davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
MARRIED.

In this place, by Rev. Mr.. Dryden, Mr.
JAMES McCUNE, of ofMarysville. and Miss JEN-
ME Ten EYCK, late of Ypsilonte, Michigan
Also on Sunday October I'd, by Rev. Mr..
Hale, Mr.. LEVI S. WAKEFIELD, formerly of
Cherryfeld. Maine, and Miss MARIA F. COMP
TON, late of Havana, n Y.
At the same time and place, by Rev. Mr..
Dryden, Mr.. GEORGE D. DoRNIN, formerly of
N. Y. city, and Miss SARAH A. BALDWIN, late
of Medford Mass. .e,..
In witnessing these ceremonies the invol-
untary expression arose from the heart, God
bless you. While placing them upon our
Editorial sheet the same feelings continue to
arise, God bless them in their holy relations;
preserve them from evil temptations, from
jealousies, strifes, envyings, and from every
thing that would have tendency to mar
their happiness or disturb even for moment
the pure and peaceful flow of the stream of
their existence down to the grave. God AL
mighty bless them. Marriage is indeed sa-
cred bond-it is the seal of happiness or mis-
ery-of honor or hishonor, and not unfre-
quently of life or death. For the present,
~
anticipate nothing but good. We will for a
moment look upon the marriage relation as
1t is bond of lOve, and as such who can es-
innate its value? It is to this institution
that we are indebted for the fond and endear
ing privileges of home, together with all its
romantic associations Destroy this and you
sap the foundations of government, for gov
ernment is but an established form of associ-
alton, and this for its vitality depends upon
the inviolable and sacred institution of mar
riage. We will not, at present, argue this
point-we believe it is too generally eonced-
ed to require it. In our closing remarks
we would simply say that the above parties
have set our villagers noble example, one
that others would do we'll to profit by. Do
this and California shall soon ring with little
rOices Of great joy, and the foot prints Of
happiness and contentment shall be seen and
recognized throughout our noble State.
With the above notices we were favored
with a fine specimen of nuptial luxuries
spread all over with coat IS white as snow.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING & Co. in
Australia. We clip the following from the
oNel6ourne Argus:
We lately brought under the notice of our
readers the express system common in the
United States, and which has lately been in
troduced here by some of the enterprsing
people OF that country. Messrs. Adams will
despatch their first express to the United
States to-day, via Callao and the Isthmus of
Panama, by the clipper ship Glance They
send their own agent (Mr. A. Quimby)
through in charge of packages, gold dust, &C.,
to be delivered as addressed to any part of
the United States, England, or the West In
dies. Many parties have availed themselves
of this opportunity of sending packages, &c.
to their friends at home. The company in
tend despatching their next express by the
ship .atbuS, to sail for Callao early next
week. AS the pioneers of this kind of enter
prise in this country, this spirited firm is
well deserving of snccess.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
Lumhery Lumher!!

TO TEA.MSTERS .AJVcD OTHERS.
NNHE GRASS VALLEY MILLS are now in full opera
/ ton, and ready to supply all demands for every
description of F''- if '-
SEASONED LUMBER!
At the lo#esa market prices These Mills situated
nearly in the centre of the Village of Grass Valley
about fifty rods south of the Masonic Hall, Auburn
Road, and most convenient for Teams to load. There
is in these mills, MULAY SAW, and 81 inch CIR
CULAR SAW, together capable of making Is, 900 feet
of lumber per day. Also, splendid Woodwork
Patent
PLANNING .MaCHLNEI
Capable of making 10 600 it. of PIANED ToNGUED AND
GRoovED, and other manufactured lumber per day. of
superior qualities ALL our lumber is well seasoned
before being dressed-our stock of over eight thou
sand logs giving the bet material to be found in
the country. Call and see
TRANSFERS Ho
Can always be supplied with lumber FREIGHT to the
cities of
yM.aRYSVTLLE IND SACRAMENTO,
On the best TERMS equal to any other mill in Nevady
county, and when taken in connection with the fact
that 1t is well seasoned the advantages of freghtng
from our mills are suIerior-our engine saws, and
planning machine being the most powerful In the
mountain portion OF the State
Lumber will be exchanged for Good Ba1ed Hay on
reasonable terms. l.s...< .,f5 tt, esa5ir'g
RI- All kinds of Dimension Lumber, Fensing, 81
ding, Sugar fine etc. etc, ETC., Constantly on hand
or sawed to order. We have stock of over 100 00C
feet, and shall keep full supply for the great de-
mand for choice building and fencing materials.
NN Remember, we pay cash and the highest prices
for freight sell to teatsters so as to enable them
to make Large Profits j. WINCHESTER
. President G. v. G. Mining Co.
Grass Valley, Sept. %, 1853. ,fg ee.4.s tf-n2
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

MINING.-A company of six men known as
the Scott company, on the Middle Fork of
the Costumes, numbering six men, have
turned the river at SCOTS Bar, and have
been working in the bed of the stream six
weeks-three weeks of the time they run two
"toms'' and averaged 500 per day to each
tom since that time, they have used but one
tom with an average of 500 per day.
The company have ground enough to keep
them employed for three months longer
ELdoradO Rep.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

We were not, however, favored with any of
the kisses W .th which the occasion abounded.
But we are not offended, as we suppose they
preferred keeping them at home. M
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
Wolf Creek Quartz Mining
COMPANY

VINCENT GALLOWAY is hereby notified, that
' less he appear and settle the assessments due
his stock in said company within month from this
date, said stock will be forfeited fl.
CHARLES NJ PETERSON Secretary.
Grass Valley, Oct 5th 1S53:-1m-n3
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
A Good Chance.

TIHE lot on the point where Pike and Humbug Flat
i joins-for sale or rent. The ground embraces
about three acres of beautiful meadow gardening
ground, well enclosed improved with good dwelling,
barn and stable. For terms, enquire of
N j. N. F0USE, Grass Valley,
or VIM. CHOLLAR, Boston Ravine,
Oct 5-5t-n3 ta- -.-ftttst ..
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

lEARTHQUAKE.--A slight shock of an earth
quake was felt in San Jose on Tuesday. at IL
o'clock, NJ. One side of the front door of a
store sank about one inch and sound like a
crack was distinctly heard A young man
sitting IN the store jumped up in alarm, but
another standing in front of the door, did not
feel the shock.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

SANTA GLARA.-There appears to be an i'll
feeling between the Americans and the Span
ish population of Santa Clara. The Register
says that no American is safe if met by an
overpowering number of Spaniards. The
Register advises the formation of committees
of Public Safety in every township.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
FOR SHE

EIiNt ~ FOR .S.4LE. t-.4 4
II w. AUSTIN, offers his LIVERY STABLE Main
T. street, together with Horses Saddles, Brides and
a good Buggy and Harness. He also o-ers for sale
convenient and neat
a!H DWELLING House.
situated Immediately Joining the livery Stable The
house is well furnished with kitchen utensils Chairs
Tables Sofas, Carpets &C. Back of the house is a
vacant yard which can be used as garden, water
convenient. .fts,
- e..Hg ALSO FOR SALE
An extra Barn, measuring twenty by thirty eight
feet there is good corral attached to it, which will
be found convenient Tor Horses, Cattle OF Hogs.
The above prol erty will be sold at VERY LOW rates
for cash. For information APT ly to F. w. AUSTIN at
his residence on Main street. $50 ,E1Jr at
Grass Valley, Sept. p, 1853. If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

Madison Lodge No. 30, (MA1S srREEr,)
-, OF FREE & ACCEPTED MAsoNs. u
TNHE MEMBERS of the fraternity are hereby notified
that they hold their regular communications the
evenings of the first and third Tuesdays in each
month. f hn z. WHEEL Err, W. NJ.
RICHARD TIBBALs, Sec., ?: T.
Grass Valley, Sept. %, 1863. tt
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
Planed Flooring and s;diTs

d UILDERS AND C0NTRACI0Rs can procure DRESs-
dressed sugar pine SlI ING short notice and the
lowest cash prices. clioice article Of Lumber
always be had at the Grass Valley Gold Mining Com
panys Mills. South side of Wolf Creek Auburn
Road. j. WINCHESTER. SUPT
Grass Valley, Sept. 90, 1853. tf-n2
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
Dissolution.
&. MCLAUGHLIN.

Wholesale 4 RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF ~
TIN, COPPER & sHEET-IRoN WARE:
Dealer in stoves, miners fools, & HARDWARE
generally. B9 East of Masonic Hail. - Main Street.
Grass Valley. 't| - .
Grass Valley, September 90, 1S52-tf. M
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
Al MS co.'s

EXPE EsS!
BANKlNG & EXCE-4.NGE .O1 gLCI-w
MAIN STREET, GRASS WALLET
nAILY EXPRESS in charge of regular Messengers for
II Sacramento and San Francisco and to all parts Of
the Northern and Southern Mines.
Checks at par on Sacramento and San Francisco :,
GOLD DUST purchased. or forwarded to any art OF
the United States and also to England, INSURED at as
low rates be done by any house with security
Our Express being the most extensive in the United
States guarantee facilities not possessed by any
other concern.
DEPOSITSI afaa
Special, or otherwise received.
BILLS OF EXCHANGED f3l
Drawn Adams & Co.'s Expres in any of the follow
ing places
Boston, sff gaH
New YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, a-i rlt
WASHINGTON
.y PITrsBURG, t-t
CINCINNATI, .a
LOUISVILLE KY,
<.-. .-slEa ST LOUIS, go
New ORLEANS
LONDON, &C., &C.
Our Treasure is forwarded by the Pacific Mail Steam
ers the st and 18th of each month And Expresses
for small parcels and letters by the Nicaragua line
JNO. S. LAMBERT, AGENT.
Grass Valley, Sept. %, 1858 If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

- GRASs H58LLEY HOUSE. I==A
;f 20 By. yEAzIEH. & GUIoU. F5iiiiiII
BOARDING BY THE WEEK OR MEAL, with neat
ID and convenient rooms for dodgers, Also in
nection with their Hotelisa a'i
~ .tf.+f7 LIVERY STABBED
Situated nearly opposite the Grass Valley House
Horses kept by the week or night, also Horses for
hire.
Grass Valley, Sept. q, 1853. If.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
FOR RENT.

u FOR RENT.
III FOUR GENTEEL COTTAGES, suitable for small
fs..fA families They are very pleasantly located,
s!..l with yards neatly and substantially enclosed
and the1mountai spring water introduced by pipes
into to respectable and perme nent tenants they
will be rented low. Also three stores, on Main ST.
above Express Offices, Apply to GEO. WOOD
AT Office Wells, Fargo & Co.
Grass Valley, Sept p, 1853 If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
List of Letters.

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Grass Valley,
II the quarter ending October 1st 1853
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

FOR SALE. rs,. -'49l
STEAM ENGINE and Boiler. Apply to Doctor
IL Sheridan Boston Ravine
z Grass Valley Sept. o. 1853 o-a' t5.@ If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
NOTICE

II9t.lFf NOTICE
To THE CATHOLICS AND INHABITANTs OF GRASS VALLEY.
IN Sunday, 9Th October next, there will be Devine
" Service in Saint Patricks Church after'the de1i-
cation Sermon on the conservation, collection will
be taken up for quidatng the debts of the building
... ... ns JOHN StANAHAN, Pastor.
Grass Valley Sept. 90, 1S53.-2in-n2.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
NICARAGUA sTEAMsHIP COMPANY.

FOR NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS.
VIA SAN JUAN.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

Persons calling for letters viii please say adverise
in the Telegraph, or they may not get them.
L. MATTHEWSON, P. NJ.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

s. S. HOLL,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Sash Doors and Win
LII dow Sash made TO order, Glass cut and prepared
in the shop Also, Cabinet and Joiner work of all
kinds is neatly executed and promptly attended to.
Shop on Mill street, between Main and Neil.
Grass Valley, Sept. %, 1853 tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06
Only 10 Miles Land Carriage.

THIS Company have now the following splendid stea-
L mers, which VIII secure spare vessel on either
ocean. giving guarantee to passengers against any
delay on the Isthmus =
.ss- ON THE PACIFIC: aj3t
Sierra Nevada. Brother Jonathan:
Goa tes. Pacific.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-10-06

: TO T7E.AJNSTERS .a.ND OTHERS.
HNHE GRASS VALLEY MILLS are now in full opera
L ton, and ready to supply all demands for every
descrintion Of -. - 49,. -
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11
Boarding and Day School.

ISIS S. T. RUSSELL and Mrs. M. E.
w STIMS0N are prepared to receive pupils
into their Seminary, where every attention will
be paid to the Improvement and comfort of pu-
pills.
Tha School room is under the same rooGwith
every convenience. The main building is eli
Chilly situated on Madison street, in very
healthy part of Yazoo city. The government
is strictly maternal in the boarding department,
conducted by Mrs. Stimson. Teachers will be
provided for every department in science and
the languages if required.
Every branch of polite learning can be pur-
sued in connection with solid education suit
able for young ladies. Parents may have the
utmost confidence that young children, however
distant from their homes, will receive every att
teution to their health, morals and manners. 1t
is necessary to mention that our city affords the
Terms per month for board, 80 90
Those who furnish their bedrooms,
lights and fuel, including their
washing, 90
First class tuition per month for all
the English branches, 90
Second, per month, 8 90
Music, per month, 5 90
Drawing and Painting, 5 90
French and other languages, extra.
Yazoo city, Dec. II, 1852. 33-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11
Gentle Eva

By MIS-. 4. 8. NICHOLS.
Have you heard the touching story,
Told SO sadly, Of that cline
Where the rose, in crimean glory,
Brigh!ens all the summer time!
It tells us of q maiden
Golden-haired and starry-eyed-
Young in years, by thought o'erladen,
Who in angel beauty died.
Gentle Eva, loving Eva.
Sleeping by the ebbing waye.N
Wall OF woe shall never grieve her,
Shrouded in her messy grave.
Once she wept Ger wrong and sorrow,
Childish tears so wisely shed;
Birds of Eden, on the morrow,
Warbled dirges Ger her head.
Velvet leaf and snowy blossom
Crowned her young and radiant brow;
Ger her white and heaying bosom
Little hands are folded now.
Gentle Eva, loving Eva,
Sleeping by the moaning tide,
Never more shall sorrow grieve her,
Who in angel beauty died.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11
RIle old Man to his VVffe.

We are growing very old, Kate
] feel Il every day,
The hair Upon our temples now
l. growing thin and grey,
We are not as we were, Kate,
And yet our hearts are young,
As when we roved the sunny hills,
And fiowery daIes among.
We are growing very old, Kate,
But it is not age Of heart,
Though speedily the hour combs on,
When thou and must part:
When thou and me must part, Kate,
AS we have meier before,
Beside our cottage hearth to NEE,
With words of love no more.
But we're growing very old, Kate,
And the parting won't be long,
Z It'll we meet within better home.
Amid you heavenly throng.
Till we sing the song together, Kate,
The angels sing above,
Where.ne'er the fear of parting takes
= The blessedness from love.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

a noble lord, having grand gala, his
tailor was among the company. whom his
his lordship addressed, my dear sir, re-
member your face. but forget your name;'
when the tailor whispered: 81 made your
The nobleman taking him by
the hand. said, aloud; .'MajOr Bridges, /
am glad to see youl''
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11
- John Panyan, while Il Bedford jail.

"a John Plnyan, while u Bedford jail,
vas called upon BY Quaker DESTROYS Of
making convert Of him Friend John. 8
said he, = come 70 thee with message
from the Lord; after having searched for
thee u al tie prisons of England. an
glad that have found thee st last : 81
the Lord had sent you, returned Bunyan.
s.you need not have taken 50 much pains lo
lind ne out, for The Lord knows ] have
been here Coz twelve years.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

A bachelor writes to US in very excited
state protesting against the proposed School
of Design for women He urges that al
ready nine out Of ten men are victims to
their design. and if their natural Instincts
are to be 50 highly cultivated not single
man win escape the bondssof matrimony.
Lantern.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

TIM PRoaREss OF S1N.-A more beauti-
full illustration Of the insidious progress Of
sin was never darwin than the following from
the pen Of Jeremy Taylor;
When a Libian tiger, drawn from his
wilder foragings, shut up and taught to
eat civil meat. and suffer the authority of a
man, he sits down tamely in his prison, and
pays to his keeper fear and reverence for his
meat; but if he chance to come again, and
taste draught Of warm blood, he presently
leaps into his natural cruelty. He scarcely
abstains from eating those hands that
brought him discipline and food. So is tho
nature Of man made tame and gentle by the
grace of God, and reduced to reason, and
kept in awe By religion and laws, and by an
awful virtue Is taught to forget those alluringl
and scottish relishes Of sin: but il he sdivarts8
from his path, and snatches handfnlls from
the wanton vineyards, and remembers the.
lascivionsness Of his upuholsome tod that
pleased bis childish palate, then he grows
sick again, and hungry afaer unWholesome
diet, and longsfor the apples of Sodon
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

ERrAn Indiana paper says: Amos
Worthington, Of Cairo. is dead. He was
an unpretending man, lived unostentatiously
and supplied the people with fish. His last
words were characteristic; Il say Prich-
ard I'm going to peg right of. I've
firted my last fish: but bury my tackle with
me who knows but they bite in Jordan"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

Have you not, reader heard, upon what
argument James Harper, the great bibIio-
pole of America, based his defence, when he
was waitedupon bya committee of the female
members of his church, for the purpose Of
demonstrating with him on the subject of
some Of his peculiar publications? They
commenced by denouncing certain books
from the Harper press as exceedingly wicked
and detrimental to the cause Of religion and
good morals. The worthy publisher begged
to know what works Of his publication came
under their censorship. The female COM
mittee named Bulwer's, "There is large
variety of theological; historical, scientific,
literary, and miscellaneous matter embracing
voyages, travels, DC. which are of such ex-
Icellent quality that they make amends for
the evil publications complained of-have
you read any of these7" "Oh no''-they
have read none of them, "WeIl, how have
you ascertained the evil character of Bull
wsr's worksS Have you been informed Of
their character, or have you read them?'
They said they were well posted up about
Bulwer's writings, they had read every
word Of them, and they wished to know
why he persisted in publishing such works."
"Why," said James Harper. in his blan-
|dest and most pleasant style, ''for the gratif-
cation Of such ladies as you, who will read
nothing else" There was precious little
spaceleft for any further argument, on the
part Of the committee. We do not know
what report they made to the society, but
James Harper retains very high position
in the church of which the committee were
members.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

INSANE THROUGH EXCESSIVE JoY.--A writ
er describing the Lunatic Asylum at Black
Wells Island, says: Here Is woman whom
JOY has deprived Of her sense. Her hus-
band and child were on board vessel which
was wrecked. Going down to the shore
every day. as if with the wish of being
nearer the beloved objects that lay buried
beneath the sea, suddenly she beheld them
landing from q vessel which had picked
them up and saved them. An overwhelm-
ing food of JOY pervaded her bosom, and
then reason was gone forever. She never
has known them since, bat sits GA what she
thinks the same rock, where she used to be-
wall their fate, wr;nging her hands and
moaning most piteously; while every week
the husband and son come and gaze on her
face, in hope to rouse one CLEAN Of memory,
but in vain z
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

a few yesrs ago, At ! small country
town il Canada, an exhibition Of the .iden-
tical serpent which tempted Eve Z raised no
small contribution towards building 2
church. thus rather turning the tables On
be mischievious reptile
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

An Irishman once riding to market with
a sack of potatoes before him, discovered
that his horse was getting tired, whereupOn
he dismounted, put the potatoes on his
shoulder, again mounted saying that it was
better that he should carry the praties, as
his was fresher than the poor haste.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

An Irishman, who had commenced build
ing wall OfTather uncommon dimensions;
viz; four feet high, and six thick--was ask.
ed the object BY friend.
ITO save repairs, my honey, don't you
see that ifit ever falls down, ii viii be high
than il Is now
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

- a Yankee writing from the west to
his father, speaks Of is great maarimonial
facilities, and ends By making the following
suggestion: Suppose you GET our girls
some new teeth and send them out"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

FPrrApH.-The following singslar epitaph
is on a tomb in the parish church yard Of
PewseY, DOrsetshire, England;
':Here lies the body of Lady O'Looney,
great niece ofBnrke. commonly called The
Sublime;' she was bland, passionate, and
deeply religious; also she painted in water
colors and sent several things to the exhi-
bition; she was first cousin of Lady Jones,
and of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

GUNS! GUNS-Fine Double barrel Guns
- Sl5 to 1915; Fine assortments of Rifles, all
made to order and warranted;
Colts and Aliens ReVolverss
Single barrel Deringer and others.
Oct 29eI6 DOWNING & MOODY
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11
Benj. +. FOtteraH,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fancy and staple Dry Goods,
SCOTS AND SHOES, HATS, &C.
MONTH H. and .sSs also gthpouS FEBRUARY and
March, fresh goods By every steamer from New
York; and win at all times be prepared TO ex-
hibit the choicest and most fashionable goods
in the market. Also, full supply of heavy
Staple Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, all at
lowest market rates. BENZ. 8. FOYTERAI.
Vieksburg, January q. SO 2s-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11
. i ,,o,,no ,v;tea ,ran,onst,.atod with her hns

a young wife demonstrated with her hus=
band. dissipated spendthrift, on his con-
duct. my love- said he. ssI'm only like
lie PrOdigal Son, shah reform BY and by
And viii Be like tie Prodigal Son too, :
she replied, Tor shall arise and So to my
fatherl, and ST she vent
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs.
IAIg9 $ COP

VIcKsBURe. MIss1ssIPpI.
INVITE the attention Of the cuItivators of
choice 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, dc
Priced catalogue of Fruit Trees, Hardy Trees
and Shrubs, House plants, Roses 3c,-supplied
to postpaid applicants, or can be had of C. T.
MANN, Druggist, Yazoo city.
Vicksburg, Dec. 10, 1852 22-3m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-11

- II al old description Of Albany, ii
IS said, the place contains some two Or
three hundred inhabitants, al standing with
their gable ends u the street."