davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-30

Y
THE HOG MARKET.
We esrnt give for decline market
The ~vs'hcr -, be. favorable unless iput Il 20
tact u sefers Are fetting very large meats
on Asi snd the consumers Of fsh pork pretty well
VIE s ssut es' and cheap supply they hAd tb. .e.n
Tie ioo~rs tie sprn;enders report Of hox received
1855:
By Hodsou River RosA. RosA...................4S5
py s"e Soy
bJ Camden aid Amboy Railrosd.............. SSl
Iherr ceeine 10 .he srt. since la. week OF &C. b.
% . e ns ne highest osr r heavy Hogs sni market
cgl. arT1ya mod, Tate
ibe rf CT OF price cosd have been occsone by the
ircresss rtctip because there sbg 800 lees TED
q. wees flsn as The following 10 h Tuners rep T. Of
bon fecei'se st HucSn drove fEas foot Of Tiny
sevssts street hertb River seths vees;
- N~n-ferk and Crie Rsiroal. Q, ,2s9
by Hudson River Railroad l,tS9
oy Csudsn md Anboy Raitsosd ..........l,l64
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI.

The cause Of emancipation in Missouri, az We
have iutimatcd on several occasions. makes sure,
and not very slow progress. About the time the
Shareholders in Missouri sell the mass of their ne,
groes TO the States further South, which will re,
quire but a few years-say five or ten years at the
oulside-she will become a free common,
wealth, and as the South looses, the Freesoil North
will gain.
St Louis is now represented in Congress by n
Freesoiler-the capital of the State, and many oi
the more important points aro also in the hands
Of the Freesuilers--and the doctrine Of emancipa,
ton is boldly advance by many prominent and
Influential prints in city and country. There is
no mistake about it that the emancipation feeling
X assuming formidable proportions in Missouri.
Not long since, Mr. James B Eads was nominal.
ed 10y the "National Democratic Convention az a
candidate for the House of Representatives from
the county of St. Louis. He declined the honor
conferred upon him., and in n letter to the St. Lou
IL Republican. gives the follow ing reason for the
course be bad thought proper to pursue
have always considered the institution of sla,
very in Missouri n matter which concerned the
citizens OF the state alone, and have denied tie
rlGht OF any person, party or power, outside OF
our own borders, 70 NEEDLE with IL in any way,
shape or manner whatever. ! have deemed il n
question that should not DO brought into cur feder.
at elections, and was therefore, found IN the ranks
ut those who were hNttliug for the elevation Of
james Buchanan 10 the Presidency. AT the same
time, J tcel earnestly impressed with the import
ance Of relieving our States of an evil which !
believe to lie crumrlng the energies Of our people,
and r~etardlrg The growth of the Commonwealth
10y checking The tide Of capital and emigration
which our wonderful resources would otherw wise
secure.
Believing that the Convention was not aware OF
my entertaining the views thus briefly set forth, !
deem il my duty to decline the nomination.
In other words the County "National Democyat.
ic Convention Of St. Louis nominated an c'il.,
cipationist either p~nrposrly or by mistake, an9 he
was too honest to accent the nomination
under the circumstances! No other conclusion is
logically deducihle from the remarks of Mr. Eads,
which, we respectfully submit. are altogether
worthy the attention Of shareholders in the cotton
and sugar growing States.
We have now, nominallv, fifteen Slave States,
But, Delaware has gone from u- to all inteitts and
purposes Missouri is going, and Mary land is no,
much better off. Really We have only twelve
Slave States We can count upon with certainty,
rokiug doubtful Kentucky into the calculation.
We Ho1c complain Of abolition outrage and abuse,
What sort of chances will we have when three Of
our oHn States desert US, and five or rEx new
Frecsoil States are crcat'd in the North west
Pleasant prospect, trulv! Isn't it? What say
tho zenlous 'Union atrany price" gentlemen p
" y. Crescent l9N,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
Communications.

DEAR MAG Us. Being at Washington ! went
10 Congress-" of course, nnd thus noticed the sum
NIT of American ambition nearly, the White
House being the top ! believe. But though l went
to Congress, and entered both the Senate Cham.
her and the House Of Representatives and actual
" sat upon the red morocco cushions Of the mas
sice carved oak chnirs wherein repose the dignity
Of American greatness, / dill nat ,joia. | felt above
that of course. What a descent it would have
been to have left the post Of an anti'slavory preach
err and gone Down to the low and ~beggarly Gle.
ments of american craftsmanship. There was no
temptation to me, and | feared no danger of fall
in thu. direction, though | shudder to imagine
the dreadful result, were it possible.
In the Senate had opportunity to see and hear
speak most of the lions Of that body, such as
Mason, Seward, Benjamin, Douglass, Toombs,
Wilson, Green, Fesserden and other lesser lights,
But the matter Of the admission Of Minnesota be,
ing the subject in hand, was not calculated to
draw out The peculiar characteristics and powers
If the men, so that the lions reared but gently.
4 little spice however was thrown in by the pre-,
sentation by Fessendcn of Maine Of the Resnlu.
tons Of that State, denonrcing the President, the
Courts anu NOiEFtSS iI lucil CulhI llcily IN the
Kansas swindle. Fugitive Slave Bill-Mason, was
excited by this and cracked his slayedrivers whip
by denouuciDg them MS insulting and outrageous,
and thereby improper to be received. but be would
excuse the senator who preseuted them for thus
Gischargiug an unpleasant duty to the state which
he represented. But Fessenden did not desire to
be excused, he was glad to perform such a duty,
the Resolutions expressed his own sentiments and
he would ayow and defend them on all proper oc,
casions. A little more bullying on the part Of
Mason and a further show Of backbone on
Fessendcn's part, closed the scene, and the Reso.
lutions were admitted.
In the Uoase ! heard a Pennsylvania mem.
her trying to defend the %Lecompton swindle with
windy argument and rapid defamation, spacing
each sentence with drink Of water, and / could
not help wishing some one would call him to order
as did John Randolph a member in ike circum.
stances on being r"que ted TO state his point Of
order, / submit. said he, that il is not in order for
Il ~ina mill to be carried by rater. This Of course
drought down the house" and the member too.-
Grow Of Penna,. made an able speech on the OH.
or side ard an Alabama member entertained a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

... a.. L
Y ~ CIV" S'''' '''''H "''' u'C"''''''' -
E wv" y " ""'-'' y. we '.f' ia ' 900 49,.
'"t "e' "''"" 'Vh'' & "N" i'A
~, ", = az" i - 'to "'''A''''
-" ''t'V" e"''e' WV, V'H i''' U''
''"''" ~ an a.ntlE1c n',l.hf' Nli ton Ut'ullh,
wv """" 10 vac l"'"' VI Sa',N' or
",s !, L ''"',h VIII '' ''r r''''''''" 81 tue
NV h'Hh'l', ma ytteua o. tu, m,!ler t.i us.
N' 1! '"' ',.tr ,ia'e races WHICH v'I be c'h'
T. ~ '"' we" i''lt''' Zoe Nn'.'i""- Ifu'
cue "''E"''"'S' James, 'Nt''' 3d." '"'"' 'a"'
W 90 noe lrol9,ae now to c"nr''n ourselves
A." "a''Ner usefulness OF i7cu'|! they may 3cieai
Vt ".S''EVr' VIII u"UutIess DO luIttd tn the same
O'.Vn'", ufl"'e'
- Slu,i !NtNuh Of ne blnu'h' Hnl % greater
p''' o ,u' Io'.Sh people VA! become Hgloi"ua
'"' "''N'crS' i"e remainder VIII ye slaves rs
nu''NerS, brc"era ana buffers the BRUSH VIII re
l"'u'uHV!' S,a'cS sono OF them wli n''t' neHt!y
~ g'"u n'",nii''ls as / ankets. he lower GRADES
-, I't'S WIZ assist tho French IN iGh'tcg; tGe
l russians "nd AuSIriaus viii also DO available for
'iS P"'FoNe'
I,glurhlng to the Continent OF America, the
P'uolcm ~ 'ae lnoians, ~t'Eethcr with the mixed
'"VSS 'l NeS,eo' central and Southern America,
VIZ h".e 20 ue ehoOuntoicd. lt Is OF easy suln
"on' an these are u%ntamable races, and must
I'VE pace 10 inc pure African and such other OF
the european and Yankee flavos as are adapted
% tue c'lnlnte condition of the ATTITUDES and teri
800 D'' ''"' 49, ~ 80
phed to the islands OF the Atlantic and Pacific
ocean Inc necessity OF such treatment Is tOo
pIain to admit OF debate.
me Negro, having been our earliest slave and
reared as IL were under our own roof, VIII forever
re'h'h II more intimate relation To US itan any 9th
er save AIIonr C"hhdehtial' personal and house
nolo servants WIZ he negroes haeing "A few IAN
W u"Ier eoeh Oh 'heA 70 perform tue more me
"'a !nNhs'
WIN ieEhFu " me RUSSIAN htnplre, destined to
aDsorV an "e worid not embraced within the I'm
* y W Virginia ltcPmhHc' Wc cannot enlarge
- aPp1,ont '"a, ne iuiN, the itfslan' l"e AR
~ t"o ll'nGo?' '"o Ma'uy' 'ne I"'pese anu Jap
nnoso ~ SGosis' Un'y utuer ~" iunpeTlal ""Ve'n
Hvns ineIl o,S""'T T ''p1,r inSuno's tnei' "hoic
"'s'"y' i'o'e MS l"e i'"S7'an ~ u''cu 10 RUE
"e "in " 's"y d !" W. hlore i"'e"'I'"V' "o'V
"uuInu' ny nF"ler' 'oun any 'ntS nave ever en-
IJ"ys"' 0"uei Ut" 'nVy WIZ co"'iuue " nhoNt
wy NV i'oIuei II y l'''o .e"' iltt ""I op'
T ~ : W Eo'oH'p iu"le n"' V"un"Ht Su'c'I'' "t'u d
tme, y u".n'eFi"p,"" . "n'cH 'nFJ h"'o io"R
g. n' :" r. ~ u,e"". n..,. ,,, it,.
w huCu VI AlflCa " If WNUliADIe, Will DGioHU
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

a' historian, who had cnutiou>ly c,aaol IT, s,um,
ed over IT at Bunker Ildl. AuIWnN2 Bc,ause
D. Is MT political, bot Wvrul-.trguse 10 is mot
Zeal, bot acknowledgements it Il, uut a tt.t ci
party, but Of indi'iduel h1uc.ty mad horror. 1hc
NrohG which We allow our nation ~ perve.ratr We
cannot locaisa II We wouii; We cnnuut hem 10
within the limit3 Of Washington or k,usos: slon.
- or later, u wii force i'sclt $500 the ruu
science and sit by the hearthstuuo Of every
ciuzen.
1t is not rsstisauship, It is not rauaticism. tina,
mas forced this matter Of anti slavery upon the
American people; it Is the spirit Of Christianity,
which appeals from riciudiccs and predictions
90 The moral Consciousness Of the indiSiiUl NM;
That spirit elastic rs air, renetrattvo as heat, in.
vulnerable as sunshine. against which creed after
creed and institution after institution have mcasur'
cd their strength and lccu Cun!uurdCd; that rest
less spirit which refuses to crystalline in any sect
or form, but persists, a Diviucly commissioned
radical and reconstruction, in trying every genera
ton with u new dilemma between case and inter.
est on the one hand, and doty on the otncr. Shall
it DO said that its kingdom is not OF this world ?
In one sense, and that tho highest, it certainly
is not; hut just as certainly Christ never intended
those words to be used MS a suhtorfuge by which
to escape our responsibilities il the life Of bust
ness and politics. Let the cross, The sword, and
the arena answer, whether the world, that then
was, so understood its first preachers aud apostl3s
Caesar and FiAmen both lustiuctively dreaded it.
not because it aimed at riches or power, but be-
cause it str0ve to conquer that other world in the
moral nature of mankind, where it could establish
u throne against which wealth and lOrne would be
weak and contemplate. No human device ha,
ever prevailed against it, no array Of mgiorities
or responsibilities but neither Caesar nor fluneu
ever conceived n scheme SO cunningly adapted to
neutralizo its power as that graceful compromise
which accepts it with the lip and denies it in the
life, which marrics it at the altar and divorces it
nj tho plurph.hppr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

said ucsroes 20 Ljhc5ia: uud / here by dlroc, ~,
81, II. r|Nrcut.is iu raise said fond, or such am
amount us IN tteir iodGemcnt uay be s%ufiuicnt nt
thRt u%urrnsc, nom my csiatc. and To So the .sii
fluid IN removing aud settling m, said servants In
Liherin, or any other Fee State ut country. IN
which they may elect to live; lie adults collecting
Tor th'm-ei,cs aud the parents 10y heir iunnl
children. And l further direct. thut # any of my
said servants shGil prefer to remain in Nircinin,
instead Of a~tceujiug the foregoing provisions Il is
nay dosire that they shalt be permitted by my ex.
ecutors, 10 select HTcug my relatives their res,
r%cctiye OWNERS aid election to DO made by tbc
adults md parents rs aforesaid"
Aud property to the amount Of from fifteen to
twenty thousand dollars was charged ns n fund
for tho use of the slaves. Here too, q lill asking
, construction Of the VIII was filed in a Circui,
Court, and the decision was also in favor Of the
slaves. But ON review Of the Sur reno Court "
7 Appeals. the ca-e Of BaylY VS.. puindextcr's
Executor, was declared 10 be the settled law. and
Mira. ConItor's will to be but n nero bcqupst Of
election to the slaves between freedom and slavery,
viii Il they bad no civil right or legal capacity IL
make, and were, therefore, docreed to remaiu
slaves.
These decisions, confessodly changing the long
settled law If Virginia, while they deprive sons
hundreds OF negICes Of that freedom which then
masters believed thcy were hequeathing to them
will have no further effect than 10 make future
%tCstators mOIe guarded in the wording of theil
Wills. The law, MS laid down by the Supreme
Court Of Appeals, must appear to all unpreiudic
ed persons unjust alike to the dead master and the
slaves intended to he set free by him who had the
sole right to do 50. How the papers and citizen,
of Virginia can glory in u decision so oppressiv,
and uuconsri1nahlo is "A mystery. They really re
gard it Us a highly crcdiiablc legal exploit to de
feat the manifest intent Of n will for the purpose
OF Keeping ia slavery those whom q dying ownct
desired to set at liberty? Has ~cbiyalry come It
this ?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
DEER CREEK, July 9th, 1858.

DEAR MARIus: 1t seems very discouraging to
the sensitive philanthropist to look baok upon the
last quarter Of q century and behold the shriveled
fruits that have grown up out Of so earnest and
protracted an effort as has been put forth by the
true reformers of our land. Sin once deep root
ed long de6es the most vigorous efforts Of man.
American Slavery is the gigantic sin Of this ma
ton. 1t still rears its proud head high in our
moral atmosphere, and with a kingly contempt OF
Justice declares itself the god that this nation
shall worship. 1t bends not in pity to The most
heart-rending cries of the poor manacled slave. nor
heed the stern, prophetic warnings Of freedoms
noblest sons. 1t is not only the gigantic sin of
this nation, but it is its absolute king. 1t has but
to thunder forth its will and the subtle tools of
despotism are eager to catch its sound and exc.
cute its bidding. Like the serpents venom that
nelson's all it touches it carries its poison through
all deuartments of national and state government.
Oh King. thou thinkest thou art safe from harm.
So Belsha zzar thought himself fafe when lie
looked upon the strong aud lofty walls that sur
rounded Babylon, but Gods fierce judgements Ut
,erly disregarded those popderous walls and rash
ed like d thunderbolt upon its naughty king. Our
American king too, feels safe with his high walla
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10
THE NEW REPUBLIC OF VIRGINIA.


Coo
GRASp SCHEME roR REvoLurioNIzIN ruB WoRLD.
-One of the cleverest pieces of satire that we
have lately met with, is the following, which we
time, it is scarcely II burlesque of the cxtravagant
articles that sometimes appear in the Richmond
South. Mt which it is evidently aimed.
Manifest Destiny Of tie Fo,ld--Hs Rcpu5lic and
lis Empjre.-ln due time, our planet will 10 un'
der the control of two Governments. The entire
continent Of America, with the West India Islands
Polynesia, Australia and Western Europe, with
the exception Of Russia in Europe, will constitute
its Republic. The rest of the world, leaving out
Interior Africa, will be under the dominion Of one
man, and that man a Russian.
The frivolous distinction of North and South,
which now obtains in the Uuited States, having
been obliterated, the grand New Republic will
bear the beautiful and appropriate name Of Virgin
ia. The South, as we now understand it, is the
direct and legitimate offspring Of the Old Dumin,
ion, where the true theory OF Republican Govern
ment, with tie art Of its practical manipulation, is
still resident and, as the South must inevitably
give character and tono tn the New ReUublic, the
%propriety Of naming it with the name Of its noble
old mother will not be disputed. Tho Republic
of Virginia and tie Russian Empire will divide
the Globe between them. each selecting it's appro.
priate fields and exercise its appropriate and I'm,
transferable functions one being the vital. the
other the yegetative system OF the perfected b1dy
polite.
&c.. III ....~...zl .. IL, -. -
sou"',y w w Us sne nmSl y
u'uon u an u1ueI e"o" "a .nese o"Ntlh'
nns u no .,iI " y; -" c", wv "e,ns
oum1 80 !. pI ' ehanoo ''n"apnii' w. '"' ".
a"r NV ~ ~ ~ sn" ~ W. wa ur;S''d ;aa e "a
w. ene u - ond I,l o'i n wonn ~"
rope.
NJ nne,IG ~ ~. 49, u ~ i""oa',' W W
49, d" Nv ''o?'' '''" "' ~
:" -" l ""H Wv Nv ~ NJ iIt"p'ueS
y Iurope og,ns su.I''1 " mem. ine ur'' T,ep
VII We !" r1unLT ,ng a""%ee =" Iia>try. tn,s
VI ~ aIr 80 w. Wv Nv
spant heir force.
The value of the Yankee AZ n slave has not been
properly estimate |. How danYerous and ,rouhle
some he is in a state of freedom is too wei; known
Cowardlv, thievish. superstitipus. fanaticaI. desti.
tute of a m,rai sense. or of anv fixed idea of civil
polity. he possesses all the worst and more Of the
better traits Of the Negro aud stands more in need
Of n mas,er. HIS ingenuity has made him what
he will forever remnin-rhe mechanic aud crafts
man Of The world. Under proper eommaod. ho
makes a good snilor. Nor is he unfit for higher
slavish duties. his active and unsorupulous inrel
Loot finds suitable occupation in the vulgar labors
of the lawyer and editor. Also in the more dis
graceful pursuits of the itiueraut lecturer. Bot
for his inability to discerj between right aud
wrong, and his tendency to atheism, he might lie
put to use MS n preacher. WHIP him soundly for
every political sermon, he would improve beyond
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

Lynch LAW IN MARYLAND.--On Wednesday
evening of last week q MIR. Bowers, Of Kent coun
ty, Nd. who had become obnoxious TO his neigh
bOrs from bis supposed agency in the frequent
ed from his house, tarred aud fcatheyeG, and re
leased only after promising to leave the State in
twenty'four hours. Tho rioters, who are said K
b5 among the most respectable citizens Of tho
county, having punished Mr.. Bowers to their en-
tire satisfaction. went to the cabin Of a negro, and
inquired il a certain nulatto woman, known as q
fortune teller, was within. They were answered
in the negative, but on examining the premises the
object of their search was found. The negro wa,
then logged for his ialsehood, and ihe female sub
jected to u like treatment with Mr.. Bowers, on 8
charge of being like him, a tamperer with slaves
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

Tue LEvEE SYSTEM A FAILURE.-The Cnncordip
La intell,gencer assumes from recent experience
that the levee system is totally inadequate to pro,
test the country bordering on the Mississippi from
innndation, recommends its abandonment and the
substitution Of the policy oe opening outlets and
dividing out the water among n number Of chan
nels. The saGjec bas frequently been discussed
in the papers Of the riyor towns.
NorELiSrs IN LveK.-Bulwer, the novelist, is
now colonial secretary ia Lord DerLy's oaLinet
and Disraeli, tho novelist, is chancellor of the OK,
c~bequer,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

PHoToGRArHs.-The peopie Of Salem and vicin,
lty, have now 0 rare chance OF obtaining photo,
graphs OF q new and improved style, by calling
upon Mr., Abel Fletcher, who is spending a short
time IN town. His pictures are durable and OF
very superior finish.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

/ The WHISKY MARKET OF CINcINYArI.--Fiye mil
lion five hundred thousand dollars worth of wbis-
ky, the product, mainly of the corn crop of ada.
cent parts of Ohio. Indiana, aud Kentucky, are
annually sold in the Cincinnati market. What u
torrent of misery and death is thus from this SIN.
gle point distributed over the land. This is an
excess OF 81 100000 over the beef, cattle, butter
and cheese trade of the same city.
10 CoRREsroNpENTs.-l you want your com.
munications printed, don't write with p~encil.
They gel obliterated, cannot be read.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-10

Executive Committee OF the AnttSlavery society
it was resolved to postpone the time of holding
tho Annual meeting, ill some time in October,
when it will be held, probably in Salem. The
precise umo Together with other particulars will
be given hereafter,
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-28


THE undersigned offers for sale a splendid
i STEAM SAWMILL, situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three-quarters Of
a mile from the located depot, Bahala, and ten
mies South of Gallatin. The rapid settlement
Of the surrounding country, The anticipated town,
and the undoubted completion Of the road to this
point by the lst Of October next, with the already Y
Increasing demand. insures ready sale for lumber,
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles,
To the mill is attached 800 acres Of finely tim
bered land. with suficiency opened for the pro-
duction Of corn, potatoes, etc, to supply the
employees and teams Of the mill A comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-h0uses, at
tached The mill-house is large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chinery; boiler 81 feet long, 40 inches IN dame
ter, double ilued; circular saw. 81 inches diameter
Everything new and in complete running order.
This mill. with seven hands, can cut between
FIVE and six thousand {, e. Of lumber a day, but
averages $500 feet daily, without extra labor OF
strain of machinery. 1.
Attached is one Of Straub's Superior 26-inch
French Burr GRlST MILLS. capable Of grinding
from Is TO Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread. Also.
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc,
necessary 70 carry on the business with an
abundance OF water all seasons. sa
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises. or to the under signed
~f. ..a W. J.. BRUNER,
or MAYES < 'MlLLSAPS, Agents,
April IL. 81. 33-tf Gallatin. Miss. a
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-28

PATENT DETACHED CRATES. and PATENT SLIDING
BUrTs aud M0TERs all Of which are EXCLUSIVELY
lsED By Is. These Gins obtained A PRIZE or
$3.50 AND A GOLD MEDAL from the Govern
ment of India for Ginning fine Cotton, as also
Medals from the Worlds Fair at London and
New York, and combine all the late improve
rhents In Machinery, aud are warranted superior
in every respect. In order TO meet the great de-
mand for these Gins, the Company have estab-
lished warehouse and workshop at the corner Of
Canal and Philippe streets, and with the stock
on hand at the established depot, No. 81 ST.
Charles Street, feel confident of meeting all or
ders promptly.
al orders should be addressed to
WM. L. CUSHING, Agent
81 ST. Charles 81.
Ne. Dc so. 1856 loft
Mr. j. j. Person is the duly authorized Agent
Of the Eagle Cotton Gin in Port Gibson, where
saznpe stand may be seen. All orders left
with him will receive prompt attention.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-28
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GINS.

THE Eagle Cot
ton Gin Manufac-
turing Company,
are now prepared
to fll all orders
for their Improv-
ed Gin Stqnds.-
All stands now
made have the
PATENT IMPROVED
CYLTNDER Brush,