davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
Ggoite 4oetrp.
THE DEW DROP.
FROM THE SWEDISH.

What shines midst the rose-tree's foliage green!
A dew-drop that glistens and trembles;
How tiny its size how dainty its sheen!
Yet sun its bright images resembles.
What shines mid the leaves upon Life's green
tree }!
A Soul, joy or pain ever feeling;
How crippled its powers! how it longs to be
free!
Though a god in its bosom concealing.
They are both of them mirrors. On mortals be-
slowed,
Of light pervading creation;
And both, though around them thOrns thickly
are strewed,
Pass in splendor their scanty duration.
But the dew-drop-'twas naught but vapor, a
tear,
Which the wind in his frolics has riven:
Life, endless ab.ve, shape of light here,
For the souls rich dowry were given.
How beauteous is I4ife's bright drops here below
When around its light it is casting =
The wild winds may come, the wild winds sma!
go,
Thy portion is life everlasting.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

The WONDERS OF THE TELEoRApH.-The
Jer."y CIiy Sentinel points to the speedy trans-
mas.un oI the niteI eeEce of the death Of the
Gar. 1t Mas rcceAed only two weeks after
It's OCc"rrcLcc; the saue nigh; OF his death,
March I'd, the news Was Communicated to the
lwO houses Ut Parliament. IN London, then IN
SESSION. AS soon as the telegraph cable is laid
On the bUtiUm VI the STA, rom Newfoundland
10 the cU"st OF Ireland, huW cunlemp plated, the
SEA beng only abUul 6Uu feet uerp Oh that route,
Tho European news viii be distributed IN the
Unltcd Htates as sUOn as 1t is over Great Bri-
tain. W hat an age We live IN! But few
years ago, aid MuTse, the Inventor OF the Elec-
TIC tcle4Idpn, Was deemed visionary and
alter testing Il place at Murr .stowu, had to go
10 ParIS, ANA run wire some distance over the
crly from the chimney tops, to convince sGrGns
OF It's practcabhfy. We are rot sure, how
ever, that the telegraph wires are, as yet, much
! used IN Russa-tne old sig' al plan being TO
some extent continued. Cable wires, for the
use of the elecIric turces, are land down from
England To Ireland. and from England to the
coast OF France, across the channel which
Glvldes ihr Two countries, distance of about
thHly miles.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
CHAPTER ~,

AND it came to pass when Alcohol had made
an end of all these sayings, that the people Of
every nation, and tribe, and tongue, importuned
him to visit their nation, and take up his abode
with them, that he might confer upon them all
the blessings of which he had spoken.
@ And Alcohol chose unto himself seven
disciples to the seven heads and pillars of hi'
kingdom; .faai s, 3. y7ahs.aa
g. And these are the names Of the seven
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

NorE. Acquardiente is the Spanish name
for Brandy; Unon is derived from the Greek
OinOS; Fnos is a name given 10 the i:rmcntcd
juice of the grape, Vine; Geneva is another
name for GIN; Zythus is also derived from the
Greek ZumOO, - to terment," aud is = maine APP
piled to Ale or Beer: Tatia is another name
for Rum; Arraka is another name for Arrack,
ane Usquebagh was the name originally applied
IN Ireland to WhIskey.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

OF My dear Tom, said young whipster TO
q bachelor friend, its most halt past kissing
time with you, and you are not married YETI
what's the reason, eh !" 'W-w-w-why, mn.
no. replied the other, winking and blinking
as il in cOnvulSlons, 'but yo-you se- e-se-see SIS.
s-stutter SO, never could p-p-pop the q-q-q-
question: tf. .f-7sl - -
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
CHAPTER II.

Now ABOUT the close of the sixteenth CEN
tury. when Gregory wore the triple CROWN and
claimed to be under God. the Arbiter OF nations
and disposer of the crowns aid thrones and
sceptres thereof
p 1t came topass that the days were accom-
plished that Alcohol should make his appear
ance in the EARTH ..a..
3. And about this time there were great COM
motions in the earth, and trouble aud conten-
tion in all the Kingdoms thereof and divisions
among the disciples of Christ concerning the
doctrines and teachings Of one Luther, Ger
man. az rre
A. And, in those days, Alcohol made his aP'
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
Original Artlcle,
iVriuen for the Smyrna Times.
L II E
e . OK OF ALCOHOL.
BY EXPO ONENT.
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER l.
lr came to pass, i'll process of time, that the
doctrines which Paul preached unto the Cen
tiles were spread throughout the world and
the people believed and sought to know more
OF these things that they might become wise
unto salvation.
,. And in those days, Satan, seeing that the
pillars of his kingdom which he had established
IN the hearts of men, began to yield unto the
assaults of Truth, was exceedingly troubled,
and took counsel with the kindred spirits OF
darkness
8. And he spake 10 them amer this manner,
saying, the kingdom of the Son of God begins
to be established in the earth, Notwithstanding
I'll the wiles by which we have opposed its pro-
gress.
4. Now, since Jehovah, through his son, has
devised plan for the salvation of mankind !;
and since, by similar efforts of our own, we
may best thwart the purpose of the Deity
3. Behold, too, have son-this day have
| begotten him.
g. And will send him to dwell upon earth
where he shall be hailed as one sent from Hea-
ven.
Z. And will put his spirit in the hearts of all
my chdren-9he shall be the centre, and
around him shall they oil gather, and in hin
shall the nations of the earth be corrupted. E
8. For will give him power and dominion
and there shall be none like unto him in thu
whole earth, insomuch that he shall deceive,
it we're possible, the very elect.
3. His name shall be called Alcohol; for h
shall be very subtitle, and a source of division
and contention, and strife in the earth.
10. But he shall receive various other title
from the children of men; for they shall low
him, and worship him, and sing his praise upo
the harp, and the violin, and upon every mus
cal instrument; yea, they shall sing and rejoc
in him whom have sent.
III. Aud he shall be in reality, Satan dwell
ing among men; for he shall be my son, ar
inherit all the subtility for which am famed
and as deceived and betrayed the first paren
of mankind, so shall he deceive and betra
their descendants, and he shall reign in all Il
: kingdoms of the earth. ....
> II. And he shall war against the kingdom
the Son of God, and shall seduce many.
l3. For he shall be an insidious poison pen
= trating into the hearts of men, and poisonil
e the soul and body at once, destroying th'
health, their wisdom aud their virtue, aud fina
bringing them soul and body into hell. 5"-
IA. Thus spake the fiend, and the spirits
darkness sounded long and loud their pIaud
of approval of the scheme which their gr'
r master had designed. <....ttft
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

True SENTIMENT.--As the storm which
bruises the flower nourishes the tree, 50 absence
which staryes weak affection, strengthens a
strong one. sns ESQ 3f3s't. 4.4@ E-~.sis.- -
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
5Nll5ttllautous.
Rotation of Crops in the Gardens,

1t is the custom Of many, who have small ve-
getable gardens, to plant the same crops in the
same spots year after year. THIS may be done /
aud good crops may be obtained, if the land is
deeply trenched ane thoroughly manured every
year But without these precautions crops
will almost certainly degenerate. The onions
very likely will become maggoty and rot, and
the peas tail TO ill out well, and the cabbagcs
show small heads. Though we manure abun-
dainty and work the SOL two splts deep, we find
1t OF great advantage to change the locality of
the crops every year, with few exceptions
Asparagus Cannot very well be changed, and
onions seem IL do better on the same spot year
after year.
| 1t IS now time to make your plans for the
garden for the next season, and 1t will be found
an advantage to change the locality of every
other crop. ManureS should be ada pied TO the
various crops you purpose tn raise. Certain
kinds OF plants require good deal of ammonia,
such as onlOms, carrots, tomatoes, celery, &c.
These should be treated to guunO, night soil,
or hog-dung. Let certain portion of the gar
den be allotted to them, and the manure trench
ed III as soon the season will allow. This
may be called plot No L.
In No 2we would raise potatoes, peas. peans,
beets aud corn. On this you should put an
abundant supply of vegetable matter, ii the soil
is not already well furnished, and a mixture OF
guano and superphos phate of lime. lfyOu have
not these, compost OF owdung and old turf
or muck wIliprOve a good substitute. The pea
is a lime plant, and top dressing Of slaked
. lime pays well.
On Nc. 3 put no guanO, night soil, or hog
manure. Here you Will RAISE turnips, cabhages
and the brassca tribe OF plants, which are sure
to be club-too with these nitrogenous ma
nures. We have found home-prepared super.
4 phosphate an excellent manure tor these plants
i. For all the root crops in the garden, lse the
: trenching spade, aud make your soIl at leas
o lS inches deep. II is a slow process, but pay,
!. better than any other. The quantity of root
n that may be raised on a few square rods, tho
roughly worked, is astonishing TO one who hai
only plowed his garden SIX or eight inche
II deep
Il --..>----
A PATRIARCH LocATED.-A clergyman, prea
ching sermon on some particular patriarch
ID was extremely high in his panegyrlc, and spok
of hm as far excelling every SAINT IN the calen
der lie took view OF the celebrated hieral
chy, but in valn,-he could not assign to hi
saint place worthy so many virtues us he po:
lie sessed every sentence ended thus:
of "Where, then, can we place this great pa
a triarch I"
:, One of the congregation tired at last of til
nc repetition, exclaimed, as he rose:
Ill "As am going away, you may put him
my pew"
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

COUCH IN HoRsEs.-lt is said that small twigs
cedar chop opped fine and mixed with their grain,
will cure cough in horses, and that this has
been used with complete success.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

OF YES; one just man, one man of unben-
dug moral prlhcp is mightier than all the
hosts OF dishonest and fraudulent knaves; and in
his majestic presence, they feel their littleness
and weakness, and shame, and are ready to sink
away lest they blush beneath the gaze OF his
calm clear eye. 1t is noble sight, M@rth GO
ing far To look at, the man who stands erect
and serene, with his head on the red dragon of
temptation, its seven heads and ten horns crush
ed and troddem down to the dust! In all the
world, there IS 10 Slght So grand and lovely as
thiS lie IS nobler than amy coronet can make
h,m. Ae IS rlch' than gold or prec ous stone
can make Ia M. lie ls mlghler than kings, and
one OF the greatest cOuqucrers, for all men re-
loce IN his vlcIurics. Even those who have not
courage 10 follow INN ia hls Conf cts, are glad
to See INN cume torn from the lte-battle- field
un,carred, and silently IN their hearts, they
bless hIln.-T Is. Ihaycr.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
THE SMY RNA TIM Z S

NyNDT WMDNN SD Az
rs THE TEMPERANCE HALL SMYRNA DkL''
By RoBr. ID. HOFFECkER,
Az $3.50 per annum, in advance; or s@.OU ooUdr n
not Maid TIL the end of the year NO paper
s"sn hs discontinued till all arrearages are
paid. oa;no one souare.
.onsn,euously inserted one time for fifty cents
two times for seventy-ive cents, three times
G., one dollar, and twenty-five cents ior every
subseouent insertion; longer ones IN propof'ioii.
WM. II. CAHooN, ESD, MessrS' iLLiA% Al
M.crE, and WIN. L. MANNING are au'i0- 'N'O
To act as Agents for the TINES
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

HAVE CHARITY FOR THE PooR.-Rich men
and r,ch ladies, whom God has merciulIy bless
Ell with the good things ot lhis world, have
mercy on the poor, lor they are your tellOw-be-
mgs. They tol and struggle in the tough bat
ties of lie. They toll long and struggle hard
10 gam scanly supply of lOod for themselves
AMI their liIile ones. They are rough-lOoking,
but klnd-hcarled one toward another. They
have sympathetic hearts Ike our own, with this
Inference, that We 50 far placed above them
by the voice OF Fashion, do not so really give
from our abundance as they do 10 their COM
rades from the dry erusts which they have
begged at our gates. Have charity then-bave
compassion upon the poor about you. Who
knows how soon III" wheel of fortune may turn
round aud crush US IN It's ceaseess motion b.
As high as We stand tO-tay, we may be brought
low aud suffering tomorrow therefore, to-day,
have charity for the poor!-Fireside Journal.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
Oocfor Edw. ID. Daley,

erJoB PRINTING of every seseription'
neatly executed ut this Ofhce.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
NIusicy
Mr.. Ernst w. Muller,

pRoFEsSoR OF MUsI Offers his pro-
n fessional services to the citizens Of Yazoo
City and vicinity. His rooms are on the floor
over WILSON'S Jewelry Store, formerly occu-
pied as Daguerrean Gallery, where he will be
happy to give lessons to Gentlemen on the
Flute, Iiolin and Guitar. He will also form
a Singing Class for Gentlemen, Ladies and
Children,
1T Ladies' wishing him TO give lessons a,
their houses, will please notify him.
Lessons will commence on Monday,t the gath
instant. Dec 2l:3itf
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
. NE w BOO Ks

PFTER b. COOK 4 co
Have Just received a large and fine assert
ment of miscellaneous works, consisting in
part of the following, viz:
Statesmdn's Manual; brakes Discoveries;
Wesley's Works; Religious Encyclopedias;
Life OF Bascom; Gavazzi's Lectures; Temporal
power ofthe Pope; Encyclopedias Americana;
Pict ,ral Wars; Sons of the Sires; Cummings
on Romanism; Great truths by great Authors
THEIRS Napoleon; Washington and Generals;
Klrivan's Letters; Lady of the West: Legisla-
tive Guide; Masonic Trestle Board; Baptismal
Font; Shakespeare; Byron: Pope: Moore: Burns;
SCOTS and 1eman's poems; Female life among
the Mormons: Old HON ,stead: The Watch
man: Voice to America The Hidden Path; l.
sora Child: Pollock's course of Time: The life
of s. s. Prentiss:, with splendid lot of Christ.
mas and New Years presents also, an excel
lent assortment of School Bo ks.
Yazoo City Dec. Ia, lS55-ly.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
STEELE, sMTTHEk q pINCkARp
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ii
wiz L iof 6o II xS 81 ncIGo ARs.
Nos ia i anal and liz s(1<66osnan Streats

Nos il ana. and S ctossman Streets. J
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prsparcdto fll all orders for Wes-|
tern Produce. Family Groceries. Plantation
Supplies and Bar and Boat Stores.
: Many articles Of Family Groceries we
havemade arrangements to receive in small
lots, at shortintervals. in order 10 have them
always fresh and good: towit:
Butter. Cheese. Fish. Lard. Fruits, de-,
OF Brandies and Wine I've laid. in large
Stock Of the old vintage
Havana Cigars.-A large Manufacturing
and Commission House Of Hayanna keeps
US supplied with choice Brands which We
sell on commission.
German Cigars-We have also received
a consignment of German Cigars at low pri-
ces to sell on commission.
h Tobacco-Ofchoice brands as we'll as 9TH
Ter grades we shall always keep large as~
sortment.
In order to equalize prices. we propose 10
sell in all cases at the lowest cssh rates,
and charge interest from the date of sale
when negotiable paper is received in pay
ment.
claiborne STEELE,
J. c. SMITHER.
F. PINCKARD,
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
DIRECT TRADE AND
EUR OPEAN AGENCY.
New Orleans, Nov, mber

New Orleans, Nov, mber, 1856.
We beg leave to place before You, the fact that
we are now fully prepared to carry forward with
success the great Planting movement of direct
trade between the Southern States and Europe.
Our arrangements I'm race IIavre, Antwerp Rot
ierdam, Amste dam, Bremen, Hamburg, Genoa,
Trieste and Marseliles. These are the leading
continental Forts, and in each we have our own
special friends. one of our House having visited
Europe TO completes all necessary arrangements
Our credits day opened and confirmed, and
we low tender you the use Of the sane, aud beg
TO place before you our principle Of busin ess
and the advantages not only 10 the Pl inter- indl..
yduaily but to the entire South.
We do business strictly upon q fair and legiti-
mate commission. The Planter ha. only to pay
the actual charges and whatever contract we are
email d'to make from tine 10 time 10 re iuce the
same he is gwen he adya7tage OF. We estimate.
that we can save the shipper from So 90 TO SIS 90
/ per bale in charges alone by direct shipment. We
i adva ice in New Orleans cash. from SO to IS per
cent on tls value of the cotton, at NJ less than
a per cent and not moro than per cent interest
per annum.
i II Z, Planter or Shipper sends US cotton TO New
Orleans We give him the advantage of this market
If we are enabled to realize fair price, we cell
here, unless expressly instructed not to do ii
the marKet however should be depressed by the
usual combinations of Liverpool spectators sus-
! 'ained by the Liyerpoo! monopoly our arrange
. ments make us independent ofthem aud we give
our friends liberal cash advance, and place them
under u protection of ample capital on the CON
tinent of Europe where the cotton will be held
until far prices are realized.
The importance Of resisting The Liverpool mo
nopoly has been fully developed during the las
two years, and further illustrated BY the deplora
bic condition or the cotton market this season. Al
we ask Is for The Planter to test the matter 70
4 himself, by even small proportion of his crop
and we will demonstrate by the results in the q:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
TO THE PUBLIC.
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

"ILL be paid for any Information thu
w may lead to the detection and conyic
ton ofany person or persons at any time
found cutting the Telegraph Wire, posts, trees.
We have suffered severely Of late by the fire.
quent and wanton destruction of our line by
some evil disposed persons, who, while gaining
nothing themselves are inflicting serious loss
and injury upon the community. We there
fore call upon all good citizens to aid us in fer
retting out these miscreants as it Is equally to
Your interests as we'll as ours, 70 there is not
one ofyou, let his position be ever so retired,
but what may at some day or other, experience
the blessings and advantages resulting from
the use of the Telegraph
Very Respectfully.
JNO ID. NEEDS,
Operator in charge.
Yaxoo City Dec. 81, 1866.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
CAGE.--2oo pounds fresh Sage-just re
- ceived by
CANAL ST, CORNER OF BOURBON.
ToURo's BUILDINGS,
II. VOL 81, CO.


nrFER for sale splendid assortment of Dry
W Goods oftheir own Importation ard 9th
newest styl ,s and descriptions, viz:
Black Silks-Plain enf figured Poult de Sole,
Armurc, Vhniti, nnc, Rcyrle, Ralzimer. Gros d.
Alma. i.ayat ne, lin and culored Pektn.
CoIored Silss-Gros dc Naples Of all coors,
eros de Naples, striped and plaid, New style
Fouard Robe, pam aud fancy MORE antique, &c
Rich wedd ng dresses MORE antique, Rich foun-
ced MORE antique, new stpie hounced Berege {;
Embroideries-A magnificent assortment OF all
the new style of Collars, Berries, Bisques, Cola-
rate. &c. Embroidered Ilaud e rchiefs, Gnipure
skirts Embroidered M,rning Roles, Bands OF
NIL descriptions. Childen's Marscies Robes, Pa
Ietots Oloaks etc, G ildren's muslin pantlets etc.
Rich cashmere shuwis, Rich canton Grape shawis
Rich plaid wcllrn shaws Rich real laced
shawls, Blk Grenadne shawls, melino and each
mere shf wis.
Clocks MemtiIiss etc., Plain and embroidered
Velvet Cloaks, plain and embroidered Cloth
cloaks Misses Cloth Tsinas and Pardasses, New
stylcs mantics and perl MS, Opera Cloaks ant
cultures. Also. Jovas Kid Gloves, Parasol
new style trimmings for clcass and dresses, &c
French and Irish Linrns;-lO-4 4 l2-4 In
en- sheeting, 5-4 Ga Pillow Enrr; Table Ds
mask OF all qualtiet; damask cloths and napk M
Best sorting linens, Iluchaboc add Diapers, bot
met for musouito bars Embro dered Muslin an
Quilts. Frencn and English Cotton and Silk Ho
siery, Ladies Cloth Tartars, Plain Cashmere.s
Ecosse aud de lainc, Rich printed deIaines an
popelainos french cacoes, French muslin fam,
Real Welsh Muslin founces, Black English Crap
Illusion and Bobbinet &c.
Corner Of BoHrbon and Canal streets.
New Orleans dec2I.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
SYDNEY BREEZE.

Ex-senator, United States.
VINcENNEs, Indiana, June 10th 1853,
PRor. o. ]. WooD:--Dear Sir: As you are
about to manufacture extensively and vend
your recently discovered Hair Restorative. j
will state, for whomsoever it may concern, that
have used it. and known others useit; this
/ have for several been in the. hobt of using
other hair restoratives, and that find your
vastly superior to any other know. 1t en-
tirely cleanses the head ON dandruff and with
one months properus illrestore any persons
hair to the original youthful color and texture
giving it healthy, colt, and glossy appearance,
and all this without discoloring the hands that
apply it, or the dress on which it drops.
would therefore recommend its use to eve
ry one DESTROYS Of having a fine color and
texture of hair.
RnsnpcffulIv Yours
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
Respectfully Yours
WILSON, KING.

GENTLEMAN WRITES TO HIS FRIENDS IN NEW
BEDFORD THUS:
To your inquiries would reply that when
first commenced using Prof. Woods Hair
Restorative. my hair was almost white, and
had been SO for the last ten years and it
was very thin on the top of my head, and
very loose, and pulled out freely, but Hound
that before had used all the second bot
tie (Which was eight weeks) my hair was
ntirely changed to its original color, light
brown aud is now free from dandrnf and
qn.e moist mn mad chagas ana have
never scon anything like white hair start
from thu roots, and il is now as thick as i,
ever and does not come out at all; it has PROV
cd in my case all that could wish or ask.
| July !, 1854.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21
PriestIey e. Bein

Nos. 80 and 81 Camp Street Neso Orleans
Importers aud Dealers I'm
Hardware, Iron, Steel Nails, Tin
Plate, ZInc&c.
NJ EEP constant, on hand large and well
II assorted stock Of every thing in heir line,
comprising variety II
Plantation Goods, Carpenters,
Smiths and Cooper's Tools, Bull
ding material &c,
Axes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, OK. Log, Trace 4
coil CHAINS; nails spikes, castings, pioughs anvs
vices, Smiths bellows. stocks and dies, Screw
plates, nlapes, Hand cross cut, Mill and other
saws, hatchcts hammers, anRers, rules, squares,
Compasses, braces and bits, chisels. gouges, 6les
rasps, drawing knvc', "copper" Joiners' Irt1
Hoppe, Buicher's and Cooks Knives, Raxn1I
shs.rs, Scissors scyshes, siekles, sheep A.A's -
&C.
English and Swedish Bar Iron.
Hoop, Sheet, Boiler g. pIough Iron
English and American Blistered
Steel, German spring and Cast
Mill snd Grind Ssones, Manila and sar'd cor
dare. Paints snd OIls, Vanish Clsss Tar Pi,cl
Tnrpentine Oakum. enc.
They are agents fr The sale Of
IIillmon Brothers, CsIebr,ted Tennesseo Ir on
Ths HnuphrcYsviI|e Sheet and Bolt Copper O
q Hanks PI1niafion and Church Bells,
An Of which they offer at the lowest make
prices and On The most reasonable terms
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21

DLACK SILKS.-Moire. Antique. Plain
ID Gro de Maps; Elegant Robes, Flounced
Robes, &c comprising the most elegant as
sortment Of Black Dress Goods in market, and
Offered at very low prices. by
(de2D JACKSON MANLOVE g. CO.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21

Druggists. Physicians, Country Merchants
and Pla nters, who purchase medicines Of first
quality, may rely upon being suited Corner
Common and Magazine Sts., New Orleans.
Dec. 81. 1855.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-21

CUNDRIES.-Su. ar-Loaf, c clarified and
- Brown; Molasses, Barrels and half barrels:
Nails, Axes, Horse Shoe Nails; Iron, Tenne-
ssee and Juniatta, large stock: Flows, Hall
& Spears, and Baliengers: Wagons, Ok and
Horse carts: Pork, Mess, 100 barrels: Jeans,
AI.insey and Lowells: ] obacco, Hams anc Lard,
Candles and Soap: Boots and Russetts for Ne,
roes Plantation supplies in general--for sale
SMEDES, HAMPTON q CO