davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
WAsHrseroS, April q


HousE.-Mr. English asked that the re-
port be printed, and that the further con.
sideration of the subject be postponed till
tomorrow.
Mr.. Howard suggested postponment
TO Thursday Of next week, and stated rea-
sons therfor.
Mr.. Hill moved to postpone the. further
consideration of the subject until the Sd
Monday in May. Agreed to be l0s to 100.
Pending motion 10 reconsider the vote,
and 10 lay that motion on the table, house
adjourned.
SENATE.-The Senate took no action on
the Deficiency bin.
Mr.. Green made report from the Con-
ference Committee on Kansas.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

E The news from Springfield, Illinois,
Is that there was.a thorough split between
the Buchanan and Douglas men. The Bu-
CHANGERS could only rake up representa-
tives from about one-fourth of the counties
of the State. 1t is evident, even from the
rneagre account that we have, that the
Douglas Convention was the Convention.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

In THE FIELD AaA1N.-Mr. Ten Brock
is going to try heels again with John Bulls
% pest nags. He has shipped the racer
Sna,ieslon. five year old Of good stock,
'ogelnef with some carriage horses for his
Pf,sate use and will sail for England him
self IN few days. He won heavy nprse
with Pryoress last year, and as she viii ba
fully acclImated this season it is probable
she VIII beat the best of boasted English
thoroughbreds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
re- The Utah Peace con,m;ssiope

re- The Utah Peace Commissioners
according TO the St Louis papers, are actu-
ally on the mose. The St. Louis News,
says:
Ex-Governor Lazarus w. Powell, one
of the Peace Commissioners appointed to
negotiate treaty Of amity with Brigham
Young, arrived in the city yesterday, and
is stopping at the Planters House. He is
on his way to Leayenworth, where he will
join Major Mccullough, who has preceded
bim,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

elected" We the think this touches Mr..
Jackson's case, and we would like to have
it tested in the Courts. Such is the histo-
ry of the Reform in State matter by the
Democratic Legislature, so far as they re.
late TO our Public Works. Dos't thou
gentle people, like the picture?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

re- The public are cautioned against
colored man who calls himself "Lot," and
represents himself to be preacher in the
Baptist connection, who is eudeayoring to
collect mony to establish, as he says,
school for orphan children in 0berlin. He
is an impostor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

9The people of Minnesota are in a
fair way to set up an independent govern
ment. The Chicago Press says that, at
the same time that they voted on the prop
osition for 81, 100000 loan to the rail.
roads, they also voted on putting State
Government into operation on the lst Of
May, whether Congress does or does not
admit Minnesota into the Union before
that time. The returns so far as received,
indicate that this proposition was adopted
by 8 large majority. Minnesota, then, may
soon be q State out of the Union.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

R The general news dispatch from
Washington, the statements in which are
usually accurate, informs us that it is be-
lievcd to be the intention of thePresidenl
to take the two regiments of volunteers fol
the Mormon war which he has been au
thorized to accept, from Ohio and Ken
lucky. If the Ohio boys are really called
out, it is possible that some Of them will
get more than they expected or bargained
for when they volunteered. However, they
Will anticipate romantic jaunt at the ex
pense of Uncle Sam.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

g The Committee appointed by the
Pennsylvania Senate to inquire into the
propriety of transferring the seat Of State
Government to Philadelphia, have reported
hxorably.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

~ The annual meeting of the Holmes
county branch of the American Bible So
ciety will be held in the Associate Prasby-
terrain Church in Millersburg on Monday,
May Sd at o'clock P. NJ.
The friends of the Bible are respectfully
invited to attend.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
Backus. Conover. Waddle.

Each individual member of the Board
has heretofore appointed his own engin-
eer, which is right; but the appointment
of the other offices is new power, and is
bestowed in most unequal manner upon
Mr. Backus. The Collectors appointed by
him will collect over 100000 of the peo-
pies money, and there is no power vested
anywhere, but in him, that will protect the
people from their speculations and frauds.
Never before in all the varied history of our
Public Works, has one man been entrust-
ed with such unlimited control in that de-
partment.
The State Journal of Thursday dissects
the Democratic law regulating the Board
of Public Works, and shows that it does
regulate the Board with a vengeance! At
ter noticing the fact that Mr.. Backus the
youngest member of the Board, has the
Lions share, the Journal says:
1t is curious to see the adroit maneu-
vering by which this was brought about.
Mr.. Backus' Division is declared to consist
of the Miami and Erie Canal from the In
diana State line, including the Junction, to
Lake Erie. The Ohio Canal, from Cleve-
land to the Lower Lock in Lockville, in
cluding the toacm of Carroll, and the
Western Reserve and Maumee road. The
town of Carroll which Is included in Mr..
Backus' division by special clause has an
Office holder in it. 1t naturally should
have been included in Mr.. Waddle's divi-
sion, which consists of the Miami and Erie
Canal from Cincinnati to The South line Of
the village of Junction in Paulding county.
Now, we ask, why was Mr.. Conover stop
ped short at the South line of the village
of Junction, and not permitted to 60 into
the town to the Junction, which is the nat
ural termination of his division9 Simply
because there is an office holder in the vii
lage, ard if Mr.. Conoyer's division extend
ed to the Junction, he would, under the
provisions of this law have the appoint
ment of him. Mr.. Backus wanted to have
it himself, and therefore he cut short Mr.
Conover's division at the South line of the
village.
Another curious feature Of this law is
the increase which it makes in the sala-
ries of certain office holders:
Aggregate amount of salaries
by new law $5O,4 ,4oU UU
Aggregate amount of salaries
by old law w---. 33,393 SO
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

R The central Democrat organ of H.
linois styles the Buchanan men of that
State ga set of rascals, striving to disor-
canize the Democratic party of Illinois,"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

EEBy the Constitution of Minnesota,
Indians "who have adopted the habits and
customs of civilization are allowed TO vote.
Mr.. Brown of Miss. in speech in the Sen
ate referring to this provision said:-
"All you have to do is to catch wild
Indian in all Minnesota, give him hat, a
pair of pantaloons, and bottle of whiskey
and he would then have adopted the hab-
its Of civilization, and be good voter"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
Increase by the new law $3,056 "a

increase Dy the new law So,Voo o4
We submit whether it were just to the
people when our public works are burder
upon the treasury to the amount of fifty
thousand dollars a year--when the treas
ury is empty, and the Legislature had tc
pass a bill to borrow seven hundred thou
sand dollars to pay current expences and
meet Just demands, that the salaries of ca
nal officers should be raised more thar
three thousand dollars year, when the in.
crease was not asked for and when plenty o.
good men were ready to take the offices al
the old salaries.
This is not all. Itappcars that this in.
crease, like the handle Of jug, is all on one
side, or pretty much so; Mr.. Backus, as
usual has the lions share.
Increase of Salaries on Backus'
Division .----. S2,663 IA
Increase of Salaries on Como
ver's Division SIG OC
Decrease of salaries on Wad-
dies Division ---.----.. 1872 Sc
So it appears that while the Collectors
and Inspectors on Mr.. Waddles division
have their salaries cut down in the aggre.
gate one hundred and twenty-five dollars
and so cents, tue favored ones on Mr.. Back
us division have theirs advanced in the ag-
gregate $2,663 IA.
Let us select a few of the favored spots.
At Cleveland the duties which were per-
formed by the Republican Collector for
S796 II, his Democratic successor is to RE-
cEIvE FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS! At
Toledo the Republican Collector was paid
$sO5 So year, the new Democratic Col
lector is to receive 81, 400; and the pay Of
Inspectors at the same favored spot is rails
ed from $3.50, to the snug little sum Of
$3.50. At Defiance, the pay is raised
from 1852, under Republican rule, to ST.
400 under Democratic rule.
These Collectorships are now the best
Offices in the State. A Colectorship at
either Cleveland. Toledo or Defiance, is a
much better Office than the Governor of
the State, or Judge of the Supreme Court.
What do our taxpayers think of paying a
Canal Collector, who is employed only
about half his time, fourteen hundred dol
lars yeare 1t may as well be stated here
as at any other place, that the new Col
lector at Defiance, with his salary of $l4OO
a year, is cousin of Abner L. Backus,
the newly elected member of Board of Pub
lie Works. There is no Christian duty
more incumbent upon US than to provide
well for our families.
Among the gentlemen of the Legisla-
ture who labored hard for the bill, was the
Chairman of the Committee on Public
Works, Mr.. Jackson, the member from
Henry county. Mr.. Backus has not forgot
ten his services, and Therefore he has ap-
pointed him an Engineer, with salary of
fifteen hundred year. 1t is questionable
whether this appointment is not in direct
violation of the Constitution. Il is GER
tainly proceeding in the teeth Of section
10th of the I'd article of the Constitution,
which declares that no Senator or Repre-
sentative shall during The term for which
he shall have been elected, or for one year
thereafter, DO appointed TO any civil Office
under this State, which shall be created, or
the emoluments Of which shall have been
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

gAmong the bills passed By the la.s
Legislature, was one raising the salaries Of
the Judges Of the Supreme Court 10 three
thousand dollars . year. The bill does not
apply to tho Judges now in Office, bu, to
those who are hereafter to Be elected.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

H Another annual Woman's Rights
Convention is to be held in New York, on
the 18th and I4th of May.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

HWhatever you would have your
children become, strive to exhibit in your
own lives and conversation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 70. &
The Senate made the Kansas Report
the special order for Monday, and ad-
journed.
The House Committee have reported
against the extension of Colts patent, and
also to the extension of the patent of Stick
les cutoff
Late on Thursday night, through the
exertions of Messrs. Douglas and Haskin,
q vote on English's proposition was had.
Eight Anti-Lecomptonites went over to
the Administration. TIE Republicans
gain Messrs. Maynard, Hill and Trippe
(South Americans,) and Benham, Shorter
and Quitman (Democrats.) After the
postponment, the bill was purloined from
the Speakers desk and given to Senator
Green. The Tri6ane's correspondent gives
the following af the facts in the case:
Mr.. English was in the Senate when
Mr.. Green's movement was made, and see
ing the dilemma in which that Senator
was placed by Stewards objection, he went
Immediately over to the House and pro-
cured the bill from one of the clerks who
had it in charge, saying he wanted to ex-
anime it.
Mr.. Allen, the clerk, came in afterwards,
and learning the circumstances, he feared
some trap and started for the Senate, when
meeting Mr.. Harris he related the facts
which were communicated to Mr.. Broder-
ick and through him to the Senate.
The correspondent of the Tribune also
reports the scene in the House between
two members from Ga, Messrs. Hill and
Gartnell.
After Mr.. Tippe, also from Ga, had ex-
plainad his reasons for voting for post
ponement, Mr.. Hill wished to make
similar expla! alton but Gartnell objected.
"Who oojects!" enquired Hill.
II object" replied Gartnell, turning his
head in naughty manner.
"Where is your grave-yardr exclaimed
Hill, rushing toward Gsrtnell with great
fury. He was intercepted, however, and
Gartnell merely replied. awe will talk of
elsewhere" The speaker call
ed upon the Sergeant-at-Arms TO con-
duct Hill TO his seat aud order was soon
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13

Osnaburgs and Sheetings.
100 BALES rs and Al OS9aburgs;
lOO 10 bales "a inch Bagging;
10 bales 10 DTllings
so " Sparta laurel Hill and sumner Sheetngs
1000 bags Cotton Yarns, all numbers in store and
for sale by W. II. GORDON x CO.,
jan2q Agents for Tennessee Manufacturer
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
ZONE JOURNAL FOR 1859.
Ncw Scrirs--ytw ittraetions---yrw Writers.

ZONE JOURNAL FOR 1859.
New SerieS---Ntw ittrartionS---NCw Writer'S.
MORRIS AND WILLS. EBIr0i,s.
A NEW SERIES ~ this Wiley -circul ted VANITY
II NE~FFsfEL, Nil De commenced ca NE fTsi dag #
JdRnaTs mr. printed ON me Iafcr and clear pc.
M'th toe January humber Wl begin the buhncaEon
Of sEisiis - hilt-ufUL
Original Works Of Fact and Fiction,
written expressly for the IIoue Journal by the best
Author. of America.
The hr-t ri i'cse j. from pea, al Ited writer
aud - "a ttc e love aud luc.t, iinad,
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK!
ms LADY cpNTRf uTpR.
The s-ct" - i,id b. tia during the rrcu,or III.
winter Il i'c great nFc- The inrici are ustuf.l
and familiar, and the tltrartcrs -ku :, dr.tA. AMI
grnup'ei; tlo ,ioi D. -s,rlv defined "a w-u man
as"o-th- rs "asN gla,eiul aud nuNii T. and tie
dr''9u-H'S'f c"'''e's "a mot rsyiul ls-o.i. q
Ihis -t'cy vii nc followed by Tso of Tho
snuh. aud one - startling i.t-r,st BY al eniiueit
s0utHern author, called
THE AYENG GER!
This Pr.-i,ct,n - cstirsy American in constrnc-
u"n. p l. inr eni, dLli'f.ae srcB. tne cuIicl SOP.
II could not have been true 81 sny ether country.
rnd PISS sfes at'TEet1rs 81 peculiar nature or
those ''to the tnarur bsri.p Il j. a sDeriIItty-,
boHEs h-'s,hr II rrul. kahie value.
Tie trt Of this attractive series Of American sto-
Fics -
TIE YOUNG wIFE'S DIARY.
ApaccHTM % rnE wss7.
Il contiins the who's history ~ .sunai,'s trias,
and ~i b. ea4 Iii lac drci icc.iag b. al e.ss,s
OF the community
Ti' elafmi.s stories viii be- ,ucc .es ~ others
OF saiiar dos,i. tou several ol ~ h,ch g!rca.y
in preparation.
Al TIE t'ftnrr - ciilar f-tnTns f the Paper which
have giV'r o. ~orid ~idr Fei.LI.t.i,, A.a b, cot
tnfrf. while tis ecyrrai nov All giscal inHrs
variety o. as ever diversified tss.is Among tLtm
are a uun45cr AZ fresh, slaey amusing,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
RNsIness Change.

CCoksi"NG G. iaFdnn IN the I-atnbeF trade
81" ee"tinne shs business At the cd stand NO
w y "Aa~svl ~s~-~ I vi be pleased % meet all
30 - t-s,f~ e predecessor many Others
q va fv~- 9Th -al
r-S~ ~~~~r~' saii'S cutting Poplar and Cecsr
Ian 49, ~~t'-s large supFly Of Whltc ana yellow
tfne ua< en~hf~g ~.s % sell al manufacturer.
prizes.
Having plrcAs~ed The Inks and accounts OF fha
old nrtu All who As<Fe - -hrir indebtedness a
please come forsaEa sss.i. ~ ths nrst % S.p-
te'nber, er viii Put their a>sgnts with an officer
fsr cfl-ctson
Having detertnined 70 adhere -igidly 10 the Cash
system All orders fnast be !Aceo.asanlsd with the
Inoney be rclceted
aaS2n-1 J. r. DARDEN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
dissolution.
PATTERSON l. FREEMAN,

HAVE now Ia store, and are constantly receiving.
ans assortment af all kinds OF CABINET FUR
NlGUKE. which they are determined "a sell as low
any other house IN the city, At The same time
gantng their Furniture be ol the best ship
aad aRish. oae IL the arm has jast Fetarned FROM
the east where he personally selected the stock
which = all OF kpcxSr AASVyacTrkE and LarEsI
ST1Iks. our stock consists ia part % Rosewood and
Mahogany fATioT Furniture, some % ~nich 10 very
nne together ith Chamber setts, bonk Cases, Ward
robes Rec lining Chairs, Lounges. oo4s. Easy Chalss
Freuch teisieads Ausic stands, Mahogany Cars
Dressing BUREAUS Exsensson Tables, etc, etc, and
te OF all Kinds Of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
SOLE LEATHER.

ME have in store and for sale a large stock OF su
W perlor Hemlock and Oak tanned sole Leather
which We Offering the lowest posi- bic Cash hp
ufes. F. 4 c. ANDERSON,
Nos. IS and ~ College St. near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Mi5frl.anfOa5.
To Exchange or Sale.

4 LIKELY Negro Woman, Is years old and her
n Eve children the OLDEST boy l., she next gili
10 and down to ar infant, ~i!l be sold eN-
changed for other Negroes some living Ia lhe
country and wants them Tor their own use and
not for speculation. Apply 10
augll-u WILL. /. BOYD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
HATS AND CAPS.

AN receiving direct from the Manufactures all
the latest styles OF Fall and Winter Hats and Caps
for Men Boys and ChildTen's wear consisting in part
of the best Cashmere, Soft Fur Hats of all qualities;
Boys Cloth and Glazed Caps. Also, large lot of
Mems Boys and Children's MeTiuo and Wool Hats,
which will be sold reasonable terms for Cash or
punctua dealers at Nos sc and SO Of College
and Broadway, by b. K. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
THE AVENGERS
TEE YOUNG wIFE'S DIARY.
Original Comic Stories.

whirh rrlAck aud relish of the ,~it Ian,r r.eiuets
briiiisfiCy, aud stisrkI- uf tle uac-
A. h"reiofore nu labor n@r rN,ans~ al be SHARED
70 M tntAh tr hish rut4aiuf - the Home journal
which T. every where, beta hsn- isd Lhrass &c
ka"~ Erl q be LIE rehaei ant ei,gAut ret,,
aul
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper
IN rHE WORIIl

As No more copies Of the -kkIE- viii be print
ed than ordered. those who desire 10 begin "a Nh
TIE cohNDenceussBt ~ the volume Mil be able 40
do - BY forwarding their Subscriptions without de-
lay.
IEHss.-FoF one copy, -; for three eopIes sS-
one copy for threc yezrs, So for a club OF s-yca
c"fa-s $40 Tor CLUB q nitesn copies $50; and At
that r-te Tor a larger elab--aiWays Ia Advance
Address, NoRRf> A MILLS
EAtors and Proprietors, Ios FulIon street
noviT Nry Yort
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13

4 NEW SERIES ~ this vi ieiy -circul ted FANItY
n NE~FFsfgL, Nil be commenced ca he fTS dag #
JdRuars iintrd me Iai'rr and clear tyt,-.
"'ih toe 1Inuafy member vail begin the pubncat3on
II a sEftlS 49, Ht-tt-r.t-f
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
DRY HIDES,

ME wish 10 purchase all the Dry Hides coming tc
W the Nashville market, for which we will pay
the highest market price IN Cash.
=. * { ANDERSON
Nos As and 4 College ST.. near Broad
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Subscribe at Once.

n yoa wish - seeare copy ~ thar eles4nt Eagrz-
nag, sTus yntAsE HsAckzxnz. 20 and he Am Iovs-
sAL ~ith The aihss psemlans b ssrs and sahsoriss
s. before The IL. q Ian 1859. Specimen eopsss q
he Asevs-and fsil particulars eivsa BY Applying %
y. d. Cross HQa. sec. see advertisement ssse~her
ss2As4-Ssw Fsssarss. &c. nsvu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Negroes for Sale.

7 HAVE quite a number OF Negroes hand Tor
Il sale; amongst them an excellent S~tmstrrss and
House-servAut. Also, several good Cooks, Washers,
Sc. Call soon. Nm. J.. BOYD, JR.
seutl5-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Gentlemen's Winter B,ots.

LOT of Superior Calf Double Sole BOOTS, al
n TkRS, and ENGLISH LACE SHOES, just opened
JOHN RAMAGE,
nova AZ College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-13
Notice "a Stockholders OF Nashville
and Chattanooga n. In. Co.

elscton Il hneea Directors 20 manage a,
n aaAirs II the Company xisi DC held al MarFfe~s
oefo 90 WEDNESDAY. the lsth day Of neeeunher
nexL stoekholderS, usual viii BE- carried 4, 49,.
eesteo, 90 over the whole road they may prefer
Az BACK 70 their respective stations on the da =
pfef'ses TIE cay q OF cay after said election By
sio~ag theH oeruhcstes Of stock 70 the condaetors
-. - W. A GlEAvES
secretary
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

SITTING WITH THE GIRLS. -The Spring,
field Republican treats thus OF the second
great rial of boyhood:
The next great trial Of that boy is to b.
obliged by cruel master to cit with the
girs at school. This usually comes before
the development of those uudeniable sympa
thirs and afIinities which, in after life, would
tend to make the punishment more endura,
bic. To be pointed out as "gal boy" to
be smiled at grimly by the master, who is
so far delighted with his own ineffabie pleas,
antry as to give the little boys the license to
laugb.aleud, and to be placed by the side Of
g,rl who has no handkerchief, and ne
knowledge of the use of that article, is, We
submit, a trial of no mean magnitude Yet
we have been there, and have been male to
''sit up close" with big Rachel, laughing and
blusbing until we came to hate her name
We wonder where the overgrown, frowzy
creature is now, and what the condition Of
her head is
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04
.AOucrffbfmrnts.
CRANES PATENT METALLIC
BURIAL CASKET.
YTNHE sdbscribers have become the owner

YTyHE Subscribers have become the owner,
i o. the right Of this newly invented
+: Burial Cdsket," for the county Of Yazoo
The Casket is fashioned to accord with The
feelings Of The bereaved, and yet retains all
the requisites of an appropriate receptacle for
Whatever tends TO soflenor make less keen
the poignancy of our grief cummehds itsell
TO our considerations So much that is repnl-
sive has been discarded iuthe arrangement aud
shape Of the above case, that its name, the
"Casket Burial Case," is an involuntary sug-
gesUion. We do not hesitate to aver thai
there has never been in use anything so entire
y chaste appropriate aud, withal, so conve-
nienl as this invention.
The CHsket is perfectly air-tight. composed
of metal and will last for ages.
0CT We have now supply Of the Casket
on hand, and respectfully invite our friends to
call aud examine them.
COFFlNS viii be made for those who prefer
them. Orders attended to at all hours, whether
by day or night, or Sunday.
Their shop is near the river, nearly In rea
Of Harrison 4 Hyatt's. < ef rs
FlTCHETT & FLEMMING.
N. b. Terms, CASH or city acceptance.
Yazoo City, Aug. 18th, 1858. If.