davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04
THE FACTS STATED - POLICY OF THE KAN
sAs FREE STATE PARTY INDICATED.


Every day the question is asked, What fur.
ther news from Kansas Dispatch follows dis
patch, one positively affirming, the next as pos
itively denying. Returns of elections are an
nounced first, one way, then, the other, until the
People begin to think that the facts are never
to be known.
For the benefit of our own readers, let Us try
to ascertain what is certain, what is yet in
doubt
/. The returns Of the election on the 2lst
December on the Lecompton Constitution, and
of the election on the 4th of January for State
officers, under it, we're opened by Mr.. Calhoun,
on the 18th January, at Leccmpton, in the of.
fee of the Surveyor General, in the presence Of
Governor Denver, and the presiding officers OF
the Territorial Legislature. These two officers
say that they witnessed the operation, examined
the poll books, noted the number of votes for
and against the single proposition submitted by
the Schedule of the Constitution, and found the
following result:
Constitution with Slavery -6,143
Constitution with no Slavery 500
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

Lord Napier gave grand ball last week, to
celebrate the marriage of the Princess Royal Of
England. 1t was the occasion of brilliant
assemblsge of Washington people.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

The English Government has just appointed
the Marquis Clanricarde, Keeper of the Priv
Seal. The appointment raises a storm over
England, as the Marquis is a man of wretched
moral character, as developed about two years
ago in public trial before the English courts.
The London Times, though an Administration
organ at this time, does not defend the appoint
mani
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

Counting the fraudulent returns, and receiv-
ing the additional ones, the State Legislature
House. Senate. Mai. on Joint Ballot
Free State -29 IL
Pro-Slavery Is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

Thursday last, Mr.. Hickman, of Pennsyl
vania, an original Buchanan Democrat, made
speech on the Kansas question. he attracted
the almost universal attention of the House,
while he proceeded to show that the passage Of
the Lecompton bill would insure the ruin Of
the Democratic party. His speech was evident.
ly carefully prepared, and was delivered in
manly and an impressive manner.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

AFRAID OF HM.-The Hon. Henry Winter
Davis was not long since invited to deliver the
next annual address before the literary societies
of the Virginia University. Since the invitation
was given, a terrible hubbub has been raised
by certain citizens of the Old Dominion, who
have discovered that Mr.. Davis has some SYM
pathy for Freedom-tbst he, in the last Con.
gress, did not unite with the Pro-Savery party
with any degree of heartiness-so Mr.. Davis
must not deliver a literary address before the
Virginia University The Virginia Legislature,
now in session, threatens to withhold the usual
grant to the University, unless its students re-
woke their invitation to Mr.. Davis. Such is
Southern Slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

boundaries, provided their populations should
reach certain number, they should be entitled to
admission as States, their Constitutions being re-.
publican in form; it might be claimed with
some show of reason that such an act was real
ly an enabling act, and that no further antece.
dent action by Congress was necessary. But.
even in such a case, it could not be maintained
that the right of Congress to take such antece.
dent action as it might deem proper, was re-
strained. We are at no loss for precedents here.
The Ordinance of 1887 determined the number
of States to be organized in the Northwestern
Territory, settled their boundaries, and express
ly entitled them to admission as States. when
their populations should severally number sixty
thousand; and yet, history shows that Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois, portions of this Territory,
solicited enabling acts from Congress, which
were passed, authorizing them to hold Ccnyen.
tons and organize themselves into States.
The Kansas Nebraska act is not An enabling
act, in terms, in tenor, in intent, or by impli-
cation. The People of Kansas have right to
hold Convention; the Legislature of the Ter
ritory has right to call Convention no mat
ter BY whom or how called, has q right to form
the plan of State Government and Const;tn.
ton, and then to submit it to Congress, asking
its ratification. But, no such Constitution. no
- how or by whom framed, has any valid.
=. 80 claim upon Congress.
M 'hA Terri.
That body may adopt it, and receive
tory as State under it, with or without Quail.
hcat'on, recognising any election which may
have been ordered in expectation of it's adop-
..on' or ordering new one, or it may reject it.
Inc question IL one for its discretion. But,
should it pass an enabling act, as it has done
in the case of Minnesota, authorizing a Con-
ven'ion to form State Constitution, and pro.
vac ior an election under it, and if the act
should be strictly complied with, the Territory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

grant to the University, unless its students re-
woke their invitation to Mr.. Davis. Such is
Southern Slavery.
SLAVE DECIsIoN.-The Supreme Court Of L.
linois has recently rendered decision in
slave case Of importance to the country and in
teresting to Anti-Slavery men. An action was
brought by Missourian against the Illinois
Central Railroad, to recover the value of slave
who escaped over it to Chicago.
The decision of the court was, that the Con.
stitution of Illinois prohibits Slavery, and thst
negroes are presumed to be free within its Dor
ders, and that railroad, acting upon this pre-
sumption, cannot be held responsible, in case
slave under the laws of neighboring State
passes over it to Freedom.
In the House, Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. Davis, of Mississippi, delivered fiery
Southern speech, introducing into it vituper
alive letter, addressed by Shareholder to Mr.
Lovejoy, of Illinois, charging him with helping
off an old and infrn slave. The speech Of Mr.
Davis was too violent, and fell harmless upon the
ears of the House-the Republican members
only Smiling at its positions and the fervOr Of
the orator.
An attempt was made in the House last
Thursday to oblige members, when in Commit
tee of the Whole, to confne their speeches to the
bill properly before them, but it failed. The old
practice of the House, though contrary to its
rules, was adhered to.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

SP" " o P~i Pooo vi ooIainlng u-Dut, be-
ing bafaed by Congress in the policy of in.
creasing our belligerent forces. did not respond
to the Ostend Manifesto, in accordance with the
hopes of its signers. AT any time, within the
last five or six years, we might have had war
on our hands, had the country been prepared
with such navy and army as would have suit.
ed our so.called Democratic Administration.
President Buchanan in his message announces
that we have subject of controversy with
Spain. The Southern papers are pleased with
this, and have no doubt that he will demand
proper redress, and, if it be refused, will com.
pei it. When the Shareholders are star
tied by the summary seizure of the 6libuster
Walker, Administration organs soothe them by
the assurance that the foolish policy of that ad-
venturer only interferes with the more COM
prehensive schemes of the Administration on
our Southern border, and hints are thrown out
about Cuba. Then comes q proposition from
the Secretary of War, permanently to augment
the army, 80 that it shall number 5000 or
$1,000 men and while the debate is going on,
Mr.. Slidell Ia Southern Expansionist) an.
nounces his purpose to move at the proper time
the following resolution:
ResolUed, That it is expedient that the
President of the United States be authorized.
during any future recess of Congress, to sus-
pend by proclamation, either wholly or partial.
y, the operation of an act entitled sAn act in
to the act for the punishment of Ger.
adoi1,~ 'hA United States, and to
tain crimes againsg 49,. - ---nved
repeal the acts therein mentioned, arr-
the 10th of April, 1878; and of an act entitled
AN act in addition to the act for the punish
ment Of certain crimes against the United
States approved the 9Th Of June, l7s4-should,
in his opinion, the public interests require such
total or partial suspension. Such suspension
not to exceed the period of twelve months; and
the causes which shall have induced the Pres
ident to proclaim it, to be communicated to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-04

deficiencies, and for the service in Utah. taRino
the army as it is, and limiting the expendi.
lures to operations already determined on. AZ
they have been communicated to me-"
onquest'onably, the Union does not know
when to hold its tongue,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17

For THROUGH TICKETS and further correct and rclia
BILE information apply the Ticket Office Calvert Station
h. corner of Calvert and franklin streets Baltimore
aul0-tf C. C. ADREON Sunarintan1.r+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17
Mrrtbanoiss.

ERIN Nc.
III Il 500 short and full Bbls. susquehanna and North
Carolina Herring landing and inspecting this day. For
sale by W. d. SHURTZ 4 Co
my3-tf No. IL Commerce street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17
Sbippina.
BREMEN

TfA BREMEN.-The A | Bremen
N4IfnGenM ship JOHANNA WILHELMINE J. H
Thierman MASTER will have quick dispatch
for the above port For freight passage apply to l.
BRAUNS & Co.. corner Cheapside and Lombard street
s7-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17

TNHE DAWN OF BETTER TIMES
3 EOE RABIES ANn MnTuERS

T'HE DAWN OF BETTER TIMES
d FOR BABIES AND MOTHERS.
We invite the attention of parents article for the
amusement and exercise Of infants, and assisting them to
walk. 1t is made of willow %ute light, easily moved
about and constructed that it is impossible for the child
to fall 1t will be found especially Of great benefit
large class of lame and invalid children, who
dent or imperfect organization, unable to walk at the
usual age. The following testimonials show the estma-
tOn in which it is held by those who have it in use
From ReU. s. /. PRIME D. d. Editor Of the Neig T0ri.
Observer
NEW YORK, November 9th 1857.
For several days past little daughter has been using
the Infant gymnasium and she is delighted its oper
alton, obtaining amusement and exercise hour hour
she travels about the room. should think it amira
bly, adapted to the Nursery and Playroom of children
s. J. PRIME.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17

From Thomas Dunn English, W. H., Editor Of the "
Su1dGV CO1Tjerl
New YORK, January 4th, 1855.
Mr.. n. W. SPEERs-SIR:-I generally refuse to give
certificates to anything but this Baby Walker yours
seems to give much satisfaction every juvenile
Der of my family, that break through the rule its he
half 1t appears to be well adapted 10 the purpose
which it is designed. 1t allows rNerciSe without fatigue,
delights the infant exceedingly and is guardian against
the evils sometimes resulting from the neglect of nurses
You liberty to these lines in any way calculated
to de- you service. THOS. DUNN ENGLISH, NJ. j.
For sale only in this city, by
CORTLAN & Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17

4tks - kiii....l.s.s.. Il y L II 4
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILRoln,
On and after August 10th 1855 the trains will run as
Leave Camden Station, Baltimore Accommodation.
except sunday at $50 a. NJ; Express daily at sos P
PARTS OF THE VEST, s0UTiWEsT AID i %oR 1'rI,
VEST the $50 \ NJ Brain lying at Piedmont, the
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 30 A NJ
train; between Piedmont and Wheeling take the 10 NJ
tram between Grafton and arkcrSbug, take the sos
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 415 P.
NJ, and from Frederick at $40 \. NJ.
THE ELLTC0T1"S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at
$40 NJ, and $50 P. NJ, and Ecots Mills at 40 A. NJ
FOR WASH1NGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 4 so and 80 A. NJ, and $50 and
$50 F. NJ On Sundays at 40 A NJ. only. Leaves Wash.
445 T. ". On Sundays 8 80 p. II. only. The second
and fourth trains from Baltimore Washington
with trains on the Annapolis Road.
For tickets of every kind information. &c apply to
j. T. ENGLAND, Agent or at the Ticket Office, Camden
station. W. P SMITH.
Master of Transportation.
]" NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent. au1Gd
-! - " s-: PI EmrH p4LPlil hEp
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEWENT
On and after MONDAY, August lG Passenger trains for
Philadelphia win leave PRESIDENT SIRE EFT DEPOT
DAILY teXccpt sundays follows
EXPRESS TRAIN at 730 oc,ock A. NJ, WAY MAIL.
at II A. NJ. EVENING MAIL at $40 p. ".
ON SUNDAYS at $40 p. NJ only. All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 p NJ, Saturdays.
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at s A, NJ, /
p. NJ and II =. NJ
From IIAyRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
6 o'clock f. NJ.
FOR STAFFORD DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore at IL A. NJ, connect
at Wilmington with F. NJ. train, and $40 7 NJ from
Baltimore with 9 p A. NJ. train.
NOTlCE-A coored persons, whether bond free will
be required to bring responsible white person per
sonay known to the Undersigned who will he willing
sign bond to the Company before they will be taken
/ over any portion Of the road
| auglb-H MM. CRAWFORD ArenI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17
Mertbanoi7t.
~ Roxes SHEJJED AJMON

IN Boxes SHELLED ALMONDS,
10 bags S, s. ALMONDS, for sale by
JAMES SLOAN,
aul4-f No 81 Lombard street
IN TIERCES CHOICE S. C. HAMS, |
au2ltf SMITH &NICoDEMUs.
S0 Bills. VIRGINIA RYE WHGSKEY-
DE CoRslIs h ROGERS,
mrZ4-u Commerce street.
S0 KEGS BRIDGETON ID. NAILS
w store and for sale at Manufacturers prices by
STEPHEN S. LEE,
apII-t1. 30 S. Gay street
* HHDS: WESTERN SMOKED
% TTERCEs THOMAS co IS" FAMILY HAMS.
"MARFIELD'S"
SO CASES 81. NJ. NoRToN's" P. A. CHEESE just re-
ceived. b. T. ELDER
No. 100 South Eutaw street
jy24tf Opposite Baltimore < Ohio Railroad Depot
TX Hhds Prime BACON SHOULDERS,
CCincinnati brands bright handsome for sale by
s4-f SMITH Il NICODEMUS.
TX BBLS. NO. | BEEF, IN STORE
- and for sale by CA 7. II. HALL,
apl7-f 4 Camden street.
1SHhds. WESTERN SMOKED BACON
cSHOULDERS-bright and handsome for sale by
au21-tf SMITH & NICODEMUS.
On BARRELS CHOICE OLD RYE
~ WHISKEY. 40 Or. Casks MADEIRA, SHERRY
and and, PORT VINES, part medium quality. BRANDIEs,
For sale by GEO. SLATER,
JelOtf 10 Commerce street
100 Hhds, Western Smoked BACON
OS SnI =, 50 hhds City do do do GO hhds City
s4-tf '''''' 40 ''''' ~ '"'' SMITH & N1conENUs.
! 900 BBLS. CRUSHED, PULVERISED
AOO AND CLARIFIED SUGARS.
50 BRs BALTIMORE & BOSTON REFINED SYRUPs
apl2-n 10 Commerce street.
900 Bbs. OLD NJ ON ON GA HELA
| IVY RYE wHIsKEY-extra fine and highly i'm
For sale by De CoRMIs ROGERS,
mr2itf Commerce street.
O5N HHDS. CHOICE MUSCOVADO
800 B6ls Choice NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs.
For sale by GEO SLATER,
ap12f 10 Commerce street.
S00 BBLS, NOVA SCOTIA HE R
| wv RINGS, in prime order, for sale by
je24 JAMES CORNER & SONS.
S0A BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR-Choce
cOO Brand-rtceived i and for sale by ,,,r
my6H 12S Light street Wharf
1900 Boxes English Dairy CHEESE
200 Pine Apple
| 1000 "Kngsford' Oswego Starch.
zOO Dds 0''''"S' 0'uef ''" DA11D T. BUzBY,
| ap56m. Exchange Place
1000 ii A Nj S, small sizes, suitable for
lOOO Shipping. For sale by
SMITH x NTCODEMUS,
my22 SS1 Baltimore Street
| 1000 SACKS ASHTON'S FINE SALT,
in prime order just received and sale in suit
| purchasers, by DUVALL Il IGLEiART,
| ie26-tf 12S Light street Wharf
z 000 Sacks G. A. SALT, in store AMI
s1'tf J. F. MILLER & Co
+ 0O0ILtBBs: PRIME P9 e., WESTERN Sl5s TER :, BUT UT,
and for sale by C. A. IT. II. HALL,
au24f Camden street.
e 000 Pieces 5. c. FAMILY HAMS,
O.OOO 5000 pieces plain HAMS; for sale by
a12ln SMITH n NICODEMUS.
I0 000 LBS. BULK MEAT,
4U,UUO SHOULDERS, SIDES AND HAMS
in store, and for sale by
C. A. & T. II. HALL,
ap17 If 4Camden street.
S0 900 POUNDS PRIME BACON
w. OUUsHoULDERS for sale by
au24 JOSEPH CARSON & co.
%SHSRS &C. s;a.o TAo GO
300, 900 F EEEF ri 2F ,r.e Gas to en- q n
diameter, for sale low by -
DUGAN & JENKINS,
| iy1O-tf No 81 South Charles street, Bait.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17
Aail A0aNs.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
- -; - 49,

CHANGE OF HOURS AND TRAINS
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY being com
pleed and in operation to Wiamsport making close
connections with trains the Wilamsport and Elmra
New York and Erie and Canandaigua Railroads for
WlLLIAMSPORT, ELMIRA, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE
NIAGARA FALLS, BINGHAMPTON, BUFFALO,
BATAVIA, OSWEGO,
ALL THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
On and after Monday July 26 trains will run follows:
PASSENGERS for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Harrisburg, Car
sle Chamhersburg, Lancaster leave Calvert Station
8, A. NJ. and 40, p NJ
. Through to Niagara and BuFdlb touTS.
Passengers for Pittshurg Chicago CinCnr ii St Louis
ana other cities and towns in the West Nor and South
west leave Calvert Station at s. A. VI. and TO- p. NJ.
for bedford Springs passengers leave by trains s. A.
NJ ana ~ NJ, connecting with the Pennsylvania and
Broad Top Railroads
All Trans stop at regular way stations
Fare to Emira ...........,........-.. e.
10 Niagara N Fails. ......................1O
- pu1alo' Observation-Disclosures.
PSge checked through to all principal points WEST
and NORTH. EXcurs Tickets to Niagara and return
$500. 9' anu return
Passengers have the opportunity of stopping over at any
point or any oil the cities, the route and resume their
seats at pleasure. ~
BY the completion of this road to Wlliamsport we re-
fer the Travellers to the following COMPARISON of distance
RV Northern emf RpiIu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17
Snsintss QLarNs.

John H. ODONOVAN, Jn.,-Manufac-
y turer and Dealer in every variety of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC " INES AND LIQUORS,
AND AGENT FOR THE SALE
OLD RYE VII is EYS.
au2Stf SO Cheapsde, Baltimore
T A. DUSHANE,
y. CONFUSION PAPER DEALER,
NO. 40 SOUTH CHARLES ST.,
near Lombard,
i fsi3lif SLOAN; BALTIMORE Md
y DEALER IN
3RAXGEs bEYSNs BAtsENs RRHSEs
CITRoN, COCOA NUTS AND ALMONDS.
au14 NO 81 LOMBARD ST, Baltimore
OUlTZOW & McMULLEN,
" IMPORTERS
WINES AND FOREIGN LIQUORS..
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
tin A. cIfEAPSIDE At CALVERT ST,
y ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL SUPERINTENDENT
FOR PUPLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS.
Office 2 iup stairs,l No: 81 II SO, South Street
+ IND s MURDOCH,
IL ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS
Nos. LIZ, and McELDowNErs BUILDING.
NJ G. STARKWETHER,
W. PRACTICAL ARCHITECT,
AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF PU .Rh cp1v rr 1,-,, n,vcs
% FArErrr STREET, Baltimore mrsl-sm
I EONARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
STUDIO, MCELDowNEY BUILDING,
mr3l1y Corner Charles and Fayette streets.
LYLE CLARKE & CO.,
e. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO,
SEGARS, SNUFF, &c,
No Jog WEST LOMBARD s1E as.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17
Steamboats,.

-
~ 81 FOX FREDERIC kSBl rig.
- A-The steamer WN SELDEN W r
Kirwan captain leaves her wharf foot Of south street
every TUESDAY, at / 2. NJ. for the above place stop
ping all of the usual landings going and returning
Leaves Fredericksburg every FRIDAY MORNING at
o'clock for Baltimore Freight OF every description
taken at low rates Blank bills Of ading of the form used
can he had on board Freghts to all pnuts cycrpt Fred
erck shurp and Baltimore must be rrpaid For FREIGHT
or passage having excellent state room accommodation
apply in Baltimore on Board the Boat
Agents in Frederick sburg
se14.lm A. X PHILLIPS 4 co
- . :
FOR THE SOUTH
DELPHIA and BALTIMORE via the
OBJ Y LINE,'
TO NORFOLK WELDON. RALEIGH WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON AUGUSTA ATLANTA MONT
GOMERY. MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS
SPRJNG 4ND SUMMER 1RRINGEVFNT
DAILY. (excrIt SundaysJ via
BAY LINE X SEA-BOAKD X ROANOKE RAILROAD
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES
The Schedule being so arranged that the traveller is sub
iect to NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON v @
THR0TrGU TICKETS ~ -
From New Yorl. IN Norrol,, and portsmouth Y, IN
{" PbiIad. 70 Wiin,ino,mT, y C '"'''' - - 81
g - VIII ~ ", ~ ~ - e0
NorfnIi md Portsmouth Va g IN
@ portiroor. n W.ii,n;I,,tnr y = '' '' 10 gS
g .'''o'' u " iiiI,mStGii, - ~ !" w.
- :. ~ ~, ~ ., - - II w. W
e- P,ss,ors oI t .IG ' h i r 70
cLGroc bIfyr,.n The nspots an tJs Pfntn y
PASSENGERS by This Line eniov comfortable nirl rt
on the RS Str9nrrs gmd a%, n,,i,,orI IN I, a,, NJ
n;,Jt ,t mn ,,nint , r.sI,,,, ttir III, he a,iit "
- PATiCiIAR N0TI"E ss 'S ~"I Sn Nov,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-17
Commission mfrtbants.

II NOX & CO.,
IN SHIPPING d COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
9GROCER's EXCHANGE,
Baltimore.
Liberal cash advances made on consignmens of Pro-
duce &c to our friends in Liverpool London Glasgow,
Derry &c and every and latest information relative to
markets furnished at Office Consignments respect
fully solicited. aulS-tf
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-30


kinds.
Castings.
Skillets. odd Lids. extra StOveWare, Fire Plates
and Irons. Sad Irons. Iron Stands. Sovcls and
Tongs. Brass do. Candlestcks. Snuiicrs Iron Tea
kettles. French Stewpans. Crates Britannia Plan
shed and Japanned Wares Of all kinds; together
with a large assortment of
Hardware
such as Mill Files Rasps. saw Files ShOyels
Hoes. ltakcs. Steak-bcaters. Braces and Bits
Chiscls. Augcrs. Hinge Butts and Hinges, Tacks
Shoenals. Whitewash brushes. llandsaws. States
Cofremll~ Shutter Knobs. Curry Combs. Coal
Carriers. Cnder Shovels AYES and Axc-haudles
llatchrts, Hand Drills aud Kat Traps Also. a
general assortment Of
Pumps.
Consisting of Force. Lifting and Chain Pumps
Also. large and we'll assorted stock Of
lightning Rods,
with Mayr's Improved Spiral Point and Porcelain
Insulator. Together with large assortment Of
Tinware
Of the best material. Guttering and SpOutS put
up 10 order.
We feel confident We will be able 10 give gene
raj satisfaction to all who may favor us with call
All bills due when presented.
". A. GREEN & co.
Port Gibson. August l., 1857. jl-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-30
OF INTEREST T0 AIL-

IT HE undersigned begs leave to inform tho ci I
Il izens Of Claiborne and adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right Of CRANEss
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKEI.-a
new and beautiful article, unlike anything ever
offered TO the public before. The casket has none
Of the repulsive appearance which all other Buri-
al Cases or Collins have. A supply Of all sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited to
call and examine them.
All orders for the Cssket OF wooden Collins.
will be filed with despatch. Burial iclothes Of
all kinds furnished when ordered.
A. ROLLINS.
July 2, 1856. 46-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-30

~ list received aud for sale by w. Baker, az
a. hrs gun shop on Main street, Pert Gibson. a
lot of 6He EuRlish and French double barrelled
ahot gunsand pistols and other articles for sports
men such as lead shot and powder Cox's percus.
sion caps best quality, Colts waterproof pistol
cans also a D ald military caps. Fine canister
powder, shot pouches and powder nasKs, gul !
which be will sell on reasonable terms.
N. B. Being thankful for past favors ne hopes
for continuance Of patronage from his frienrs
and the public generally. He will always be
fouud at ks shop ready to do al kinds OF gun re-
p.iring in the very beststyle.
~ New rifles nade TO order and WaHanped'
Port Gibson, Dee ~, 1853.