davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26
Marriages, Births aud Deaths.

At Grizzly Gulch shasta county June 2s BY Rev.
Ralph Rainald Mr. James II. Adnord 20 Miss Sarah Ann
Al Mokeurnne nm July 10Th, ~ r. Tbompson. J. r.,
Nr William Re,x ~ y-s catharine zshcr ali = san
hnirtas.
ia san francisco july lp BY the Hon. Justice Railoy
- Edward stable q Misc Eliza Rufn both II san FRAN
cisc0.
j. san Francisco BY Rev, =. g. Prevaux, Mr. LORENZO
SWEET - Mss Anna Martin
IN san Frhncisco the 18th Juiy by Jau,cs q, Pear
son, Justice a tho Peace Hr James : Wiley 70 ars
sntnh Rachael peei
Al Cave valley, ~ Dorado county ~ Rev sharp n
Geogetoa0, Sir Hiram ". San Nance, n Bottle MI ~
hiss iliznb u u. fsin.worL = the former psee.
At wilow spring.. Rouge River Valley, ~ Rev 7. VI
b,,dld, 70 ars. s.. 4 Huston u the former place
IN scott Valley, by key. G. Gridley Mr David ~
iavis e aiss Mary Janc wolford ~ ofscott valley
IN saiano county, by he Rev. = Woodbridge Hon
fstnnitg Apyx, X 1uolumne county 10 Ms Augusta
ATeie Dc s,ao, = Geneva, switzerland.
N-sr The Mountain Ranohe Cahvcras county BY n ~
WliinIns, bg., Nr teorge hush to Mis- Martha X ~
n,nds AL u taiavcras county
y stockton, by Flaer John white, July u Nc. -il,s
Hitchcock 70 Miss Anna Graham, All ~ ONe townsp
san Joaquin county.
il -onora, BY Father Alrc Mons. Juls, Davon - Nne
IraDc1be IaNien 10Th from Saint silel. paace.
IN Gil'ssuyilo, July H. hy ney. Mr. fsndiFtss, Ar
Nm rcnd, 4 Janson crtss . Niss nstianA fsrehBi
ii sacramento, yu,y a by REV n l. q Pratt 81
iorb Vc.sra 70 Nj. Maria Iuisa daughter u the h,e
At The house of Rev D. Eaynor. Garden Valley Iuly
~ he Rcv }. Tnn, Rev. = " Gll.r ~ ne Orsyln
Annual Conference, % Mis susas = Jordan rvns a.
~ hgeksport by a., Rsv A j Hue.ti4, Mr. VI
iese 70 Nss hsther &. Luckeiey soi ofismbo eoun-
VI
- nc Bfh Jup. - Hcy. John HcK inaSy VI. r. g.
Fatl q siss Lucnaa A. Bord an - fira county d r
~ Nulinonah county . T., iune "a ~ ttev. T. Kelly
VI. u. little 80 Nig nurcs. diaF4N.
If Nfyaas, b, the Rsy. r. osllsfa Rea0rAls9 tho
a'. q ths Jewish ehutaL, Ar y. i1cnan 70 Nc sr.
Cahfn.
n san Iranelsco Say ~ a. ths rnltars- : n uci \,
he Rev. " " Iuttse, JnhnA NhsHy 10 of ffamfollf
icy 70 hi.e inHas 4. ~Duthwsf1 n B.sisa.
I'll. f. aMrFs kta MNa - 80
IVY - ~ ibs Rev Dr. scott ~. iA.r P~neauA ~
Nrs. Jan, lay.
% The itih, ~ the Rsr Z. b. Watt. NJ. IoLe
"iseh - 6iss MARI koisrtstn Al - 4sa ifsueiseo
mRYHs.
l0 rsn frandsco, daly a ;hs w ~ NJ Albeit Allst
n 4 dstghts
a. htsslvnns Iii1, u. ssy fIIon cbsries is.as
u ! "a gtifr.
/ - tstfs Iirsings shs lady ofrr " n Cisr sfssa
~ ftas'a Tho wfst dnr. e with. ~ sot
a. ihafsa She VII. - NJ. J. =. easpfsl ~ for
In sessmsnsoi Ja4y .s sss &c - tsfs 4 v. -AitL.
| ctt dzashist.
a, Le MEslcn q San Joso = ~ 6tres x 4 /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26
Destructive ConfngratiOn In San Francisco.
SIXTEEN FRAME BUILDINGS DEsTRoyED--LOss
NEARLY FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

From the Herald, July H.
At a few minutes before six O'Clock yesterday morning
fire broke out in benjamin T. Chase's steam saving
and Flaming mill, situated in about the centre of the
squnre bounded by Market Stevenson First and Second
streets. The fire originated in the engine room, and
the persons employed to attend the furnace The main
building Of the mill extended from Market through
to Stevenson street and the entire structure was
wood every facility Afforded for the spread Of the
flames 10 the adjoining building which also Of the
most infammabe material. The ERE crossed Stevenson
street. where its progress arrested in Of small
frame teDements, which Partially consumed. The
buildings desroyed-about sixteen in all-were mostly
owned and occupied by persons Of limited means many
Of whom lost all they possessed The establishment Is
which the ire originated has long been object Of
alarm and apprehension TO the surrounding neghbors
IN several occasions the burning Of soot that had
lesy been allowed to accumulate in the smoke stack Of
the furnace, had caused alaIm Of fire. and in
two instances the Fire Department have been called upon
TO extDgush the flames. With less powerful fire engines
and less skilled hremen, the confagraon might have
spread large extent Of improvements II II TO be
hoped that the mill will not be re. built Of wooden ma
terials.
LOSSES.
b. I. Chase building machinery, lumber, &c so, 00o
Holland Doneans grocery Second sire ct stock and
building 81 600; Brown Woolanen stair builders, IN
roy, 81 900 three unoccupicd bniiings, owned By Mrs
tanned hy the following persons:-Mr. Parker ST. 500
Mr. Tate 81 400; MIR Daley, 500 Mr.. Murphy 81 900
Hr. Hart, $500 Mr.. Bennett 81, 500 Mr.. Marshall,
sl0C0; Mr. CunniDgham ~ 600 Mr.. Munroc, 500; Mr..
Rockwell SS300 Mr.. Reeve, $500; Mr. o'Connor, 5000
total foss--S3S, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

Mr. David W. steele, Of the Hon Stewart Steele Of
Pittsburg, Pa accidentally shot himself with pistol
mt the Mission of san Gabriel lie il thought to be
tally wounded.
Difficulties seriously apprehended from the Indians
of Menserat growing out of the improper conduct Of Col
G. J. Curtis, the sub-fndian agent.
His Exceiency the Governor has issued proclamation
for the general election be held throughout the state
o the first Wednesday Of next September.
We are informed, says the Stockton dys, by farm
ing friends, that in this well in Tuolumne Caave
and Mariposa counties, the grain crops fail halt
compared with the amount raised last year.
Mrs. Woodward, the actress, has commenced a suit
against her husband for divorce the ground Of adu
terry on his part.
The Neveda Dcmooot says, il became generally known
Monday morning last that in consequence Of the pro-
test Of drafts Burgoyne Co.. and other financial
verses, the banking house Of Hamlet Davis in that city,
had TO suspend. The liabilities understood 10 be
large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26
Oregon and Washington Territories mnd tn
Northwest Coast.

Our latest dstes fren Oregon - the 2lft ~ july
The Oregon papers are glowing with accounts of the
mncH.
From Washington Territory we have adyices 10 july
eth. The ners h unimportant.
AndsrrOn dssnocrai has been elected Delegate ~ Ca
gress from Washington Territory. ny ~ mhtohiy.
The Hudson Pay tamysnys annual fur tuin iiaa, thts
year, IN by the military road u Fort hislnsUy
instead Of formerly going ~ Fort Vancouver and vo
harE that will probably ale this route hcreaftsr-
all The furs collected The Pacific coast icing brought
together nj the Victoria depot previous % hptnTni %
England This route u ohvioury vol pre-
erah. Ia other rospects. III train shch feccntYy
rived - under the charge a Mr. Nclpnah ~ Fort Coll
yc and consists a two hundred h0rsea bringing neaty
100 packages ~ furs the produce n Al tho trailing f0st
In this Territory and Oregon, cat = the Carade rnnsr
N. h0rsss 'n errrent condition ant tic snaw &
entirely gone ffofH she trail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26
Earthquake In Los Angeles.
WALLS or HOUSES BROKEN --DwELLiNGs DESERTED
by THEIR FRIGHTENED TESANTs--BELLs OF
CHURCHES rHRowN down AND DAMAGED.

Prom tie los Angeles star July ~.
On last Tuesday evening our city waf thrown into
commofion by the violent shock of an earthqusie
ever before experienced In this country. The walls II
some Of our most substantial buiiings rven from
top to bottom. Nearly every house deserted BY the
terrified occupants.
Some of our merchants have suffered severely from the
damage they have sustained In having Their goods thrown
from their shelves and ~ our bric bu1ings have
been materially injured, although 4al1s have yet
fallen down Tho shock occuSed st prpci ely quarter
befc o'clock IN the evening some pendulum clocks
indicated Ia jewelly stores that stopped by
catIon and lasted probably not 20 cxce.d ssconls
We learn that shock occurred here IN 1877, but
not 70 violent o. this The shock iet the Miszion
III san Gabriel AZ the Monte, and Al tocomungo some
forty miles from this city
We are informed that tbe shock violent ~ the
M sion that the bells 81 the church thrown down
and the ground cracked open. ID Il impossible 10 cslcu
late tho damage done 10 building r. this city all
more or les Injured The presumption j. that hal
second shock occurred ~ equal violence city would
have been mass ~ ruins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

To be expended in the river during the present mining
season. Resides these there great small ouc
raons, Of side and wing dams, which have
ticed. On Tie south Fork also a number of small
fumes, Of which, in haste preparing this article
have not been able 10 learn anything sufficiently re
able, 10 warrant a statement of them.
The number of finines and amount 81 money expended
has been steadily increasing each year since 1850 aud
unless there should be very general failure 70 realize
profits this year there j. doubt hut the next year will
show considerable increase this.
gentleman from Fairfield informs that the inn
mense operation ~ that place ing rapidly and
that they viii be in the bed Of the river and earlier
probably than in any former season. The Fairfield claims
have been worked r the three previous years and have
failed to pay.
At this place Is the longest limo Of dume on the river
At the lead = the fadd Claim with iiume Of 300 feet
the Fairfield, with 800 feet and crossing
the river 400 feet: the Evans Claim with Of 800
feet, snd Hume o j, 800 feet and the Iytie Claim with
coo, making total Of 100 feet about mlc aud
oncthr Of the river conveyed in artificial channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

ahot several times and died Immediately Worth gave
HIM elf up 20 the authorities.
Une-fourh pau of Tie ranchero Tuarcitos in the up
per part OF the camelo Valley containing six leagues o
land, has been sold at Sherin's sale for IS, O00
An Immigrant train from Arkansas which wintortd at
salf che whore it lett the 18th Of April has arrived
the train the families Of Alfred Waller and - Mel ,ne,
end Ne'srf johnson, Bewer, Irving Gbbins, Mullins,
and oilers Ninety eight head OF cattle, in fair order
accom anied them. AT latest adyices, four hundred
only had passed the outporis Of Missouri for Cali
forDia.
The substantial bridge being built across the American
river Negro bar fr the sa .raneato Valley Railroad
ccmlsny, rs rapidly progressing towards completion IT
is fine structure and the total cost Of s construction
sill not fall short Of s12 GOO.
The farmers in The vicinity Of Yreka have commenced
harry cstipg tcir wheat, and IN Scott Valley will com
in few days 10 cnt their grain also The crop Ii
generally good, the injury grasshoppers being
mostly confined TO the vicinity Of Table Rock in Shasta
Valley
Great preparations being made for the state Ag
CULTURAL air. to be held in the 18th 27h
ard 18th Of September next
Cur advces from Crescent City nre 10 the 18th inst
TIE loss OF the America Is severely felt in the
interruption Of weekly communication with San Fran.
cieco by steam.
IL change in that market prices of home products
high as at san Francisco, Notwithstanding the
eost OF transportation During one week six whales
were killed in Monterey Bay There only two boats
crews and they do good business.
poisonous spring has been discovered in Fl Dorado
county.
A gentleman named COL Henderson has in his posses
sion specimen of aurerous Of arsenic, which he
will show to any interested in the deyciopcnent o the
siiyery appearance with particles Of gold mixed; the
bulk oftc specimen however the bright OF arsenic
One specimen yielded ss of gold to pound Of
The o~it il thirty feet thick and crops out on the
surface Of the earth. The spring flowing through this
gradual death by drinkingit
The weather throughout the State has been dry and
pleasant.
The mining news continues cheering, and prospects
better for the working man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

STOCKTON DAILY Argus OFFICE
Monday, July 80 1885.
We had scarcely worked of this mornings edition
paper, when alnrm Of FIRE heard the
Leyoe before the engines could got to work
raj in flames. The fire broke out in house
belonging TO Mr.. Il. III. Brown two doors below sUncle
Johnsn restaurant kept by' an Italian named Peter
Mandich boarding house. II destroyed three houses
down the levee owned by H. s. Bates another by }.
II. Bowers and the other owned by +. u. Jones--Mr.
Bates building being occupied Chinese eating house,
and as a lager beer saloon.
The flames destroyed up the Lcyce to the corner Of
Centre street. the house of Dr. Ryer occupied by Unce
Johns Restaurant and the c,tner building Of Mr. Wal
Ter Winn, occupied by the California Stage Company.
ihs fire trnversed mp Centre street burning w Wins
her shop, and two small empty shops. Adams Co.'s
building built Of brick next in the path of the
flames, but remained unburned. Next Captain
Taylor's, br Norcom's and Mrs. Harraans buildings,
which destroyed; the FIRST being occupied By Mr..
Meyers tailor shop, j. Ruselis hit store and Chi
occupied by the Pacific Express Company, and by j.
Rosenhaums bookstore.
Here The fire checked by tho brick building Of G. r.
Greeny 4 Co.
In the Of these building The warehouse of Charles
r. Gfeeply consumed, destroying large Of
property.
INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE.
The fire was first discovered by the watchnan of the
steamboat coruela at quarter past three o'clock this
morning He instantly the Alarm and rushed into
the burning building to get out tho cepes There
several Chinese there who appeared confused and he
caught hold several females Of that race hurry them
out Of danger. lie picked Chinese out Of bed
fear stupidity. The ChlnaInan made great noise at
the want of ceremony on the OCCASION but
could understand him, hut little attention paid to
his fury.
Uncle John saved himself by throwing bed out of the
second story window, and then jumping upon ~.
Of his boarders followed his example. when he jumped
down, be said there still aud child in the
house and il feared they burned but they must
have escaped no bones were found
The Cornelia Immediately removed down the
slough out Of danger a. she was lying opposite where
the flames burst out.
Mr.. Ruddci lost all the contents of his bar and
unable, rapily did the flames spread 70 ay dol
lars which we're lying Ia his drawer.
The Pacific Express Company saved everything.
The danger Of Mrs. Romhesler and her little daughter
residing In the second story of Adams 90 = building
created alarm. The stairs IRE rs they
passed down to escape The flames checked on the
feyee by the brick building occupied hy tairbanks o.
born The width Of Centre street prevented the hanes
from crossing the other side
The ringing 81 the Corneia's bel was the only bell
rung e. give warning Of the danger
The ss Of property Il estimated nj about thirty thou
sanl dollars. Among the sufferers the foiiowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

labor Of his own hands by proper legislative enactment
that what is sown in peace or unaer the protection
ofthe Law, "shaI be rcapcd In peace"
That the cultivation Of the lands Of California de-
manded by the necessities Of growing intelligent and
ensrrris'ng coiDmunity, and the cultivation and in.
proyement made by the settlers throughout the state
nave been, and nov are, and will be gr sa'er be-
net TO ,htm. the entire population OF the state the
grantee himself and the world large than II no such
settle ment had been made; and 20 those who ha ve
settled doeshe State and every interest therein owe It.
greatness That Ind the setrs not done M they ha
81 the occupancy and cultivation Of the soil the miner
would nov be, and up 20 this t.me would have been
liable 10 The ame eStoriion by spectators and want
tupua that they we're in the years 1850 81 and '52
and 70 the settler DO they owe their sympathy and wha
comfort they can afford them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
81, 2S5, GIG in Gold Dust.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM KAMSCHATKA.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-14
EIessrs. MOODY q KUNEKt,
Successors to Downing Moody d Co..
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
SILVER "a WARE,

Keeps constantly on hand beautiful as
sortment Of all articles usually found IN
fashionable Jewelry and Music store.
re- All kinds Of work done in the
MOST SUPERIOR MANNER, we keep none but
rood workmen.
EE- All kinds Of Diamond Work made
to order and in our House. g
EEOur friends need not be to the trou-
bic ofsending abroad for Any work usually
done in our line,
We can doit all, and do it we'll
April 90
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-14

UI1ExyImuU XOtcoI1GDs Il
orrrcz on rlx MAnyzxn1k Consot1pAzEDl
Baltimore. lily ii 1858
All tickets o. certid cates o. Packngeoof Tick &
sts in the Lcels puthorized hytbe etate
Of Maryland besr ne Litographed higniture
of FxBRENAN, Gem i Agent Tor the !
Contractor and any others afe frauds. =
Owing TO ndnerous applications from al {
parts Of the Country the management will give
theil attention to the filing of orders for Tick
cts or Certificates In the Maryland Lotteries. /
Persons at d distance MY confidently rely I
upon having their orders for tickdts or Ceftif /
Gates in the Maryland Lotteries. -
These Lotteries are drawn daily il public
In the City Of Baltimore under the superinten-
dance Of the State Lottery Commissioner. He
ayy Bonds are given to the State as security
for the payment of all prizes. The prices Of
Whole Tickets are from 81 to 500 Half and
Quarter tickets in proportion.
There are never less than $4,000 Prizes in
any lottery which Prizes vary in amount from
81 to 100000 according 10 the Price of the
Tickets. For instance
When fhe pricesof tickets is 81 the highest
prize is about $1,000
When the price Of tickets il 50 the highest
| prize is about $4,000
When the price ofTiskets Is IS the highest
prize is about $4,000
When the price Of tickets Is &I0 the highest
prize is about $4,000
When the price Of tickets il $2onthe highest
prize is about SIC 900
With numerous Prizes Of $4,000. $1,000
81, 900, $500. 800, @c, &c. Persons can re-
nit US any amount from 81 upwards, that they
wish to invest, on receipt Of which we forward
its value in tickets inthe lottery designated by
the Purchaser or il none be designated, then
some lottery that will be drawn after the buyer
has got the ticket in his possession. An Off
cial scheme of the Lottery will be sent with
the tickets ordered, carefully sealed in an or
binary envelope and on the day the Lottery is
drawn the official Drawing will be sent, togeth-
er with a written explanation of the result OF
the purchase The Drawn Numbers are also
published In the daily papers in the City OF
Baltimore and in the Daily National Intelli
Igencer, Washington, d. C.
A Circular containing all the schems will be
sent to any one by addressing the undersigned
Address orders for Tickets to
F X Brennan,
No Calvert Street,
Baltimore,
Maryland.
| Sept2l II
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-14

GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING!
$4,000 Worth of Fine Clothing,
AT NEW YORK COST
+ % & CA s. HI.
The entire stock of new snd
FASHIONABLE CLOTHINC!
Consisting of Superfine Frock, Dress and
Business Coats, Over Coats, &C.,
Doeskin and Fancy Cashmere
Pants. Plush, Satin and
Satin and Silk Vests &c. Alsoa
fine assortment of Furnishing Goods
FATS, CAPS BOOTS, SHOES &C.
HAYNES q RUSSELL
OF Next door to D. SWEET,
Washington Street,
Vicksburg Miss.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-14


MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
No Isl Chartres, Street,
New ORLEANS, La.
In quantities to suit purchasers
Osgood's Indian Cholagogue,
B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge,
Thorn's Extract.
Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,
Gauley's Vegetable. Bitters,
Rushton Clark & Co.'S Cod Liver Oil.
Seidlitz and Soda Powers.
Winer's Canadian Vermifuge,
Farrells observation-disclosures Mt,
Bartine's Lotion,
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor,
John Bulls Sarspari!la,
Phalon's Hair Invigorator,
Billiards. Hair Dye,
Sands Sarsparilla,
Morse's Compound Syrup of Yellow dock
Mortimores Rheumatic Compound,
s. P. Townsend's Sarsparilla.
Lyon'sKatharion,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral;
Browns Essence of Jamaica Ginger
Hollands German Bitters,
Mexican Mustang Linament,
Jew David, or Hebrew Plaster,
Gray's Ointment
Wistars Balsam Wild Cherry,
Rogers Syrup Of Liverwo.t Tar, &C..
Bryan's PuImonic Waters,
Barry's Tricopherous.
McLane's Vermifuge,
Moffat's Pills,
Branderth's Pills.
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
DR.. Jayne Family Medicines.
Burnet's Cod Liver Oil,
Hobensack's Worm Syrup.
DR.. McClintock's Family Medicines,
Carter's Spanish Mixture.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills,
Anarchists Uteriue Catholicon,
SWANS Panaceas.
Tarrants Aperient,
DR. Carpenters Preparations.
ali Of which are warranted genuine
and will be furnished in any quantity, /,
suit Drgists and wholesale Dealers, ant
on more favorable terms than they can b,
procured from the proprietors themselves
by applying to j. WRIGHT Dc CO.,
No. 151 Chartres street, New Orleans
Under the Orleans Hotel.
For full and more complete lis
we refer to our catalogue.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-14

Attend 70 Your Clothing,
VIM. H STEVENS q Co.
Are now in receipt of their usual full and
complete stock Of
OTHTNG, FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS AND S4fOES, HATS AND
CAPS, AND INDIA RUB Err
GOODS!
Call and examine the stock before you pur-
chase Vickrburg noy9
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-14
THE MISSES BIGELOW

ARENOw RECEIVING A SPLENDID
assortment of Millinery Goods, of new and
desirable styles, to which they invite the atten-
ton of their numerous friends and patrons.
Bonnets Of every description.
LADIES' and Misses Cloaks, Velvet aud Cloth,
Bridal wells and wreaths;
French Flowe 8. Fruits and Plumes,
Hair dresses, Dress caps &C.,
Riggolets and Mohair Head Dresses;
Ffizzettes and Head dresses:
French Corscts and Rnsfs,
Velvets and plhshes, all colo<s,
6ashes III Sets and Belts,
None antique and other styles Of Ribbons,
Very desirable mourning bcnnets,
English Grape, Love and Grape and lace wells,
Mourning Collars and sleeves;
~ All orders promptly executed and fancy
mixing dune.
NjSksburg oct 10
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-14

s sss ...|a 5I.s = a, HS ..oa e., e. men
ton. These articles have been selected with
great care and eel safe in Recommending them
to Physicians. Planters, Dealers and Others
THOMPSON & EMANUEL.
Yazoo City, August "a