davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19
SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.
IEpIspuTABLE EVIDENCE.

from adjoining counties, showing the success at
tending the treatment of disease upon Analytical
Principles. Our visits are lie be permanently con-
tinued at nte rvals Of four five weeks, of which
due notice may always be found in the Fremont,
Ssndusky; and Norwalk papers.
Eramoni. Feb I2-No. 3.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-19

sAsDBskf CRY. Feb, 5th, 1858.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

AUSTRALIA. The last news from Austria
LA is June g. BY way Of London. The
Times through its correspondent at Mel
bourne, states the amount Of gold received
there from the Victoria gold fields. during the
first four months of the present year at $780,
429 ounces. a great increase over the receipts
in the same period Of last year The fields
are more extensive this year, and worked by
a much larger number of people. There is
no indication Of the gold giving out.
Rents we're very high in Sidney, and rising,
to the dismay of all salaried men and annui-
tants, whose incomes are fixed Provisions
there and at Melbourne are very dear, and
no sign of becoming cheaper Notwithstanding
heavy importations. At Melbourne the state
of things is different from that at Sidney.
At Melbourn rents are demanded for novels.
which would pay the hire OF fne mansions in
Europe, and the increase Of immigration is
regarded with fear. The newly arrived pas
sengers from Europe were in a terrible dcsti-
tutc condition.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

BOOKS In former times kind Of reed
was used to write upon. That reed was
called p1pyrus 1t is from this name that
we speak Of our paper In former times,
also. they wrote upon the leaves Of trees; it
is from this cause that We talk Of the leaves
Of book.
The Romans call book Hber. This word
made US call a room where books arc kept, a
hbrary.
In those old times. when skins were written
upon, they were rolled up This roll was
called coiumen This old word has been
kept up by US as near as may be. We call q
single book a roiume.
The inner bark Of trees were used for wri.
ting upon. The people who lived in England
many hundred years ago used to write upon
the bark Of the beech-tree they called this
bark Doc. We have not changed the word
much We still talk Of Go0k
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

CURE FOR YELLo FEvER.-Our fello-citi
zen, Mr.. Geo. l.. Record, says the Vicksburg
IFhig, sends us the following prescription
from DR.. Stone to Capt. Dunlevy, of the
steamer Natchez. The Capt informed Mr
r. that in treating 30 or 40 cases in this way.
he has lost but two, aud they we're delirous
before be called on them One Of our ply
sicians also informed Mr. r. that if followed,
he believed it would cure 90 out Of every 100
cases. IL is as follows:
Fever commences usually by a chilly feel
ings, followed by pain iu the head, back and
limbs, and heat Of skin. A perspiration is
easily obtained by placing the patient in bed
and the feet in hot bath under cover, when
20 grains Of qunine should be given. If the
bowels are confined, 10 grains Of calomel may
be given, and assisted in 5 or 6 hours (if
necessary by an injection, or a small dose of
OIL There is no advantage in purging be-
yond, merely evacuating the bowels. The
quinine should be given early in the disease
and the bowels can be opened afterwards. In
other words do-not delay giving the quinine
on account Of the bowels; and the dose Of
quinine may be repeated in or 10 hours.
Keep the patient perfectly quiet, and as soon
as the fever is of, give some nOurishing drink,
such as thin Cruel. broth or tea, and little
stimulants if agreeable to the taste. aud of
such quality as the patient may Goose.
Signed w. STONE.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

DoIxGs or TulEr. - The Cleveland
Piaindealer Of the Goth ult, says a thief
who had stolen pocket-book from Mr.. Jas.
Gilchrist. of Medina County, Ohio, few
days previous had returned the book hut
kept the money, some $685.. The Plaindeal-
er says About S tx o'clock this morning
the pocket-5ook was found in an clubhouse
connected with the Hotel, where Mr. Gilehrist
had stopped 1t was wrapped closely in a
newspaper, and a label pasted on it, giving
the directions On opening it, the pocket
book was found The money. 1885, was Of
course gone, but all the papers, letters and
certificates Of deposit, amounting to $4,000,
were left. With the pocket book was note
reading thus -" To watch a man six weeks.
and then to get such Id mean sum
a 'front.' pay This was very noatly writ
ten in lady's hand and was spelt and pune
tuated just as above printed"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

A CoNcLUSloY.-A nervous old fellow up
town, whose ideas Of preaching are not Of the
most exalted character. came into a neghbor-
ing store the other Monday morning, with a
counteuance full If meaning, and saluted the
occupant With, " Neighbor what do you think
Of preaching" The question was abrupt,
and the neIghbor was rather puzzled how to
take him. whether IL meant oratorically, or
morally, or intellectually Why ?" said
be by way Of answer. "0h - responded
the old one. 81 think preaching is g00d-
sometimes There's ms son. In there, now
6ne boy-excelIcnt boy-why he sells some
days hundred and fly dollars worth Of
goods-I think preaching is good-soaietimes
Saturday night woman stole pair OF shoei
worth seventy-fve ccnis-carrie6 EN- off,
went to church next dag ay-minister told her
an about Tell and Them things--to day she
brings EN- back-gness they DIDN'T FL her
very sorry for it--on. yes. preaching IS good
--sometimes-I think-preachiug is. The
old gentleman. having concluded bis oration.
walked out as abruptly as hs Lid cn:ersd-
P-7.3u rssr
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

The SULTAN AND THE UNITED STATES :
Mr.. Marsh, the American Minister at Con-
siantinople, on his recent return to that city
from Greece, where he went about year ago
on the afflirs of DIR. King. was handsomely
received by the Sultan. Mr.. Marsh was ac.
companied by the commander and officers Of
the Levant, and BY Capt Walker. of the u S.
Army, and made the Sultan proper address,
in which he gave him assurances Of the entire
sympathes of the President and people Of The
United States in the position in which he is
placed by the demands of Russia. The Sui
tan. in reply. expressed his satisfaction with
the good feeling, which exist in the United
States towards himself ard his cause, and
assured Mr. Marsh that it would be his con-
slant endeavor to cultivate and strengthen
them.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

HrrE.BouND.-A horse is sid to be hide
bound when the skin sticks so closely to the
back and ribs that it cafl not be laid hold Of,
or raised BY the hand without great difficulty
The treatment in this sasc should be plenty
Of light food, and stable kept perfectly clean
with Strict attention 70 keeping him supplied
with fresh litter. Bleed him. take from bis
neck halt a gallon; and at night give him q
mash made the same as that given for the sur
felt and mango
% the second day. take two spooufuls Of
copperas; one quart Of warm sassafras tea
and one tea-spoonful Of saltpetcr mix and
give them IS a drcnch Have the horse
rubbed well anl he vii Be catirely rotersd
i ] tsw days
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

FINANCES OF AUsrRIA-Austria has in.
creased her Indebtedness since 1916 some
thing like Sl70,O00,000. At this rate, she
will 90 on to obstruction. The deficit in each
year since the date above mentioned, is thus
stated, viz In 1916, e706,033; in 1871
e4.5l1,O ia 1913, el2. 100. $50 in 1910
e5, ,4S6, ,4S6; in 1850, &c. 222. .363; in 1851,
e5,3Iv,73s and in 1852, making total in
six years of e34, ,46l. .260 or an average Of
95,743,6l0 per annum. There seems also
every probability that the difference between
revenue and expenditure will be equally dis
astrous in 1858. One of the worst features
Of this expenditure is, that a great part Of it
has been incurred in repressing liberty. par
ticularly in Hungary and Itaty. Surely des-
potism must be sweet to tyrants, when they
are willing to purchase extension at so dear a
rate Jour. Of Commerce.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

CocKNEYIsM. Every man who has not
lived exclusively in the city, has observed that
there is a verdancy of the town which is as
deep as the greonncSs Of the country. and a
good deal more amusing A diverting illus
tralion of this is shown ia the aneedOte Of
the London cockney also, never having been
out Of the sound Of Bow Bells /" before,
who escorted lady to the observatory at
Cambridge, to see an eclipse that was announc-
cd in the papers to be VISIBLE at a certain
hour. The cockncy driving rather slow, the
lady expressed her fear that they would 100
late to see the occulaiion. 20, never mind,
replied the beau with charming aarie,te
" if we should happen to be tardY, the Pro-
fessOr, who is friend Of mine, will Just 60
through me MiRg again ~
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE The Commit
tee on Slavery and the Slave trade, appointed
by the British House Of Commons. has
lately made Report, which says the fact is
notorious that slave vessels are fitted out in
the harbor Of Cuba, under the guns of Spanish
men-Ofwar; that great facilities are afforded
TO the importation of negroes that. when
once landed, they are called natives, and all
ATTEMPTS to trace and liberate them arc COM
monty defeated; and these abuses have in
creased precisely in proportion to the brlbes
accepted by the cuban Government. Up to
1910, the Captaiu-General received half a
dollar for every slave imported; but Gen.
ODonnell, in 1913, succeeded in raising this
fee to three doubloons head and with the
exception Of Concha, who refused the bribe,
the same blood-money has since been levied
by every Governor Of the Island. Nor does
the crime stop here. The interests involved
IN this trade arc mainly those of high and
mighty personagcs at Madrid. who have power
to obtain the recall Of any honest officer, and
who contrive to keep up all the horrors Of
this system, to crafty their own ayarice at the
expense of humanity aud Of the national in
terest.
The London Times, referring to this Report,
ridicules John Bull for trying to protect
Spain, while she prosecutes the sIave-trade-
and says the best thing that can be done with
her, is to let loose the American flibusters
upon Cuba.-La Courier.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
Five Cents Reward!

The above reward will bo paid to auy per-
son who will furnish any reliable information
as to the present politics Of the Port Gibson
Herald. II used to be Wig, bu. We have
seen no recent indication Of any tendency in
that direction. 1t is said that the Wings are
running State ticket for Governor &c, and
that gentleman by the name Of Regan, is the
Wig candidate for the Legislature in Clai-
borne County; but the readers Of the He,a ald
will not be likely to learn these facts from its
columns. The Editor has taken up the case
Of one Henry L. Elicit, and cannot afford to
look to the right hand or to the lelt until ho
has accomplished the defeat and destruction
of that gentleman. To do this cffoctua.ly.
the Editor is obliged to adopt the maxims'
all Is fair az politics" and "the cna
juaifes tic mems" W. shall be thank
ful for information, and are willing to pay for
it; but in the meantime, We think the political
principles of the Herald may be summed up
in ono word, Standardization
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

ExPANDIEG TiE CHEsr.-Thoso in easy
circumstances, or those who pursue selenta-
ry employment Within doors. use their lungs
but little, breathe but little air in the chest,
and thus, independently ofpostiOns, contract
a wrctchedy small chest, aud lay tile founda-
ton fer tire loss Of health anl beauty. All
This eau be obviated By little attention to
the manner Of breathing Rceolleel the lungs
are like bladdcrs in their structure. and can
stretch open to double their size with perfect
safety. giving noble chest and perfect i'm
munity from consumption Tie agent. and
Only agent required. IS the conihon ait we
breathe, supposing, however, that no obs,a-
Gle exists externcl to the chest. such as twi.
ming it about wiR stays. or having The shoul.
ders lo upon il. On rising from bed in the
morning. place yourself 10 an erect posture.
with your head thrown Lack and your shoul-
ders entirely of from the chest, then iuhale
all the air you car get IN then hold your
breath and throw your hands of behind -
hold your breath as iongas possible. Repeat
these long brcaihs as many times as you
please. Done in a cold breath is murh bo,
ter. because the air is nrich dsnseT. and VIII
act'much more powerfully ID eZgaiGins tho
chest. Exercising tee ssss- in tnls 1.alncr.
it will become 1sziolo ard erpslslra. a1l IL
viii enlarge tho c1pqciiy aaa - Of ths
lra1e ~ S-iclfir. -tNerlc.4
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
Number g..
Written for the Port Gibson Reyeille
NG SIDE UP.
~ ). noMDEE, JR.

The lightning roared aloud in claps,
Loud flashed the vivid thunder,
The sleet it came down in Jumps,
And shook the earth asundeIi
The rain in showed storm Of hail,
And turned uphill the river
The sparrow-hawk set up a wall,
For the sun did make il shiyer
The men they all quite honest grew,
Aud paid their Printers Dues!
They quite forgot TO smoke or chew
The women mended shoes
Fair Luna drank New England rum,
And with the stars got tight"
Old Sol walked 70 see the fun,
But tainted at the sight
Dolphins few upon their tails,
The birds swan DER the land
Terrapins dined upon the males,
And priests fought hand to hand
The ladies to politicians turned,
The men all took IN sewing"
And bets on lIorse-racos spurned!-
And old maids took to chewing
The darkness shed such a ray Of light
Athwart the noon-day sky,
That Pat couldn't hear to light his pipei
And Of course eschcwed Old RyeP
Young America sage was turned,
Old women Stunned green tea,
Flat-boais sailed DER The land,
And locomotives o'er the sea.
Dame =ature trcmbled in her boots,
And groaned aloud in sorrow.
For her fate seemed as white as soot
And she thought Of it with horror.
Cow, reader. should you wish to know
The solution to this riddle,
Just form a ring shaped Ike bow,
And I'll tell you inside Of the middle
You sec the earth get drunk one day,
And with Heaven went to sup;
But OH coming back she lost her way,
.4ild tHmbied rgoag SHE uyi
oEr GissoN, MISS. Sept 1879!
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

ENERGY OF CHARACTER Il love the en-
ergy that lasts until the end. There is some
thing noble and dignifed in it. The man
that posses such a trait of character must be
respected, when this energy is employed in a
good and worthy cause and when the busy
mind sinks in its laden sleep, science shall
weep over departed glory and society morn
an irreparablc loss.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

NEw Inca, AND Nor BAD.-An " I'm.
brella Association has commenced opera.
.ions in London, for the purpose Of hiring out
umbrallas and parasols in hot aud sultry
weather, the borrower to lodge a shilling for
the safe return of the article, and to pay ono
penny an hour for the loan. The company
have already laid in stock of $4,000 um.
brellas and parasols. and intcad forming sew
eral district depots in London.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

NEVER SAY DIE.-Five years ago Santa
Anna was hootcd out of Vera Cruz with his
wooden leg. lie is now President Of Mextco
"A month after Mulloney attempted suicide,
he was running for Congress. We care not
how dark your prospects may be, keep on
living, and the time will come whon you will
get ahead of them. Arsenic was made fol
rats aud towards. If you have pluck, there
fore, face the music" and bidc your time.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

FAULTS IN THOSE WE LovE.-The discov.
cry OF faults iu those whom we believed to be
perfect is always a sad temptation to injustice
Our vanity is concerned we have deceived
ourselves but do not acknowledge it, aud in
sist on believing thUt we have been imposed
upon by others, Aud We fling guilt, annoy
ance and hatred on person. who certainly
was not the cause Of our mis.dking him for
what he never desired to be thought.-GGthe.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
Just IL e &c q q e d.,

81 ~ So IA T. T. T. u u 4 " .
FROM THE CITY OF BOSTON,
1OBBL'S. Crushed Sugar,
~ 10 bbIs. Pulverzed Sugar,
10 bbls Granulated Sugar,
5 bbls. Loaf Sugar,
3 bbs. Golden Syrup.
5 bb,s. Boston Syrup,
25 half bbls Mackeral. No. !,
25 kits Mackcral, No. l.
10 boxes Winchester's No. j, Extra Soap,
2 bols. Eng. Supr Carb. Soda,
6 boxes CASTLE Soap,
10 boxes Sperm Candles.
so boxes Pembroke Table Salt,
. bbls best Sperm Oil,
- 3 bbls best Solar Oil,
Cider Vinegar,
White Wine Vinegar,
6 boxes Super Pearl Starch,
For sale at New Orleans prices. charges
added. NJ. g. WILSON & Co.
April 13. 1858. 34-tf.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
ToRr GInsoN. MIss. Sept ls59

IE \ mans wealth depends more on his
wife than his income. Some women will
cause their husbands to become rich on five
hundred year; others can scarcely keep out
of Jail on five thousand Saving has made
more fortunes than anything else. If mar
ried men are poor. in nine cases out Of ten it
is their wife's fault.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
NJ. C.. Wilson & Co.,
Keep constantly on hand
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF


RLANTATION SUPPLIES. TOWELS;
III Sheetings, Checks, Boots, Shoes, Hand
and Tin Ware, Harness. Collars aud Brides
Crockcry. &c, &c.
Also Sugar Cured Hams, Plain Hams
Reboiled Molasses, in whole and half bbis'
lard. Powder and Shot. Nails, Rio Coffee
Tobacco. Star Candles, Wooden Ware. Moss
Mattresses. M. ". niLsoN 70
PoRr GIBSON. Aoril 13. 1858. 34-u
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

AxorHER CoxrRAcT.-M Mr.. Mckay. the
Boston ship-builder. received contract by
the Europa to build a clipper ship Of 22OO
tons for an English house. lie is also to
build one Of 200 tons for Messrs. Baines &
Co. of Liyerpool.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

IMPORTED STooK-A number Of imported
cattle. for different persons in the Northern
and Western States, arrived at Philadelphia
a few days ago. in the ship Mary Carson, from
Liverpool
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

nr"O. yis o, yis" cried an Erishman
in the street. a few days since, ringing bell
Lost bctwane twelve o'clock and McKen.
news store, on Market street, large brass
kew. IN not be afther tellin ye what it
was, but /; was the key Of the bank, shuro."
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
For state Senator,
FROM CLAIBORNE AND JEFFEgsON COUNTIES
HI. n. n LII IL TT,
Of Port Gibson.
FOR REsENTATIvE-EowER HOUSE {:
ID. =. PATTESON.

10 The RersHe" will be furnished to sub
scrbers at ONE DOLLAR per copy during the CAM
paign. The campaign subscribers will receive the
paper until full election returns from the State
published.-Send in your Names
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

15- The potato rot is very extensive in the
States Of Maine. New Hampshire, Nassachu:
setts, and New Jersey
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

e At Springfield, Massachusetts,, lady
sent the following volunteer toast:
"Sprucc old bachelors the crcr greens OF
society"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

GA gentlemen having presented his
church with the "Ten Commandments, it
was wittily said that lie gave them away bo.
cause he could not keep them.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
Just Received

Just Received
FROM THE CITY OF BOSTON.
RAVIS' Pickles. Davis Pepper Sauce,
~ Davis Ketchup,
Extra fine Mustard, Yeast Powder,
Extract Lemon, Extract Rose,
Cloves, ground and whole.
Allspice, do.
Cassia. do do.
Pepper, do. do.
Ginger. do.
Nutmegs, Mace. Citron. English Currants
Tapioca, Bunch Raisins. in whole half aud
quarter boxes,
Heckers Farina and Corn Starch, for Pud-
dings Blanc Mango, Pies, Cakes, Custards
Porridges, &c, &c.
Soda Biscuit. Rice, Bent & Cos Crackers
For sale low. by NJ G. WILSON x Co.
April 13. 1858. 34-tf.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

IMMIGRATION FOR ElGHr MoNTHs Tho
immigration at New York since the lst Of
January last, shows a total Of lS2. l29, asainst
2I3.3 1865 for the same time last year.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

To CtEE CoRxs Take Il little common
white lead ground in OIL plaster it over tue
corn on going to bed, and tic a rag round it
to keep it from rubbing of. This is said to
give immediate relief-Iry il, somebody.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

0[ The rebellion in TOrtola has been
suppressed, aad the colony placed under
martial law. About thirty Of the leaders Of
the rebellion arc under trial The rebels, it
appears, burned down twcnty-scyen houses.
and plundered and destroyed twelve others.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
For Sale.

TOFFER for sale the place where ] re- W ~"
/ side. situated in Claiborne county, -<za~n~~
- - from Part Gibson and living on an ex-
! lu-s "a ,veIl bridged road. There are l,i00
eelens ia more or less about 45O of which are
o,,sn and for cultivation; a new and handsome
Fame Dwelling House, containing three pea
rooms. parlor, dining-room and hall good g,p,
ss, ,,arters' stables, carrage-hOuse, and all the
oef buiIdirgs necessary on place. As tis the
subscribers wish TO sell lat before the Mlse. 30 =
to suit himself elsewhere, gooo os at ,;rne =
offered TO any person applying, before ''i4'
ADDRESS me- a. TUT ~ ]. NJ. BiAGRUDER. .
August 3, 1883.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
SILKS. DRESS GOODS, &C
mi 27. lsl

FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
DrREAUS-dressng aud plain:
ID Tables-centTe, card dining and breakfast,
Washstands, assorted;
Lounges
Bedsteads, walnut, sycamore, cherry and poplar
Trundie Bedsieads and Cribs
Writing Desks;
Chairs, Office. cottage, cane-seat, splitand Wind.
sor; Bedsieads for Misses;
Rocking, cane-seat, music and sewing;
Children's Chairs, assorted;
Spring Mattresses and Feathers;
Moss and Shuck Mattresses;
For sale by Buckingham BrOi.
April - 1853.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
WE HAVE added to our stock good sup
w ply Of School Books and Stationary,
consisting Of
Davis Series Of School Books;
McGufiiic's Reader;
Goodrich's Historys
AIitchell's Geographys;
Webster's DictiOnarys;
Elementary Spelling Books
Towns Spoilers;
also. great many other books for Schools
md Academies A. II. LEONARD 4 Co.
January II, 1858. 2l-tf
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05

First insertion. per square ten lines oress, 81 %
Every subsequent insertion so
ny- Liberal deductions made on yearly advef-
tisements.
Co Reveie is published every Wednesday
No papef discontinued until paid for.
~ Post Masters are requested to act as agent
or the Reveille.-C0
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-10-05
bort Gibson Reurillr

n. SHOEMAKER. EDITORS