davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
Party ssNEatcriai Aid.n

The Bayou Sara Ledger, in commencing q
new volume, deyotes an article to the subject
Of the past, present and future, in reference
to itself and to its patrons, from which we ex.
tract the following sentence:
sFor six years we have served our readers
faithfully at least, and, that too. with no Other
capital but our own industry. Not . dollar has
been subscribed BY any friend to further the
cause of . Democratic paper In this parish.
without an equivalent; and this, ~ venture to
say, cannot be said Of any other party paper in
the State"
We beg to inform you differently, friend
MARKS. Like yourself, We have been publish
ing a paper for six years, ana more. and, never
received "a dollar" as a voluntary subscription
from the party to which we were attached
and to this circumstance, as much as TO our
"own industry" We attribute the little success
that has accompanied our exertions; for being
unbridled, and unhaupered with gelden reins,
we could with independence and truth, advo'
cate just such principles and policies as were
conducive 10 the general good, without any in
dividual or sectional fears which the party press,
owned by the party or a prominent few, must
ever have, dictated to, us it is compelled to be
in such case, by this or that demagogpe who
wished his own particular schemes or interests
carried out /; such a journal cannot retain the
confidence nor the support Of the community
for any length Of time and in nine cases out
of ten they sink into oblivion, AFTER . short and
feverish existence. 1t is presumed the public
to wishes to know the mind and the pen which
conducts the journal in their uidst, and which
it is natural for them more readily 70 support,
as has been proved by the expsriencs Of the
past in the history of journalism. than that one
dabbled 10 by a variety Of mipds. 70 spbserve
their own interests, partialitisa aad ppipdiesss
or to carry out in . dastardly nssuset heir ends
Of malignity and hatred. ssagD 70 sasp
NEXT to the pride Wa entertain Of never ha'
wing been the recipient of contributions with.
out an equivalent in advertising or giving the
paper) from our party for our papers support,
is the fact that none but our own mind and our
own pen has ever directed our columns on the
one hand or commented upon men and things
on the other and although we may have ire
quently erred, in our views and remarks, Jet
we are convinced that the public prefersa jour.
nal conducted in this manner. than that whose
and writer's are oil behind the screen.
We congratulate our contemporary above
that he has conducted bis paper six years with
out cash presents from his party. and which. u
tantamount 10 saying that HE mind only has
directed its columns and fought for the supre-
macy and power Of that party. tits an'honor
which all of his friends and contemporaries
aspireto, and we With him 4 more pros
porous future pecuniarly than has yet sttsn.
ded his honorable and ardaous sxertions. s5i.s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
IMPORTANT TELEGRAPH1C NEWS.
THE WAR.
AWFUL FIGHTING.
From the Delta.l

From the Delta.
New York, Nov. 29.-The Collins steamer
Baltic has arrived here, bringing dstes from
Liverpool 10 the 18th inst, -four days later
than the accounts brought by Canada. She
brings important Intelligence from the seat of
wal, Of which the following is summary:
Terrible Battles near sebastopoI.
The report of the English Light Cavalry,
under the command ofLord Cardigan, is MAIN
ly confirmed. It appears that Lord Cardigan
and his command charged some of the Russian
batteries, mounting about 80 guns, and met
with = tremendous resistance. Four hundred
of his men were killed, and OF the whole force
which he led on the attack only about two
hundred returned L,EtfI +
From the time of Lord Cardigan's attack to
the latest accounts, the fighting was incessant
and sarguinary.
The 5th instant was marked by a terrible
combat which lasted from idaybreak until four
o'clock in the afternoon. Both the Allies and
the Russians claimed the victory in this affair,
the advantages being divided. The English
succeeded in taking a few hundred prisoners,
but the Russians had stormed several of the
batteries, and spiked the guns which were
mounted in them, The loss of the Allies dur,
ing the engagement is stated at 5000, and that
OF the Russians is reported to have been 5000.
On the 9Th instant the battle WIS recon>
menced by the Russians, and was proceeding
when the courier left, so the result of the day
is unknown. fa4 fai% 'fS II g4es47
1t il said that the Allies were preparing to
storm the city before the Russians could re-
cover from their losses, but the accounts prove
that they (the Allies were almost oyermatched.
Most urgent requests were forwarded to France
and England for reinforcements, and $4,000
French troops we're to proceed Immediately to
conveyance. "A large number Of steamships
have been chartered to convey these reinforce.
ments, among which are the Europa. the Alps,
the Indiana, the New York and all other steam
ers that could be made available. seg7ai
The following additional particulars We take
from the P;cayune: - ,gTai
The battle lasted till late ia the afternoon,
heavy loss, leaving several hundred prisoners
in the hands of The English. The latter it is
also certain lost very heavily.
Lord Regain IS reported to have refused TO
grant Menschik0ff an armistiee OF twelve hours
to enable him to bury bis dead.
9 The reports Of the massacre Of the English
cavalry at Balaklava is fully confirmed. The
English General, Sir George Brown, was
wounded o. the occasion.
As n'ay be supposed. these events were
causing great eAcitement throughout Europe.
Among those more Or less dangerously
wounded, are Generals Bsntenck, Butler and
Torrena
The general opinion Is. that If such another
yictory were gained, the Allies would be obi
aed 10 raise the Siege. Adyicss had alKady
besu sent to Engiaad calling for more troops.
aDd stating that unless they be sent, the total
defeat Of the Allies would be inevitable.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
The S. M,s.

1t will be seen that this Order gives a Ball
on the 2Sth inst, which will no doubt call into
action all the beauty and gallantry Of the pa
rish. The s. Ms, we believe, signifies Sons
Of Morality-that is, that they will not drink,
play cards, fight chickens, run horse-races, 60
on a spree, or court a girl without the inten-
ton Of marrying her, if she'll let him! All
excellent planks for a sound platform, and we
trust they may continue to prosper. o3 hrs
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
Know Nothsnss rrismph.n, in New

Know Nothtngs Triamphane IN New
~@t &Hf $3.50 9HH Orleans. sa aN ts tEfehq
is9 An e~lectiontook place last Monday in New
Orleans for one State Senator and two Repre-.
sentatives, to fill vacancies. Jules ~I.EvERGnE,
for the Senate, received 1906 majority; and
HEERmAs and JACQUES, for Representatives
the first IA and the latter l43 msjority-the
vote for the VOL latter offices being exceeding.
~ SMALL All three of these candidates are
Know Nothings. THUS. we send back the cry
Of, victory to our friends at the North but
this is nothing to the whoop of triumph they
will hear next November. 5aeV
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
Mr.. Clayton,s speech.

Through the Kindness Of u friend we are
enabled to lay before our readers this week
the eloquent and soulstirring speech of Sen
ator CLAYTON, as we find it 10 tie Missouri
Republican, recently delivered at Delaware CT
ty. II occupies rather more space than we de.
sire to give to any one subject; but as ii con-
tains the ground work or platform Of the Anne
rican or Know Nothing party, in substance at
least, and is imbued throughout with such a
pure, patriotic and national spirit, THAT it cannos
fail to be read with deep interest BY all who
love their native land, who love the name OF
American, and whose glory it would be to see
America and Americans, in virtue and true
greatness, outstrip all other countries and all
other people upon the face Of the earth. Such
is true and genuine patriotism. SO, proud and
expansive, that party allegiance and party dc
tation links into utter insigniicance when CON-
pared. with the grandeur and sublimity of such
a sentiments sentiment in unison with that
Of the Roauan Senator-g fa s9ssael s8r
hit.No pent.up Utica contracts our povers9s
q . The whole boundless Continent is ours v'
And the love Of the people for such a continent
for each other, should be. foremost Of all
public thoughts and obligatieas. which would
lead 10 that vast power and grestsess insepara.
Die from, q union Of hands and hearts BY d viz
tuous and enlightened race. Democrats aud
-. I. - ~ LA.KtL FEEFNFEHEF a - fEEIFEE4J&lEFJ
Wings, read MI. CLAYTon's speech FL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

UPlanters and others will perceive by adj
vertisement that AcHILLE ST. DrzIER & BRo-
rHER are the authorized agents for the celebra-
ted Niles Works, Cincinnati, and are now rea-
dy to fill orders for any description of machine
~. No better agents could be procured by this
Company, both for their own interests and for
the interests Of The public.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

FTIt will be seen by advertisement that w.
B. THOMAS, Esq, has located his Office rs Ma
gistrate on the corner Of Market and Plaque
mine streets, where he will be always in reads
ness to attend to the requirements Of his fell
low-citizens.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
The Sugar Crop of Point Come.
The Echo of last Saturday saws.

Owing to the difficulty of procuring = s,e
cient quantity of water, several of our s rul'-
planters at Pointe Coupee, have been conusn
ed to suspend rolling. until it shall have dapT;1
ed some other means Of furnishing a supplv s.
the aqueous element. The cane we are SOW"
to say proves TO be inferior in yield and ou,I;y
ty to that of late years. Its appearance n W.
field is singularly fine, but on simply exam;n
ing it on being cut, the deficiency of Juice ans
a certain unhealthiness of texture are obyious
1t will, certainly, not yield more than half ,ha
crop, per acre, of the more prolific wears. VII
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

Agood KnoD Nothing Ansaoer.-We fM,
the following in The columns of the Boston
Bee, the organ Of the Know Nothings in ,hs
city and vicinity:
Sam-Mr. Editor. Can you tell me wheas
the Sam who visited our State on MONDAY "
Uncle Sam, or some other individual!
Ysiz5sT asa 9,- Yours, .s I'M,
We expect so. sa -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

The Great Events 1t Ssbassepolso 4s
We give this week further and highly excl
ting news from Sebastopol, which will no doubt
be perused with deep interest. a Clouds seem
lowering in the horizon TO darkes the fatass Of
France and England. 80 e.4a s,ssst.esy "a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
Bank Excitement in Clereland.-A desD,,I
from Cleveland, dated the l4th, saws:

from Cleveland, dated the l4th, says:
DR.. Ackley, a special depositor of s8.0ma
the Canal Bank OF this city, as State Coum;.'
sioner for the erection of an insane asylum =,
Newbury, attempted to get possession Of tbs
property Of the bank by law, as assignee. hn,
was refased the keys ofthe safe. Thereun""
the Sheriff caused the safe wall to be brokss
into. Meanwhile a general depositor of sl5.
600 sued the bank, and summoned the assid.
nee to give him possession. The landlord e
the building then refused to accept the assi,.
nee as a sub.lessee, and the breaking in Of *.
wall was temporarily suspended. It was n
forwards resumed. and it was proceeded win
amidst the greatest excitement. What W.,
got by the assignee has not yet transpired.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

Cure for .DaBfsa&S.asTaNTa handful Of
Sl4hxtsstfyy 1eaves xaIid pour III them Hdifa pjst
q eSiIn& ysg 4 fqgiSaiaa one 'i6s1dlafs Apd
drink De tea. il y66aeahnot get the boiling
watsr, chew Observation-Disclosures. This 4
,Moatxslphie ard Nl6cieilNpejyash 1sree
flesA1fg0dinnediate relief and p1rf0suAk
permanent cure. Try il.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

1It will be seen BY reference to bel uear'i Gard
that the favoriie steamer Gem extends her
Thursdays trip TO Waterloo, Cooks 'LandiuYe,
&c. Success to her and her popular Offices
while While we write this We hear be-, bell. arriving
at our wharf as regular = clock work.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
SSAyAAEAs
PLAQUEMINE:


rSee the advertisement Of HART, AUSTIN
& Co. They have just received a large lot Of
fresh and seasonable groceries.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

Married, on Wednesday evening last, b.. lie
Rev. Mr. CHAMBosr, Mr.. TIMOTHY OMUI.
LANE to MISS ELLEN RUTH McARDLE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
DEATH.

Died in West Baton Rouge on the 3oth .iustant,
Nh. JACQUES MOLAiSON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

e..

a ARALL win be given at the Dancing
III Saloon Of F. G. GoNsouLlS & Co. on lie
LA 2sth of DECEMBER, by the Menkn
Of the Order f 3. Ms, Of Plaquemine, to Wild
the citizens of IberviiIe and the adjoining parishes
are respectfully invited asfwI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
= New Anglo-American RepubIic in.
Central America. re

AE &4Has
What's IN DE Wind?-We find the ADORE
caption preixed to the following article in til,
New York Herald Of Fridsyass goo
ssWe understand that an expedition Of Anne.
rlcans Is about 10 start from this city, TEXAS
and other parts, to establish asIepublic IN the
Territory purchased in the Mosquito country,
It is said the purchase covers some TWENTY-FIVE
miilions ct acress The purpose 10 TO brina in
also the town Of San Juan, or Grsvto WI by
the conssnt and c0.opention Of the authorizes,
From the charactsr Of the hgentlezDeu engaged
IN this eaterprise, we shoald anticipate 4 bril-.
limit futures not only for the territory in oues-
Aton, but for Oh tho Central American S;ates
This may be the leaven that will lsasens the
whole lunp. and givssa sigorous government
70 NJ fesbls and .disofQanix6d population sof
that part Of the world baa sSmas ,aiss .aaaa
areinfoemsa thAt thu celebrated Col.
Kinney Of Kinney Ranch, nowC Corpus Chrf,-
q, whosis % wsll known To- ne American peo-
Iplefcr his entesprising chssscies-forthe pro-
mineat part hsi took in the resolutiOncfTsxa
sand insthe Int awar with MexicoAjsetot lead
the expedition, and to be the President Of the
sdt hasas9a s~aadassfgFg
s'sThis lsohs wall for the fontesprise.a Sach
. maay whoyhaa made hin mark. whereyss he
- bssn and II Mhatesas be- shass undertaken.
- nse likelytto faiEa WIN the peepls sefa Gem
isaL A1neriea nndssataDd Mhatsis ananifsst dss-
VI, ! and shat isfur tn gosdof tieikl Stafsss
ssis ipsstasss sgss IA snsas sssal4 "a G."
x&Nx Heez4 ~ - Il n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

o One hundred and one Cinnamon died in Sa,
Francisco, during the month of September.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

~ &sAgsy s.HT fGrHTEHI MI AfsBz4sx nc X4E {
IL FtpRehs Empeees.t peQ1aiae ~ ,siit
BE ally u DecembeA eaah n r. sktedsa{
0sborne House and Windsor Castle. |
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
THnEE DAYS LATER NE
from the Picayuue.1

New YoRK, N0v. 29.-TAe, Cunard steam.
ships Affica, Capt, Harrison, Mas arrived Mere
with ip~islligense from LIVERPOOL to Saturday
Chs, 18Th inst, three days later than that brought
BY the Baltic. - Fs5g
Ihe Africa brings no reparts of anything
decisive having been accomplished at Sebasto.
pol. The disappointment, hswever, was still
progressing. as ae4 4s8d
Lord Raglan's Official acceunt ofthe engage.
ment of which the report was brought bv the
Baltic, has been received Ia Englapi and pub
1ished. His version differs little from that of
Canrobert, already received in this country. Il
admits kstati5 feM Wsssery Obsiinatslv wag-
Cd, ann states that the field was covered with
the dead and the dying Of the enemy, whose
loss greatly exceeded that which they sustain
ed ID the battle Of the Alma. Among tile dead
on the side Of the Allies. Gen. Cathcart, Iient.
Gen. Strangways and Brigadisr' Gen. Moldin
@ are reported. n79lg
The condition Of affairs in the city is reported
70, be awful. The inhabitants were suffering
drtsdfully from want of water. The Russian
troops were unable to bury rhe dead, who were
consequently thrown into the bay; but the sea
rejected them, md the beach was strewL with
theIf. corpses. - go
: Prince Napoleon was was 10 command the storm.
ing columns whisLs wsse togmake the assault
on the city. - re7f
The winter had already began to set in, AID
with ereat severity. The Asets were suffering
such disasters, that they had been compelled
to put to sea, and could, thersfors. of course,
take no part in continuing the bombardnent.
The gales IN the Black Sea, already experience
ed. had been 90 frightfully destructive, that
four ships belonging to the Russian feet, .
Turkish ship of8O guns, and y frigate. had been
sunk BY them; and It was feared that acceunts
Of further disastrous wrecks had yet to b re-
ceived. s4asu48 selsaSsse ss.t4g ssgss sa4aF
The First French Division had g q detached
from the Aesisgiag army and despatched to
reinfcrce The army Of observation. ~ saasa
The twOA Allied armies in the Crimea are re-
ported to haye been reduced to, 10000 men.
Lord, Palmerstsn,s, Missien.
i u rumofed that the object Of Lord PaImer
ston'si yisitlo France il that Of making ar
sanQensnts for the reestahlishment OF the
KinGdomsoc Poland. Another ruaor 10 that
u 20 10 prevent Amerisa'sL absorbing Cuba,
aiItEs,sor mo Sandwich Isdanda. 90
WAsuueroA Nov. aa-Ths STATE Depart
meat ben ID pepoted 4, hssr received despat.
ches 81 Me Baltic'in whisA it i aanoonced that
the lee q che allied troops inaths Csimea has
been .n1psh greater than the published accounts
state,, said that their position bsfors Sevastopol
Is a!so more or critical than the publishsd reports
MhIappsar' j ssssa,.fas.g ~ a
.gassfx ----- u
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
TheFfvsadent's Message goes into the hands
OF the public printer 10 morrow. ~ ~ ~

AoeeCt q Woon1m9toms -
The city il now gsssi6F quite lively, an.
putting h many evldsaces u tho sppfUa6h
busy period. Many CopgFessmen an alfeadl
hefs, and ethsfs, ore, arriving from day % DAY
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

Fire IN fla
Our citizens were alarmed iass Saturday ii
about noon, by the cry Of Fire ! which proved
to be the carpenter shop Of Nj. PErEs KELLY,
corner Of Greaud and bayou streets. Our cit.
liens FASTENED to the spot, but not in time "a
save the shop, as it was enveloped Ia flames
in a few minutes. They, however, BY great
and well directed ,exertions, succeeded 10 say.
ing from the devouring element, the adjoining
residence of Mr.. P. HEEIE1E, only : fen feet
distant, which smoked from the heat, aud. the
wet blankets burnt. which were thrown upou
tfor protection; The wind, howesss, wasAigh
and favorable else, the residsncs and cospir
shop of Mr.. H. would undoubtedly xksssibeeo
destroyed.
I'VE understand that the tools Of Nj. Krr1IY
were also lost. In consequences Or ihis missor-
tune. a purse was made up By our citizens and
presented TO Mr.. K, but he refused IT, with the
remark that he was thankful for such Kindness.
but that he had work and had hIs health, and
therefore declined accepting Il.
EHEHTEXA E4tEF II EztSlA -. 9FTfE3 AfEIAEsf3 IS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02
3@aHdgtrs.


ING n Just Received 8Gf.5z
Oh bbls extra and super fine ST. Louis tlouf3
ON 30 halfbbls do;bs ya1 hus - u
LOO sacks drop and buck shot, assorted sizes;
- l5dox. extra bsooms; 9rs talL i
~ s hhls white beans; s do. dried apples;
40 packages iayerraisins; 1 box %citron; i
a. so bpxeocurransss i .sa.ssEuNsS8 sssfs9Ks
50 sacks and kegs buck wheat;
800 sacks oats; 50 60. corn; so DO. bran;
so 80 boxes extra chewing tobacco. 20 lbs each
50 do negro tobacco; sep g~esais#
$50 bbls western Lane; for sale cheap ta
CASH by Id3l HART, AUSTIN, & Co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-12-02

Was brought t, the u s.sthis Paa1t
40 ! negro man, who calls lame DOH
and says he belongs to Mr.. Thomas King
g. Of the Panshs Of ST. Mauin.s Said boy i
about s35 years old, s feet 0 inches higkE
and q mulatfo. sdI 8go34 4 .sia, aaizoaa III
The owner will please come forward, pay cha.
ges and take himsawaya ktE 1sf
deco HENRY SULLIVAN, Jailor.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-02-10

nY Virtue Of an Act ofthe Legislature d
The State ol Mississippi. entitled an
e Act Cor The relief of Yasoo County, ap.
proved January 18th, 1855 Notice 4
hereby given that viii meet the Tax Pay
eEs of this county at their respective pre-.
incts, Coz The purpose Of ldsssssi19g and Cot.
Iseliag the State County. Special and School
Taxes levied for the year 1859, on the fol.
lowing days, sO-wit:
.st Ras0o City BOr- On Thursday. Fri.
day and Saturday, the End 5rd y 9Th days
of March next.
.ds Greer's Boo Monday and Tuesday
the 9th and 9TH days Of March
next.
AgDsosOn's BO1-On Wednesday 3 Thurs.
day the 9th and 9th days Of March
next.
~ Dover BOg-On Friday and Saturday
the 2Oth and 9Ist days Of March
next
Al P6enir BOs-On Monday 4 Tuesday
the 18th and 18th days Of March next.
1T iSatQrtiG ROr- On Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday, the 18th 10th and
nth days Of March next.
~ Altop's B0g-On Monday and Tuesday
the Goth and 21st days of March next.
1t Benton Bor-On Wednesday. Thursday
Friday the 22d, 23rd. and 24th days
Of March next.
As EiIvsr CrssE Bor-On Wednesday and
Thursday the Goth d 3Oth days Of
March next.
The particular attention of Tax Payers Is
called 70 the following Section Of the above
mentioned Act, to wit:
"SECF. 8. Be It further enacted that It
shall be and is hereby made the duty Of all
and every person liable to taxation in said
county, to make out and deliver to said
EheEiff, on or before the first day Of April
next, q full and correct list under oath,
(which oath the said Sheriff or any Justice
Of the Peace Of the State, is hereby author
lied 10 administer Of all his her or THEN
taxabls property. and Tor failing to deliver
said list as hereby required. each person 50
offending. shall be liable to an additional tag
~ ttosntgjeVs per csstEps On the whole
amount Of bic. her or their taxes. 70 be
collected By said Sheriff in the manner now
prescribed By Law
II. A.JKNKIES. GhR. and Kx.06.
Tax ColleetoR og Xauoo county,
By ]. Z. RUssnGE,JE, D. s.
YaEOO City, FEBRUARY 9. f8s4.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-02-10
Ereah Ekalif

TUST Received, so boxes Raisins, 80 half do.
- 80 quarter do. Also, Cranberies in barrel,
and kegs; Prunes in boxes and jars; Citrons,
Currants and so drums Figs, for sale by
Dec. %, 1853. d. TAMBORINE.