davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

UsrrEp SrArs LsHr ARrrlLpav-Yeaasrday
number of gentlemen from thiscity bad the plea
Of Witnessing the exercise Of target. shooting,
at Jefferson Barracks, by Captain Browns COM
pany Of Light Artillery. 1t was test of what is
called, In the army service, the ssspherica-cased
shot, an improvement upon "Schrapnell's' cassd
shot, The principle ia this: An iron case like q
bomb-shell ia loaded with musket balls, and just
sufficient powder in the sheil to explode it. The
aperture 10 closed by metallic fuse, which 10 so
graded that it may be made to explode at any
given time, from the instan. of friug the cannon.
When 1t explodes, the proectic force carries the
balls within 1t one and two hundred yards
further, almost In horizontal line, and with
force equal to the discharge from mus
ket. To illustrate: II the artillery were .
mile in front of an enemy, they would throw
these spherical-cas sho, calculating he time and
distance, 80 that it would explode hfty yards
in front of the emmy. When the she'll exploded,
it would send more musket balls through the en-
emy's ranks than a whole company OF Infantry
would do, and with an equal or greater force 1t
is a death dealing invention, and when brought TO
more experienced use will make the Light Artil-
lery the most important arm OF the warfare Inc
experiments were made under the supervision OF
Colonel Bragg, and witnessed by a number OF OH :
GERS of the army. The shots were fred from q
bowitzer and from six-pounder, at the several
distances of 450 $780, and $50 yards, at a compar-
stively small target, and it completely riddled
BY the mosket balls. Il was most gratifying
exhibition of the accuracy wi III which the artillery
guns can be directed. Captain Browns company
is now full, and the army cannot, We presume,
boast OF more efficient or better disciplined COM
mand.-S Louis Republican,, May l4tA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

THE SUBSCRIBER, LATE AND FOR
L many years Chief Clerk in the office of the
Register of the Treasury. will be pleased to trans
act any business to which his friends may require
his attention.
May 4-d1w&wtf MICH'L NOURSE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

HONNOLLY's ICE CREAM SALOON, Sew
~ enth street, five doors below the Post Office
Department.-Neat, spacious, and airy. Open
until ii p. m. Families supplied. May H-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

SrRAwBrnRrEs, from twenty five to thirty-seven
and half cents quart, in the Centre Market, on
Saturday last.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23

MUNICIPAL EIEcrIoN.-In the Union of yester
day are three several notices, each signed By
"Many Democrats" having in view the calling o
ward meetings, and the election of delegates to
Democratic City Convention, TO nominate candi
dates for the municipal officers to be elected on thu
fret Monday in June"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-23
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.

Movement of hs German Democracy Executive
Pardoning-I'uribls 1ecidsnt-Baltlmors Ocean
Steamers Tar Bill, &c.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
THE WHIG.
Tne Lemon slave Case.

Governor johnson, Of Virginia. has trans
mitted communication to the Legislature
Of that State on the subject Of the recent
decision ofJudge Payne. in which. after re-
counting the circumstances of the case, he
says:
1t is in conflict with the opinions and de-
cisions of other distinguished jurists. with
out, believe, single precedent to sustain
it. In importance, it is of the first magni-
tude, and in spirit, it is.without parallel. 1t
sustained, it will not only destroy that COM
ity which should ever subsist between the
several States composing this Confederacy,
but must seriously affect the value OF slave
property wherever found in the same.
l have also received and herewith submit
a communication from Henry D. Lapaugh,
Esq, of the city of New York. from which
YOU will perceive that the proceedings which
took place before Judge Payne, have been
removed by certiorori in the Supreme Court
of the State, to be by the court reviewed.
But am informed that by the voluntary
contributions of portion of the good Peo-
pie of that city, Lemon and his wife have
been fully reimbursed the value OF their
slaves, and have stipulated that, IN case
Judge Payne's decision is reversed, the
slaves shall have their freedom. This with
draws from those Immediately concerned all
personal interest in the further prosecution
Of the appeal But it By no means dimln-
ishes the extent to which the decision af-
sfects the rights and interests OF our citizens
at large. | deem the subject Of sufficient
public Importance to require and receive
the attention of the government Of this Com
monwealth, and recommend that, for the
present, provision shall be made by the
General Assembly for the efficient prosecu-
ton of the appeal already taken, and OF such
other judicial proceedings rs may be found
necessary and proper for satisfactory adj
Indication of the important questions lnvCl-
we'd in this case.
/ Icannot believe that even by the Supreme
Court of the State Of New York, a decision
will be sustained that is so contrary to the
spirit of all law, so opposed to the establish.
ed principles which regulate intercourse be.
I tween foreign nations, so much at war with
| the relations which should subsist between
the sister States Of this Union, and, as
think, with the spirit, il not with the Letter
of the Constitution itself.
But, if in this, l am mistaken, if the stat
ute of New York has been rightfully ex
pounded by the learned Judge, and is no
in conflict with the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, it.. is proper that Virginia shoulc
know it. The same sovereign power b
which New York enacts her laws and gives
them force within her limits, pertains to Vir
loinia within hers; and to them she vii
have TO look for redress.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

"A PUzzLE.-The man who first thought
of that puzzling and never yet answered
question ..What becomes of the pins?' must
certainly feel relievedin the knowledge that
another question, just as simple in form and
nearly as difficult of solution, has been pro-
pounded, which bids fair to become equally
as famous. It is "What becomes Of the
.toys?''
would be nice task to calculate how
many hundred on hundreds Of dollars were
expended in This city alone during the holi-
day week IN the purchase Of toys, from the
most complicated, gilt French affair to the
lclumsiest, smallest Illustration Of German
Ihandiwork. Yet were some loud-voiced
Titan now to make the entire city resound
with che question; Where arc the toyaT'
! Echo assuredly would answer from her so
norous grotto. "Nowhere!' They are not
used for Hrewood; they are forwarded to the
Washington Monument; they are never seen
lin the rubbish Of the streets; yet, in fen
days after their triumphant entry INTO
house. they are nowhere to be found-tkey
are nowhere to be found-they have dlsap
peafed like the mist before morning SUI
the nursery knows them not, neither doe
| the parlor; even Che children, their one
happy owners, ignore their existence. an'
4 the garret Is searched in vain lor some fe1
relics Of the glofies that delighted baby
dom, charmed mamas, fascinated aunts, boz
I riied papas. and drove uneles II despai
sIfrom the enchanted regions. What be
! comes Of the toys? answer that ye celebrs
ted fortune tellers who look into the Past
The Future. # ron do not Jon deserve
shave Present Of ell the pins that ever weH
lost Pausing for reply. We inwardly e
claim "oh Temporal, Oh toys. oh Moses
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
LIST OF LETTERS

u EMAINING IN the Post Office al Yazot
~ ity, Jan. l, 1853, which If not taken Ou'
lin months, viii be sent to the dead letteI
Office.
A.-Alexander w FL, Adams w j.
BERRY g, Bordley r HI. Boyd A
p, Ball DrwB2, Banon Blum, Bridgeforth
j G. Banks. Miss NJ G. Boyd Miss Aura N
G. Brice Miss Mary Jane, Brown Simeon
Bridges RoWone, Brister " :, Blache, Blev.
ems Green.
Carson David, Cantrill E F, Carr Il
W, Crippin r, Carroll John, Curtean JAS,
Corbin Thomas il 8, Collabe MI Chauncey,
Church j, Crondall r B, Cunningham T,
Cooper NJ, Corbitt p.
D.-Dorough 9, Davis j, Dyer WIN 8,
Davis major H. Daniel David, David Frank.
8 lin, Doyle P s, Donooan L F, DeWres Theo,
Duncan Col John, billiard r N, Duncan
andrew.
Ellis mrs E H. Everett Thos, Edring-
ton D, Edmonson, Edwards s NJ.
F.-Faust CM Esq, Frasier r 2. Feigh
Michael
G.-Grigsby E c, Godfrey Bridget 2,
Goldsmith N, Galaspie 7 H & WEI, Gill J,
Gibson E T, CASTOR L, Grisham WIN.
H.-HalI David 2, Harvey j, Harrison ]
A; Hill ] H, Heard j. F, Hanson ] ], Hen
derson E, Hughs mrs Malinda, Hedrlck A,
Hawley w, Harvey mrs j F, Huston p,
Hunt Crane, Hardin j, Hooker N B 4, Hill
Francis, HUMPHREYS ] N, Hunley WIN, Hogg
william.
johnson S. Jackson A, johnson
WIN, johnson mrs M E, johnson James, Jack
son John, johnson DR. B F, jenkins Mss N
E c, Jolly Gardner.
K.-Kearney g. King 2, Kauts J n,
King ". :
L.-Linch ], Lee mrs Celindy, Leigh +
J, Lusk Robert, Link John, Leslie Aaron,
Lamb Enos.
M.-McLamore Thos, Meredith L R, Nc
kinney D, McBristian Mr., Meredith /, Mar ks
Jonas, Myers Joshua. Mayo @ r, May Eli
zabeth, Mooke wn, Mclean allen, McCor-
mick ], Merwin Joseph, Montgomery aaron,
Mcneil & Hill, Mcneil Y, Martin mrs Eli
zabeth, March Banks G W, Mullen Miss Dru-
silla. Marks Isaac 8.
N.-Nelson Z j.
O.-O.Neil mrs Matilda, 0'Brien James,
o. Conner j @.
P.--Pritchett Sarah Ann, Peasants 7 4,
Purvis, Rev W, Phillips NJ R, Price L I,
Lotticary WIN, Pugh DR., Prince =. Percy
], Phillips mrs r B.
R.-Richardson Geo B G, Richardson mrs
NJ, Randall Thomas, Reeves 6. Roanc
Frank. Rose James. Rithers VIM, Roberts !
| 7, Rabb Hester, Rice Dr. G. Robinson Jer
emiah, Reed " D, Robinson.
Scott W D. Sergeant A, Shepar1wm
Smailing Samuel. Sorrels James, Simmons
T, Smith ] L. Smith VIM, Shaw Mrs 3 d
Seymore Robert. Smith ] N, Stone Alex.
T.-TuttMr, Tucker mrs Rosana, Thomas
Marks, Tilly Mss Sarah ], Turner 9 N 8.
| V.-Verdelett A, Vanderberg r X ".
W.-Williams 5, Wilson WI 2. Wor
sley John, Watson R 4, Westerly ] s 9
Woods James, White r j, Walker Alfred
Williams S j, Williams Carol. Walker "
Willis DR. w s, Wildly wv, Weeks Geo
white mrs F E, Williamson " H, Wormacl
John, Wendorth Henry, West mrs B +
White mrs Jane, Wormutz William.
Persons calling for anysof the above letter
will please say they are advertised, or they ma
mot be delivered GOE. B. DIXON, r. III.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
classical School.

EEyHE undersigned would respectfully inform
II the citizens of Yazoo city, that he will
take charge of the Classical School in that
place on fhe first Monday in January, 1853.
He proposes to teach all the branches of Ed
ucations usually taught in such Schools,viz: La
tin, Greek, French and Mathematics, also the
Natural Sciences.
Having had several years successful exper-
fence in teaching in the South, he feels conf
dent of giving satisfaction to the patrons of the
school. And he obligates himself to make the
school one of permanency and high reputation
provided he receives liberal patronage from the
citizens of Yazoo city and vicinity.
Tuition fees from So 90 to Ss5 90.
]. A. SAMPLE.
December 8, 1862. 2l-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
Office Mississippi Central Railroad
Company.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Nov. 90, 1882.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
A MEETING of the stockholders of the
n Mississippi Central Railroad Company
will be held at Carrollton in Carroll county on
Thursday the 9th day of January next, for the
purpose of accepting or rejecting the amend
ment to the Charter enacted at the recent
called session of the Legislature of this State
approved October 10th, 1852, and for the trans
action of such other business as may at that
time be deemed important for the interest oil
the company.
w. GOODMAN President.
December, 10, 1852, 22-3t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
Vol. II, No. %. Whole No. s6S.
Men Of our Time.

o. wv. Holmes, the man that never dares
to write as funny as he can, is forty three.
William Hewitt is fifty seven; he published
verses at the age Of thirteen. Humboldt is
|eighty-three Leigh Hunt is sixty-eigh':
Fitz Greene Hallock is fifty-seyen. Wash
|ington Irving, son Of an eminent New York
merchant, is sixty-nine years Of age; in his
nineteenth year, he began to contribute to
his brothers paper, TIM Morning Chronicle.
Douglas JerroId. forty seven years Of age,
is the son Of the manager Of the Shcerness
theatre; the sea was his first love, and for 3
short time he served as midshipman on
board of man-of-war.
G. p. r. James is about fifty years old
it was Washington Irving who FIRST recon-
mended him to career Of authorship. Shcri-
dan Knowles. sixty-eight years old, is the
son Of famous Irish schoolmaster, who
was cousin Of Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
Mr. Knowles wrote his first play in his
twenty first year; his plays arc thirteen in
number: he now enjoys government PEN
sion of two hundred pounds year. Lamar
tine is sixty-two; his father was a major in
the French cavalry under Louis XVI. Alb
bott Lawrence is in his sixtieth year. Henry
w. LongfelIow, forty-fve years Of age. is
the son of Hon. Stephen Longfellow. Port
land, Maine, is the birth place Of the poet;
he was appointed Professor in Cambridge
in his twenty eighth year.
Macaulay. the son Of wealthy African
merchant, is fifty years Of agei his essay
on Milton was written in his twenty-sixth
year for the Edinburg Review. Macready
is ifty-nine; his father was theatrical man
ager. Herman Melville is the son Of an
importing merchant Of this city; he is TWEEN
[ty-nine years Of age; his grandfather was
one Of the Boston tea party; he began his
wanderings in his eighteenth year. as sail
or before the mast; he is the All hor of seven
popular works. Metternich is seventy mine,
TX. Marvel, thirty years Of age, is asnative
of Norwich, Connecticut, a graduate q
Yale, and resident Of New York. ]. K
Paulding whose collected works fill seventy
| FIVE volumes, is seventy-three years old, he
| is native Of Duchess county, in this State
Prentice is Yankee, bornMat Preston
Connecticut. forly-eight years DID, He has
heen editor of the Louisville Journal sinct
1881. Prescott, the historian. is in his fifty
sixth year Powers. the sculptor, is fifty
seven; his parents '.were plain country PEG
/ pie, who cultivate a small farm in Vermont
Seward is fifty years old. Talford, fifty
seyen. Tennyson. son Of a clergyman, j
forty-tWo. Ticknor, sixly-one. H. I. Tuck
lerman. thirty nine. Victoriais thirty-thre
years of age. ''She has. says our author
la large and rapidly increasing famil
which seemsthe Distinguishing mark Of th
lHanoyerian dynasty. Home Jour.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs.
IA IgM = 9W4o
VIcKspuRG. MISSISSIPPI.

VIcKsDURG, MISSISSIPPI.
INVITE the attention Of the cultivators of
lchoice Fruit and Flowers, to their extensive
collection of Trees and Plants now on hand,
comprising great variety of new Roses, Green
House Plants, Hardy Trees and Shrubs, &c
Priced catalogue of Fruit Trees, Hardy Trees
and Shru5s, House plants, Roses 9c,-supplied
to postpaid applicants, or can be had of C. L.
MANN, Druggist, Yazoo city.
Vicksburg, Dec. 10, 1852 22-3m,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

EE Al female teacher of school that
stood on the banks ola quiet English stream,
once wished to communicate to her pupils
an idea of faith While she was trying to
explain the meaning Of the word, a small
covered boat glided in sight along the stream,
Selling upon this incident for an illustration,
she exclaimed:
eff were to tell you that there was 3
a leg Of mutton on that boat you would be-
Ileve me, would you not even without see
|ingit yourselves9''
Eyes, ma'am, replied the scholars.
..Well, that is faith. said The school mis-
tress.
The next day, in order to test their re
collection Of the lesson, She inquired;
What is faith
"A leg Of mutton in boat!'' was the an
lswer shouted from all parts Of the school
room.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
ii Office.
nTyV.C f on az i

Guns gLLNSi
TUST received direct from New York lot
- 81 very fine and superior double -barrel Shot
Guns. with newly improved locks e mr.
nated barrels. Also few handsome tines
and for sale by 4. Heard g ~.
Yazoo city. aug ", 1861 s-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
NEW FIRM,
HlGGINBOTHAM s. CO.

IIIUlIIVI3tJ'IFIANI g, u.
wME, the undersigned, have formed part
w nership for the purpose of transacting
General Produce. Grocery and liquor
Business.
we will keep constantly On hand general as
sortmcnt Of FAMILY GROCERIES, Wines, Bran
dies. Hardware, Cutlery, and Queensware, which
we will sell very low
4. Il. HTGGINBOTHAM, &
%. w. HENDERSON.
Yazoo city Dec p, 80. 24-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

FOR SALE On II NJ
rKxIIE und8Isi gned will sell Plantation on
the X6zoo River, fronting one mile togetl-
81 18th about 60 Negroes corn, mules cattle,
hoes oxen wagons and farming utensils
71ne.fsIEf cash and che balance On time.
Terms moaefafe I'h he tract contains 1000
acres situated aboa g miles above AGO CITY
WM S GRAYS0N
IaD.nF5 1850 26At
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
Mississippi Female College

tist State Convesxioas.
Rev. WIN. Carey Crane, A. n. President,
and Professor Of Ancient Languages, Eth-
les and Bellies Letters
Henri M. Jetsr, NJ. D., Lecturer on Chem
Thomas " White, A. NJ. Z. 1. B., Lee
tnrer on Political Economy.
| Miss Mary A. Lyons, Instructes in Mathe-
/ mates and Music.
Miss Celeste M. Scotland, Inslructess IN
Natural Science and Ornamental branches
| Mrs Sarah Jones, Inslructress pro tenn IN
i Music on the Piano.
Miss Elzabeth Dwight nstructFess elect IN
Music and English.
IN B Towns, Instructor in Music on the
GUITAR
Mrs A C SatterfelA, preceptFess Of the Pri-
mary Department.
i Mrs r b Pierce, Marion.
mr. and Mrs Crane, boarding depaft ment.
The next session will Commences On Mon
slaay. February 20sh, and close GA Wednes'
ldaYs July goth. Pupils received 1t any flme
land classed. The annual expen8Se lleEsSzs:ssl
Eof boarding pupil. = 30 enters for one yeaE
!. will moi exceed s l3O. without exlfes. Pupils
sEentering for session [and none VIII Be re-
.Iceived Tor shorter line) Y II be claFg
( lcofdine 10 the rates published u The ciken
lars. The coll sge ofefss iI AZ KsaPse' q
Ilp5od advantages % any other e tne Y es
s ~ Sonlls. Hefnando, Dec 1852. 25sa
Vickesnrg Wing puhIsa 9 weeks
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
FERRY NOTICE.

FERRY NOTICE.
ORDERED by the Board of Police,of Yazoo
~ county, that from and after this date, the
following shall be the rates of toll at Rich
ards, and Andrews ferries on the Yazoo River:
For Wagon 2 horses, mules or oxen, 40 cts.
&c Each additional annimaL 1Oscts.
Carriage and horses or mules, IS cts.
I" Buggy and horse, 20 cts.
!" Man and horse, 10 cts.
q Footman. 10 cts.
Over footmen-at the SAME time, cts.
T,oose horses; mules or oxen, cts
And it is further ordered, that these rates be
published in the Yazoo City Wing. FIVE times.
Attest: JAS. Il. BELL, clerk.
December IL, 1852. 23-5t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

KK7E are receiving our stock Of PRODUCE
w and GRocER1Es, BAeeING, RoRE, kc.. and
are prepared to furnish our customers as usalal.
aap. "a, 1852 ]. HEARD y GO.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

Passive ron Moan THAN ONE is WORTH.
Some men think is so much gained to
pass for more than they are worthl but in
most cases the deception will be discovered
sooner or later, and the rebound viii be
greater than the gain we may therefore
SCI ii down as truth. that it IS damage
ito 4 man to have credit for greater powers
than be possesses. The conceit that cat
has nine lives. says Pope. has cost g least
nine lives in ten Of the whole race Of themi
scarce boy il the stress, but hps y this
Doint outdone Hercules himself, who was
famous for killing monster that had bul
Three lives. Nsu England Farmer.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
A. B. FANToN. F. R. TURYEY.
FANTON "a TURKEY,
VIcKsBuRG, Miss.

Successors to z. B. Wheeler G. Co.
A hWAYS keep on hand the largest variety
tAof Dry Goods, Boots g. Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing, Saddles, Carpet &C., in Vicksburg. =
Their stock is equal in richness, cheapness and
extent to any in the thwest-New Orleans
not. excepted nov l0-tf.l
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

+.
DEPERArE CoEDITioN OF DELUDEDhoFEh.
The New York Reveille hsa good carica-
ture Or Mister Augustus Fitzpcodle enrap-
tured with portrait Of his mistress. He is
represented as embracing thePicture. and re-
fusing toletitgo. Heis gradually wasting
awav. and starving todeath. Whist is to be
done? Dr.. Bodkin is summoned who after
due deliberation, advises The afrighted
mother Of the afflicted youth to have hole
|cut IL thepicture through which 70 force food
Into his mouth This the editor suppOses
was done--as he was in somewhat Of q
hurry. he did llotwaitto see the operation
performed. This IS tuiya sad instance ofthe
melancholy effects Of hopeless love.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

nISTOt Revolving Selfcocking and 9TH
er superior quality Pistols for sale by
Yazoo city. Dec 26. 81. S. II. WILSON.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
$4,000
f REWARD s.

HAVING been burned out by the recent
fire, and being DESTROYS of closing my busi-
ness, will sell my ENTIRE STOCK (from
Is to $4,000 WORTHY of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Soddiey,
de-, DC,
ut Cost, for CASH..
Merchants as well as Planters would do well
to call and examine my stock one door below
J. ]. Fouche. N. w. ELLIS.
Yazoo city, Dec. 10, 1862. 22-3m
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

You've could. Mrs. Isual y, dear. " said
one Of swarm Of Irish hop-piskers. toher
crony. at Farnhann Indeed and its tsrns
for you. Mrs Mshopp'--" Aud where wound
IS SCI that, honey? Sure, and slept
last night in the ill., md forgot % skas &c
gutc aopr
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

rIINS. GUNS Fine Double barrel Guns.
sJSl5 to S75: Fine assortments of Rifles, all
made to order and warranted;
Colts and Aliens Reviewers;
Single barrel Deringer and others.
Oct 1916 DOWNING Z MOODY
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21
THE VAZOO CITY WING
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
BY MRS. HARRIET n. PREWETT,
oN IrRIESoN STREET.

II nm The WuIs will be furnished 10 snbscFib
at Thee Dollars per annum in advance. or Four
OF paid within month. Five Dollars the end Ofthe
eafs
will be inserted a. the rate Of 81 90
per Iuaee for the first Insertion aud so Gems for each
week thareaier-ten lines less constituting square,
he number of insertions required. must be marked on
Ne margIa Of the manuscript. they will be inserted
Il orbd, and charged accordingly.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or ess renewable At pleasure, $4,000
No taken for less than year-and payable
half yearly in advance.
Th privilege OF annual advertisers is limited tother
bwn Immediate business and all advertisements for the
benefit Of other persons in them must be paid
or by the square.
professional Advertisements.
For IOIines or less. not alterable 3months, % 90
10 do do do do Is %
10 do do do u do 90 90
ErALI. JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR OH DE-
LIVERY.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

old PORT and Madeira Wine, for nedica
purposes, in store and for sale By
nav II. 1859. ID. TAMB0RINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-01-21

ID EMAINING in the Post Office al YazoO
~ ity, Jan. |, 1853, which If not taken out
in months, viii be sent to the dead letter