davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

u Il knosvn 90 ali whom is may cnncern, that the
according the OF the General Land
Once Washington city, apply due time said Office for
dcates Of in eu Of hs following land otce military dn
picAe viz Nos 82 1885, 3O7I, 5072 5S5, 366,
3-a3 $685. ss Sa4 1894 aud ttn the original. q which
In and bsonged
VIM. Reynolds neibcF located
'-~"'S' = :, = TT VIM REYNOLDS TRENT
other heirs aaw WIN. Reynolds decd.
RIcRaoNp, April ~, 1853. ssa n. #.s H# I9e.8.
An LII aWsu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

DRIcEs REDuCED7o various styles NANTES, vsi'e1 man
: 'e'e'' Ac' ~''' "'' ~ VERY, TEBRs, vERnv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

VIRGINIA LAND SCRIP wANTED.-Th" undersigned
win nav III. highest for virginia land scrip sad
's"1 ~""" EVANS 4 FAINT,
s., Opposite the Treasury,
June a-dAwam lint REP te
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

RMY Laws md nowwty LADd
Laws including supd resolutions Of Congress from 776
-o~pled Mayo ~ D. and Ferdinand Mcoson,
Counsellor ns- Law. l vol svo. -
July 10 fhhNcN TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

Collectors Once. Juiy IA. leSo
NOTICE psyer-Deducficn
IN
Office and deductsoa al
lowed ~ . 'c' the current ps< sefo~ shs 5st Of
August essuies H .t9Hi u fnr4NN ref n J.. ROCHGF
July l5-yeodf IA q er4 E1rtSa -.s st ca,ertes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

~ sck ~ ~isss snd qsors District
Az eonds warranted asd sotl
cher article kept IN we'll gsssd grocery Inquire
rsny oroc~, Seventh street. third door below Laham
nsIt dSos tn the Avenue House.
J.cLAYroN BRAsuEAR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

DIANOS for sale st-New pianos
hand my piano In ith street,
Hhose Psnnsyvans Orders tuning
store, will be punctuaiy attended a ~ t.--
js". is-eodm. IN G. REIcHENBt tcK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

CLAGErT DODsoN wsa,d of erpessins
those ~ their cnonerr who responded promptly the
contained In the rotes puh~A shortly before
s'- sr s'ncsss shsnhs Al ruch
vice - render them business, and
counts With Bss II be possible that shall BE-
PeHed 70 ds0Hntsh cisssesfosv who
pr"0peiv and Mess who take thes ne' We bnFs sot
Thers yet remsn who h~hpAhasS We
respectfully
settled, 70 pay then, ssh, Of hi. no,ics ,s.~,..
". L-.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-21

pHfcEs nEDUCED-Iswrs And Barexes.-soo piee
: IL YEnsY, TEnBs. = yERRv
+ June 12--l meodf .Ns5, e. .Fr. 8,2 =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

557 Patent Safety Valve, IF G. Bruce, Raleigh
55S. Satin Bed Quilt Miss NJ. A Willhite,
$50. Needle Work. Mrs. n Gully,
$50. Car and Portable Railroad, j. F. Jones' Franl
SCI. / horse Plough;
562. Case of Flowers, R. B. Smith, Raleigh.
500. Pair Quilted Boots, FL. Porter C"
564. Pair Plain g
565. Saddle Horse, VIM. Russell Caswen
sec. Sweet Potato, Col Vanhoor Granville.
SCI. Saddle Mare, VIM RUSSELL Caswell
56S Late Irish Potatoes, P. c. Cameron, Oranoo
500 Segar Case, Miss E. McCullers johnson
$40 Burr Basket, Miss G: Atkinson
OIL Specimen of Wheat; j. NJ T. Twitty, Warro,
572 Corn, G. W. Nicholson; Warren. w.
573 Quilts, Mrs j. E. Kyle, Fayetteville.
574 Sample of Rye, Joseph Belts, Raleigh.
SIS / Barrel, Fl. Wright, Cumberland
$40. Specimen of Dentistry, Dr. W. c. Benbow
Fayetteville. ~
577 Saddle Horse, "Bue Dick, w H. High, RALEIGH
57s Malaga Grapes Mrs. j. Redmand, Tarboronssh,
$40. Jack one year old, j. S. Jones, Warren o"
$50 1O9 lbs. Butter made at one churning, Mrs A.
kew Warren.
5s1. Eight ears of large and superior Corn, NJ
Williams, of Yadkin.
$50. Specimen of Whiskey, n. L. Williams, ofYad.
kin.
5s3. Daguerreotype of the first Daily Paper-tbo
daily Register"-ever published in n c.. bv
Seaton Gales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04
Schools.
SCHOOL.

MIR. GEO W. JEWETT will open School in Thu
lfl place the first Monday of October next compri
ell the branches of English and Classical educatS
usually taught in the Academies and High Schools of New
England where he has been for many of the most
successful teachers
He has also had much experience in the preparation Of
Teachers for Common Sch ools.
References. JEwErr, [sept 9th ls5s-l4f
WlYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL COLLEGE
THE Summer session of this Institution will commence on
the Both inst, u~der the superintendent William
Robinson, Esq who has been elected President who il
n e hSH
ceeded and hopes at day. to be able to announce
the number Of teachers complete.
The Institution is divided into three departmens-Prma
ry, Acadrmca, and COlegate-the latter of which is de-
signed solely for the education and training of teachers while
the Academic intended School where boys will heIr
pared University other Colleges through
out the country; the Primary Department Jnyen
lille School, and as preparatory to the Academic.
In each of these several departments Male and Female
School will be kep-in separate and distinct parts the
building and under separate and distinct teachers with
exception of the President, who will supernend in both M
partments and afford such instruction may be in his pov
As part of the internal regulations of the Institution the
Male Departments will open and dismiss 10 minutes earlier
than he Female Departments
! In the Collegiate Departments Male ard Female unuu
facilities will be afforded to those who may wish become
teachers At each Annual CONNIE ncenent two males and
two females will he admitted free tuition upon certain
afcations, hereafter to be prescribed Application for
admission to be made to the President and to be decided
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
To be received pupil of this Institution the applicant
must sustain unexceptionable character.
In will any be admitted who does present
the reasuers receipt for at least one session in advance
The Treasurer authorized to receive
ton, unless first presented with certificate of admission
! signed by one of the heads of Departments
Pupils admission will be examined by the Heads
Departments. aud assigned to such classes their pro.
/ fciency shall warrant
Students will be charged from the date of
end of the session No deduction will be made absence
except rrotracted sickness or death nor will any
money be refunded in of expulsion voluntary with
drawal.
Students entering this Institution will be required to pu
cha'e admission tickets from the Secretary, and
will be admitted until such ticket be exhibited.
The pleasant location and arran cement of the build
ng ad led to the acknowledged salubrity of Gosboo
the high reputation the President an instructor and
discipnaran, will it is hoped this
ton patronage and support with merits
and the wants of the community
So Printed catalogues will he prepared early
giving in detail the studies pursued and the regulations
adopted and will be forwarded applicants postage
JOHN A. GREEN. Secretary.
Goldsboro' June D. 1853 253-lt-43.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

Judge Bronson, the Collector of New York. has
obtained one of the objects after hich he has been
striving From his first letter to Democratic
meeting at Tammany Hall, to his last to Secretary
Guthrie, he has evidently been aspiring to the
Crown of Martyrdom. He has itched to be turned
out, so that he might thus establish claim to the
leadership of the malcontents and be carried into
the United States Senate by virtue of coalition
between these malcontents aforesaid and their NOM
inal opponents of the Wing party and already we
find movements made in Orange and other river
Counties to bring him prominently forward in this
connection. He will be the candidate of the Cor
handlers of both parties Talking of German
dzers, and why they don't think the Administration
national enough, the Washington correspondent of
a Baltimore per sketches an interview between
the Postmaster General and Gan influential COM
mittee from New York" which had come on to Wash
ington to get contract for line of small Steamers
to meet the European Steamers outside and carry
up the mails in hurry. For this service some very
considerable number of thousands was modestly
asked Mr.. Campbell demurred, alledgng the fact
that the necessity for such thing was very doubt
full indeed and certainly no such extravaganza could
be INDUCED in while vast tracts of country in the
more remote portions of the Union destitute of
any mail facilities. The men went away fully per-
suaded that Mr.. Campbell was destitute of
liberality of feeling and not at all national."-
Such an idea wasting thought upon North Car
DINA or Alabama Wisconsin, whenthe great ina
tional " Commanders of New York wanted all the
money. Why, the mao actually refused the request
of an influential committee from New York; - a
cabinet composed of such men ought to be turned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04
COffOn Market.

New YoRX, Oct. 26. P. M.-There is quite an ac-
counts from the South of early frosts, and appre-
henslon that the crop may be injured. note also
an active shipping demand. with some speculative
movement The sales to-day were 5000 bales at ]
advance on yesterday Sales since Monday of o.
500 bales closing to-day at 90 90 for Mddling Up
lands; MiddIing Mobile 81 %; Middling Orleans
% 9S cents per ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

MURDER.-We learn that negro belonging
to Dr. John Mckay killed at shocking
in the upper end of this county week or two ago
by young man named Cuts, who made his escape
The negro was shot with pistol, in consequence, ii
is said. of some previous alteration.
The mother OF Cults, who Is esteemed in her nei gh
borhood as good woman, has been sorey afflicted -
H er husband drowned when in a stale of inioxi
cation son was killed in rencontre; and now
another son has committed murder and fled.
Fan. Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04
.arame Disaster.

NEw YORK. Oct 26 The Sehr Citizen, Bound from
Wilmington to Boston, abandoned at on the 10Th
having lost foremost and being full OF water The cap
tain ad were taken OF and brought here BY the bark
Virginia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

BSg~BADGER, of the Portsmouth Globe, is down
upon for saying that Portsmouth looked rather
dead when passed through there last week
Easy enough accounted for. friend BADGER, since
we had not the pleasure of your company to enlven
It Portsmouth is great place, but not what its
harbof entities it to. The Oysters and Editors are
capital, and all alive"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04
A Mistake. or a Misrepresentation.

Speaking of the N. C. Statesman, the proposed
new paper at Raleigh, the Fayetteville Observer
says: {" The Standard and the Wilmington Journal
have already begun the war upon it, the organ
of the disorganizers." This is not We like to
give every newspaper enterprise fair and friendly
notice, but do not wish that such usual editorial
courtesy should be construed approval of any
principles or positions from which we dissent and
regard as dangerous and We express such dissent
to prevent any chance of our own views being mis-
understood. DisorganizatOn itself being fairly ex-
posed necessity exist for making upon
the, mere instruments of disorganizaton. Can the
Observer have so soon forgotten the last Congress
ional in this district? The exposure of
rOr party n6deliiy leaves their mere propagaors
in the position of Othelo when his occupation was
gone, whereas a denunciation of the propagators,
however we'll deserved, may enable them to raise the
cry of persecution and excite sympathy for
their very errors 1t is generally the quickest and
most efectual plan to let them alone Uery severely.
But in truth, we like the plan adopted by the
English papers, at least, those of any standing,
which is to combat the positions of those in "pposi-
tion and not to single out each individual coempo-
rary as a gadiatoral rival The matters in contro-
versy are, perhaps, of public importance-the mere
oombats of newspapers can interest very few ifany
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

THE EUROPEAN NEws-It would seem that the
advices point to war between Turkey ard Russia
inevitable, and we cannot bring ourselves to believe
that in that case, the two powers more Immediately
inV0lved, will be the only Even the Ma
egeen did not dare eoneede to Alexander of Russia,
the possession of Constantinope and what was i'm
possible or even difficult for him. would be madness
for his lesser namesake, Louis Napoleon. 1t would
shock the pride of the French people, and pave the
way for his speedy downfall. by alternating the al
fectons of the ambitious soldiery. Can England see
the Dardanelles-the mouth of the Black Seattle
granary of Europe-in the possession of q power
whose growing preponderance she already regards
with jealousy and uneasness. The time is not yet
come for the utter fall of Turkey and that is about
all that seem possble to infer from the present aspect
Of things A few weeks will, perhaps reveal great
many things not now dreamed of.
GRAND DlvISIoN.-The following is the list of Of
fcers elected by the Grand Division of the Sons Of
Temperance for the State of North Carolina at its
session in this town this week Bros. c. F. Deems
G. W. P; D. S. Hill, G. W. A; A. Nj. German, G
s; w. NJ. Johnson, G. T; J. J. Williams, G c. A
c. Harriss, G. S; Sam'l Pearce G. Chaplain.
The above officers were installed by Bro. S. w
Whiting, D. G. w. P.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

Retirement Of an Editor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Charles Eames has ceased
all editorial connection with the Washington Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04
WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH!

WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH!
A MEDICINE must have merit, and great merit tOO
IA stand the test of public opinion No art of putting can
galvanze worthless article to keep it alive gNd
nnedicine if it be not really
good medicine will live, become popular and extend
sales after in spite of opposition The people s
mouth to mouth with more rapidty than newspapers can
spread it. Il bring ,citmess estfying the mei
cine has made for him. Is of far service than new
paper advertising.
In proof Of what above, refer you to Hnmptn'
mouths of muititudes The best men of our country m
their testimony to its wonderful Among them W
name lion. =. Cay, Hon Richard NJ Johnson Vice Pss
Thomas Canotbrother to the celebrated physician of h
Emperor of France-was cured by it of disease Of sever
standing after the skill of the Doctors of Europe and
America had failed
In fact the rich and the poor young and old every
in the city and country find the success
Hampton's Vegetable 1incure is purely vegetable and
war; anted free from all mineral substances This Tnctu
by its mild, pleasant, and safe action the stomach g
er Complaint Diseases of the Urinary Organs Coughs Aa
Evil Worms, Rheumatism, iout, Neuralgia, St. yin
Dance, Fits. Nervous Affections generally Fsula Pie
Bowel Complaints, with all diseases arising from im
blood As remedy for the various lgeents Of thr
THE FEMALE sYsTEM HAS, IN DOCTOR HANH
TONS VEGETABLE TICTURE. A CURE for its numerous @
complicated arrangements. Hundreds who have been dbt
tated and disped, and on the verge of premature g
are abundantly able to rove by such host Of LYNN
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DEBILITY.
Extract from James Harris ESg's Letter. Ahlanda lG
After speaking OF wonderful cures on himself he sa
Mrs H. has been suffering with the liver complaint andv
inability constantly complaining, from weakness, tbrol
her whole system She enjoys better health than y
thirty years, being entirely by the use of |
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE.'
| RHEUMATISM, 80 YEARS.-Mrs E. Bagwe, Of "
GINA. suffered from Rheumatism from her 18th her ~
year of age at times entirely helpless. Being wea
employed the best medical attention and tried many p
cnes, hut was cured only by HAMPTON'S VEGETAb
TINCTURE. ~
COUCH. CONSUMPTION, &c-Mr Henry c, WI
had cough for years, great weakness, &c. had III
five six physicians tried all their remedies but was e
only by HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTU RE- Da
BE- Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, 2fO PHI
more street Baltimore and 304 Broadway. New lorK
and get Pamphlet gratis sold by C & d. DuPIe,
mington, N. c., and by Druggists generally. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution will commence its second Session the
second Monday in July next. Every branch of female
education is taught in the Institute, and the present number
Of Scholars warrants the belief that School in
try furnishes greater facilities for mpartng knowledge
The expenses per annum will not exceed l24 for the
advanced literary and with the usual number of
tras the necessary expense per year will exceed $40
Board per month in the Institute SO good BOARD may
had in the private families of the village much cheaper
Tuition for all English branches per Session of q weeks
primary SO; all branches in the st and I'd Glasses
$l2; Junior and Senior Classes SIS.
For particulars the public is referred to Circuar
which can be had by addressing the Secretary the Pd
pal. H. A BIZZELL, Secy
Clinton, May 20, 1S53-39tfl of Board of Trustees
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

FINE PAPER We have received from David Muir
ply, Esq bundle of his fine printing paper recent.
y exhibited at the State Fair, which took the pre-
MUM there 1t is of snowy whiteness and beautiful
staple. and would show TO great advantage for fine
pamphlets or other work. Who's the next customer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

MACHINERY OIL.-Just received a small quan"!
1Nl Machinery Oil as sample Warranted MI u isl
heat. 1t is equal to the best Sperm oil, and at mue
price, and entirely free from Rosin. oil &c. For e
sale and RETAIL by w H. LlPIi IA
June Druggist and CheDE[
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

400 OUNCES sulph Quinine, powers y VSes
HUI man J 100 ounces Sulph Qunine Freneh > ~
Seidlitz Powders SO lbs. Gum Opium l0Olbs Gun,
phor gross Preston's Yeast Powders 70 lbs liT ID
30 lbs. khubarb 10 DO Ipecac cask Or. Tartar;
s. c. Soda &c. sc. For sale by w. II. LIZ Ttlma
June 3 Druggist and Ohtm~~(
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

TUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA
y l case Sulph Quinne so Calomel;
10 ozs. Suph and Acetate Morphene
25 ozs Cinchonia 81 Salaripe;
25 ozs. Blue Mass 10 ChlorOform; r CbSI
l9 bbls. EPSON Salts, and a choice collection Oh
Gals from the laboratories of Poms & Weightman anu
Ellis For sale cheap at G. & d. DUPRb -
June 101 Drug and Chemical Store, Marh()
SILVER'S PAINT-5O bbls Silver's Metallic r1V rs1
- Paint, assorted colours. For sale, wholesale h.m
byaeese w III. LIPPITT, Druggist ana NV
yTTALhINGa CANES.-Gentlemen wishing to che me 8
w fine stock Of Canes can do so by calling aMSyER
Store. y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

353. Window Curtains, Mrs. A. w Mordecai, Raleigh
354 Worsted Embroidery Miss S. A. Partridge, q
355 Needle Work, Mrs. w. j. Clarke,
356
357 Lamp Mat, Miss j. c. Partridge,
S58 Child's Hat, Miss S. ]. Virgins, g
359 Coral Bowl, Mrs. w. j. Clarke,
$780, Chinchi Guano, Maj. W. j. Clarke
36l Mich Cow, Mrs. Taylor,
362 Cali, 6
363 Chid's Sack, Mrs W. j. Clarke,
364 Colt w. Hartsfeld, Wake
$50. Lamp Mat, Mrs. j. c. Partridge, Raleigh
$685. Needle Work,
3G7. Work Bag,
36S. Bead Purse,
500. Seed Planter, ". D. Cooke,
$40. l Hinged Harrow,
S71. Marker for Corn, {"
372, Raised Map for Blind, W. D. Cooke, Raleigh
373. Rug Card Printing Press, !"
374. Specimens of Book Printing, I"
$50. of Printing in Col'rs, " ]"
: $40. re7s = :" Colo, Co.
3T7. &c Gard Printing,
37s. 8 Fine Crochet Work, Miss +. Cooke. !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

379. Lamp Mat,
$50. Child's Sack, Mrs. l. A. Cooke, g
3S1. Bead Purse Mrs. j. A. Waddell
382. Crochet Bag on rings,
$685. Dozen Brooms, w. d. Cooke,
1884, ] Needle Book, Miss NJ. Ste Cooke,
1885, Paper Lamp Map, Mrs. j. Waddill
1885, Basket of Flowers, Mrs Louisa Bauer,
3e7 4 Muscovy Ducks, Mrs. DR.. Hill,
39S Black Coat, e. Ford, Wake.
$780, Fancy Shirt Miss S. McAdams Raleigh
$780, Child's Socks Mrs. Mary Whitaker, Nash
8e1 Chickens, (Game,) N. W. Arlington, Nash
392 Z"
$685. Vegetable Egg Plants, R. F. Webb, Orange.
1884, White Colt, r. Upchurch, Wake
$685. Long Island Corn, G. Z. Ketcham, Raleigh.
1885, Barrel Flour, Alex Dixon, Orange
397 l do NJ H. Brown, +"
1913 Cruel Mat, Miss Mary Dickson,
399 I"
400 Cotton Yarn, John Newland & Son, Alamance
4O1 Carpet Warp and Filling, q"
4O2 Sheeting,
403 Stocking Yarn,
4O4 Pugh Plow, R. W. Cole, Orange.
405 Box Fruits, John Stafford, Alamance.
400 Painting Mrs. Marling, Raleigh
4o os sheetings, A. s. Horney, Franklinsville.
400. Drillings
ali. Drawings of Bridge, Mr. Mullar, Wilmington
4l2. Beet j. II. Kenny, Jones county
413 Hearth Rug Mrs. NJ. Clack, Granville.
Ala. Mantla, Mrs Clarke, Raleigh
Ais. Apron,
4l6 Copper ore, Gitters Mine, Granville.
All Sow, n. Rose, Northampton
41S Barrel Flour, W. W. Guess, Orange.
419 Lot Corn Prolific, A. Davis, Lenoir county.
400 Barrel Flour, W. W. Paschall, Warren county
421 8 Winter Pears, DR.. Chapman, Craven
1922 Oregon Peas, Mr.. Joyner, Franklin
423. . Counterpanes, c. Alfred Wake
424 Home Soap,
425. Counterpane, Mr.. Gregory Granville
426. Cape,
427. Model Box, j. j. Yarboro, Caswell
428. Paper Cuttings, c. NJ Hunter, Warren
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-04

private dspa CHI received in this city, from Capt.
R. S. Parker. her commander, dated New York,
October e. p. m states Il AT the schr E. A. Hen
ming has been lost. We are gratifed. however, to
learn that all the hands were saved. as also the
mails The E. A. Henning, left Key West on
the 18th inst, with the Havana and Key West
Mails, and was lost on the passage to this port
The Captain. passengers and crew, must have been
picked up by some vessel bound to New York.
Charleston Co,srfer
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-17
WM. KNADE. HENRY eAEHLE. BDN. BETHs.
Pianos, Fine Watches,
SiIyer-Ware and Jewelry.

Silver Ware and Jewelry.
First Premium Grand and Square Piano
Fortes.
II NABE GAEHLE & Co. Manufacturers,
H Nos. 4, s, s and Entaw Street, Baltimore,
Maryland, would respectfully invite public at
tention (and particularly those in want of a
superior Piano Forte at a moderate price,) to
the extensive assortment constantly on sale at
their ware-rooms. Our establishment is now
the most extensive South, numbering over one
hundred workmen, with well selected stock
of seasoned materials. from which we are man
ufacturing Piano Fortes combining the most
valuable Improvements known.
Our Iron frame Piano Fortes, for which we
have received first premiums for three success
sive years, maryland Institnte,1 over those of
Northern make, are particularly whorthy of at
tention, being SO arranged as to secure great
additional strength, without affecting the Tone,
for which our instruments have been so highly
recommended by the best Professors and Anna
teurs, throughout the country.
A guarantee for five years viii be given with
eech instrument sold by us, or by our agents,
Downing & Moody of our make, with privilege
of exchange, at any time within six months
from thu day of sale, if not perfectly satisfacto-
rY. For sale by DOWNING 81 MOODY,
old stand, Washington ST., Vicksburg.
October %, 1852 I6-ly
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-06-17
NOTICE.

a meeting of the Directors of the Yazoo
"A and Big Black Plank Road Company, on
the 9th inst, an election was ordered to be
held at the Banking House Of J. ]. Niche &
Co.. on Saturday, the l4th of May next, under
the inspection Of Messrs. r. M. Vim, j. w.
Fuqua, C. T. Mann and Jas. Tharp, for eight
Directors to serve said company for the term
of twelve months. d. W. RANDOLPH.
azoo city, april Is, SO. 40-5t. Sec'ty.