to be done
to elect Gen. Scott.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

The ATLAS Flown uP.-The New York
Mirror, whis paper, which was more quoted as
Taylor organ than almost any other, loaded its
big fusee the other day, full up TO the mnzzle,
and banged away into crowd of dirty cotem-
poraries, who were engaged in the manly sport
Of ridicalng Gen. Pierce for fainting upon the
battlefield. \ chain shot, like the following,
hit among the reeds in the Atlas Office Said the
Mirror:
This is disgraceful. The sooner the party
which claims all the decency' repudiates such
blackguardism, the better for their cause. We
insist that both Scott and Pierce are brave and
gallant men; and the party politician who would
attribute feint to Frank Pierce in order to
avoid danger, is a poltroon whom It were gross
lattery to cali coward
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

Middle District Chancerg Court Of me State
TTiSSigSfDDf
APRIL TERM-Is52.

THOMAS B. HARTHcock UPON opening the
vs.-Bill for Divorce. Complainants BILL
Mary ANa HARTmcocK. and happening that
the defendant Mary Ann Harlhcock is not a cit
izen OF this State, but resides beyond The limits
thereof that the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be executed upon hers therefore it is or
dered that said defendant enter her appearance
herein, on or before the first day Of The next
term of this court TO be held in the Court House
of Yazoo county, at Yazoo city, en- the first
Monday after th- fourth Monday in September
next ensuing, and plead, answer or demur 10 the
complainants bill, otherwise the several alleEa-
tons thereof viii be taken for confessed by her,
set for hearing ex parte, and the matters thereof
decreed accordingly.
1t is sfurther ordered that copy of this order
be published III the Yazoo Democrat, newspa-
per printed in Yazoo city, once a week for one
month. J. M. .HOLLINGSWORTH,C Clk.
July 81, 1852. -37Im.
Brooke & Anderson, Sol'ts.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28


GEE. PIERCE By wHIe.-The following, says
the New Hampshire Patriot, is an extract from
a letter-yvriter from this town, by New York
whig, TO friend in Albany, and published in
the Albany Argus. The portrait of Gen. Pierce
is a very truthful one, except that he is not ga
man of property"i in the usual acceptation of
that phrase It would be we'll for the public,
and all worthy enterprises and benevolent OBJ
jects, if he was:
Frank Pierce is a man of fine address and
personal appearance, very young looking for his
age There is nothing of the aristocrat about
him, bnt on the contrary, he is one of the most
afable and approachable of men. As the old
saying is, he has heart like an OK" His purse
and hand are always open TO the poor and op-
pressed He is man of property, and has a
great reputation as lawyer. If thereis sub
scription got up here for anything. you will al
ways find it headed by Frank Pierce, and for no
small sum either. He is the peoples man, and
hope he will be the peoples President; and if
the people in other States are as much taken with
the democratic nominee as they are in Vermont
and New Hampshire, (whigs and all) Frank
Pierce will be the next President. His name is
in everybody's mouth. | wish every young man
in the State of New York could see him and be-
come acquainted with him, for know they
would all like him aud vote for him."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

| IMPORTANT FROM WAsHISeToN-MExIcA
CLAIsIs-R RFPoRTED RE-AnREsT CT DR.. GARDENER.
= Washington July 4.-Dr. George A. Gardi-
ner, the head of the alleged Gardiner claim, who
was previously out on bail in the sum of forty
thousand dollars, under an Indictment for PERU
~, was again arrested b. order of the government
and brought before Judge Crawford, between ten
and eleven o clock last night, under new in
dictment, which was found by the grand jury
yesterday charging said Gardiner with forging
the signatures of The Governor and Of the Secre-
| tary of State of San Louis Potsi, the Prefect oi
the Rio Verde, and his Secretary, and the seal
OF the State. The government demanded bail
in the sum of 100000. Judge Crawford requir-
ed $4,000 falling to obtain which Gardiner was
committed to Jail, where he still RENAME. Henry
May, ESQ, of Baltimore, "a democrat. J Deputy
Attorney General of Alaryland. has been associ-
ated with the District Attorney here to conduct
the prosecution, b. order of President Fillmore.
Prior to this arrest, fears were entertained that
DR.. Gardiner would leave before the day Of trial
and forfeit his bail.
The following important witnesses have ar
rived within a few days past from Mexico Mr.
Barragan, Comptroller of San Louis Potosi his
son, lawyer; the Secretary of the Corporation
Of Rio Verde A revenue cutter had been sent
for these witnesses by the government bat they
came by way of Matamoras. The other witnes-
es from Mexico have been here long time.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

soUP.-The ''hasty plate of soup" is likely
to be dignifed with as much importance in
the present political campaign, as was the ''hard
cider barrel" in 1910, We notice in the Phila-
delphia ratification meeting the appearance OF
procession from one of the districts, calling
themselves Soup Boys. Soup dishes and ladies
will be indispensable az every whig barbecue and
clambake during the campaign. Well, the
change from cider to soupis decidedly change for
The better Cincinnati Nonparei
Do for mercy's sake, give the wings chance
of making as big fools of themselves as posi-
BILE. We would rather lend them spoon ;han
they should spoil horn !-Sta.esnaan.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
FOR SALE.

A NEAT dwelling house, situated in q ~
"a very convenient part of the town. J ljL
has rooms Of good size, brick cistera au5 all ne
cessary out houses, with good garden at.a. ed
Terms-one half cash, aud the balance in -
months.
For further particulars apply to
July 2l-37-lm A. J. HERCD.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
NEW CONCERN.
.H n k
settSs 81 gS
- ~ 49,

THNHE subscriber having recently purchased
sisting of every variety of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, ready made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes Sadlery, Hardware, Crockery ana
Glass Ware, besides many other articles too
tedious to enunerate, respectfully invites the
citizens of Yazoo. City and the public generally
to give him call. He pledges himself to sell
as low as any house in the city for cash, or TO
punctual customers on the usual credit
N w. HOBSON.
Sign of the Golden Eagle, Main St.
P. S. The ladies particularly are requested TO
call, as they will find his stock Of Dress Goods,
Millinery &c, equal If not superior to any in the
city. Iiulv 2I-tfl