davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
She sret0 RaNee,

BET auh mtrFtth 9ut 4.
2Dtnn tbr fbls3tsn 1eTee unb Gtse perbtau4t, ~ IN es
cure eiaene S4aIo. ST f0nnt 8an3 prBl8l 8nttS
nnb tiit8en SRee uno Sauce taSen In benz g tor ben
G9tneien! @de pOn 8alttn re- uae 5xebsrtdfr:
.hTUa Ter etthele non 3Rentna MrrBen Bic Cam tag Std9t
aeet nn9 aus etniabet von leinfm ~SiGjaen1t" eelttaten gbee
fb 8dhee Al taufcn Wdt61
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
The Fres-Loyers' Association
VERNON SpRIsGs.


VERNON SPRINGS.
Oneida Co., New York, Aug 20, 1853.
Correspondence Of the Savannah Republican,
DEAR SR :-Y on viii perceive by the head
ing of my letter, that am RECALLING, with my
family, at the above Springs, which are situa-
ted nine miles from the community of Free
Lovers, which place visited yesterday, in
company with all my family and few
friends. We found their farm, of 400 acres,
to be perfect paradise, the whole being in
the highest state Of cultivation and the most
perfectly organized association that have ever
beheld. You viii preceive by Their paper (the
CircuIar) what their faith is. The women arr
dressed in bloomer costume, their frocks moi
extending below the knees, with wide panta
lets. They are all bareheaded, with tisir bar
cut short, and all live as one family. hayl
been told that they never quarrel or disagree
and, strange to say, there have been but abou
nine births among them since their organiza
ton, nearly ten years ago.
This society has about 80 able bodied work
ing men, who are all at work, some on tn
farms, some make all kinds of traps, from tn
m ouse to the grizzly bear. They have beau
tiful machine shop, -four mill, and priniin
Office, on the Oneida creek-aH OF which ar
propelled by the waters Of this creek. Abou
sixty women and girls are employed maxim
satchels, bags, caps, &c. -.
They live very highly, having every kin
of food within themselves but all kinds {
meats. fowl and fish are excluded. The
| food Is milk, butter, cheese, bread and fruits.
wish l was able to write full account {
their habits and modes of life it is truly il
terestine. Their paper, which / send 20,
viii give YOU some idea of their modes of hf'
Yours truly,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
Useful Medical Hints.

We have very rarely seen more good coun-
eel in the same space than the following con-
clusion Of medical essay
aAvoid study Is much IS YOU can during
the first period Of digestion The eyes and
stomach are both supplied with nerves from
the same branch, and the employment of the
eyes in reading on writing soon after eating
deranges digestion, and throws the whole sys-
tenn out Of gear. All who transgress this
law vii have 3 reckoning to pay sooner or
later. AVOID the sitting posture as much as
possible. This may bedone By using stand
ing desk for reading and writineand transfer
ing yeur work to it now and then. If this
cannot be done, get up OCCASIONALLY and take
feE turns up and down lhe room, or even
stand up and sit down AGAIN. 81 If your feet
are coldlet your walk Be On your toes-spring-
ing on them as Is done m DANCING most ex-
celIent winter exercise for the sedentary. II
need be, wrap your feet and les in some warm
garment when you resume your scat. 1t IS
far better to use hot water foot-stool--anv-
thing rather than to submit to cold feet. You
may as well expect to live without airor food
as to enjoy health unless you can eontrire 4
counteIact tendency to cold feet Il Vol, ar
unfortunate enough to suffer from II Naye,
imagine that you are doing yourself Justice |;
you do not walk as much each day a can i.
done without absolute fatigue. What tb;,
may be will vary according to age, state !
health, etc: but, as rule, it may be lai(
down that slight feelingof lassitude IS abou
the best measure you can have. The health
viii only increase their debility by attemptin
long constitutional walks beyond their power
and without proper training Great mistake
are made here by young menin their summs
excursions. from which they often return wit
the seeds of jaundice and fever lurking IN the
constitutions, in consequence Of oyer-heatin
chilling and oseF-exertion. sedentary pe'
sons should feed moderately and avoid &c
mentsng liquors as much as possible, especia
" f,of q naturally sanguinous Temperament
those who are naturally pallid and dyspept
should use more generous diet, eating mo,
crate quantity at each repast, and above ,
things avoiding that disturbance Of the dige
tive process which IS the result of applcati'
to study soon after eating. An excelle
drink for such persons is bitter beer, with
dash of saltwater into It n the proportion
about half and half
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
Usefnl Medical Hints.

The Medical journal says ill a person
swallow any poison whatever, or has fallen
into commissions from having overloaded the
stomach, an instantaneous remedy, more effic-
lent and applicable in large number Ct cas-
es than any half a dozen medicines we can
think of, is teaspoonful of common salt, and
a. much ground mustard stirred rapidly in a
teacup of water, warm or cold, and swallowed
instantly. It is scarcely down before it be-
gins to come up, bringing with It the replaiIl-
ing contents of the stomach and lest there
be any remnant of poison, however small. let
the white Of an egg, or q teacupful OF strong
coffee be swallowed as soon as the stomach is
quiet; be -ause these very common artlcies
nullfy larger number of yirulent polsons
than any medicines in the shops. In cases OF
scalding or burning the body, irnmersing the
part IN the cold water gives entire relief as IN
simultaneously as lightning. Meanwhile, get
some common dry -four, and apply It an lneh
or two thick on the injured part the moment
i emerges from the water, and keep on sprlnlks-
ing the -four through anything like pepper
oox cover, 80 as to put on evenly, DO moth
ing else, drink nothing but water, eat nothing
until improvement commences, except some
dry bread, softening in very weak tea Of some
kind. Cures Of frightful burnings have been
performed m this way, as wonderful as they
are painless We once saved the life of an
infant which had been inadvertently drugged
win iandanum, and which was fast sinking
into the sleep which has no waking, by giving
u strong coffee, cleared with the white of an
egg feaspoonfnl every FIVE minutes until il
ceased to Be drowsy.s
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
TO A CooUETTE.
BY JAMES c. rERcIyAI.


She has no heart, but she Is fair
The rose, the lilly can't outvie her;
She smiles 20 sueetIy, that the air
Seems feli Of Light and beauty nigh her.
She has no heart, but yet her face
So many hues of youth revealing,
With so much Iiveliness and grace,
That on my soul tits ever stealing.
She has no heart, she cannot love,
Bat the can kindle love in mime
Strange, that the softness Of dove
Round such thing Of air can Irvine.
She has No heart-her eye, tho bright
Has not the brightness Of the soul;
It's not the pure and tender light,
That love from sefsph beauty stole.
It's buts wild and Hitchipg fame,
That leads rs on awhile thro' flowers,
Then leaves rs, lost in guilt and shame,
To MOURN our vain departed hours.
Go then from me-thou eanst not chain
1soul, whose fght is winged above;
Turn not on ne thinseyes again;
Thou hast no heart, thou canst not love
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
JAMES WILSON.

CAPITOL STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFflCk,
House. Sign and FrescO Painting. GiaZ.
ing, Graining, MaFbling,
? PAPER HANGING, WALL COL0RiNG, &c.
FASHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
u citizens of jackson, and the public generally,
that he has the richest assortment of Wall Paper
that has ever been in jackson he has also on hand
French, English and American Zinc Paints, Pure
White Lead, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Copal far,
Ash, &c. Also, Paints of every description, and
of the best quality dry and in oil; Paint Brushes
Of every description and Of very superior quality
French and American Window Glass. single and
double thickness; in fact his house tne pace
for Painters. Planters, and others to have theil
bills filled for Paints, Glass, Wall Paper, Window
Cornees, &c., all of which he selected himself iron
the manufacturers or importers, and eau sell a
reduced prices Painting, Glazing. aAd Pspe
Hanging done. as usual AT low rates, with dis
patch. and in the very best manner.
A fifteen years residence here and the larg
amount of work done by him renders II, ne tninks
uunecessarv Ia saw more JAMES WILSON.
Jackson Nov. IS, '53.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
; THE VOICELEssl
~ oE1rEa HrNbrtL hoLMEs

6 4 4 Z
We eoant the broken Tyres that rest
Where die sweet wailing singers siqmDsf,
But ossr. their silent sister breast,
The Wild fswers, who yfl stoop to NUMBER
4 few can touch the magic string, 81 s.
And noisy Fame Ia proad to win them
AIasl for those that never sing, u
Bat die with al their music IN them
nay, griere not for theaead alone -
Whose song has told their hearts sad story :
Weep for the Toieeiess, who have known
The cross without the crown OF glory
Not where Lsaeadian bree1es sweep
Der Sappho's memory haunted oiiioH,
But where the glistsning night dsus weep
On nameless sorrows church-yard piiier.
Oh hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lip and fading tresses,
rilI death pours eut his cordial wine,
Slos-dropped from Misery's crushing presse
If singing breath OF eshoing chord
To every hidden pain uas given,
What endless melodies were poured,
As sad Is earth--as sweet IS heaven
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

IL, n. TRABUE.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAM.
sA3ILLpractice in the Parishes Of Madison, Ten
w sas and Carroll in LOulsiana.Jt .
Office at Vicksburg adjoining that OF Messrs
Brooke & Smedes, and st RichmendsLa'
June "a '59-1y. -AaaE4 IZ-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

{ Continues to offer hi. services 10 the mt
u zens OF Jackson and vieinty. in all the branch
es of Medicine and Surgery especially IN chronic
eases and Cancer, Tunours Of any description and
serofnlas. Infrmary and residence IN State street
opposite the nepat Of Brandon and jackson Bai!'
Ia set 10, IS56-ly
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
xA,UARl.EPLANTATION FOR SALE.

i OFFER for sale my plantation Toby in RANKIN
4 county, Miss, situated miles east Of Jackson.
Thi. tract contains sixteeen hundred and eighty
acres 500 in Guilty. stien and the residue well tim
hersd There are about 400 acres of first and sec
oud Creek bottom land of superior quality which
NAV be brought into cultivation. The plsce Is
we'll zat-red hcathy and convenient 10 market
The improvements ample for the aecomodatl on
OF large family, y hrst-rste gan house anu al
necessary buIdings The subscriber will take
pleasure in showing the premises to aDy person who
will visit the plantation with view Of purchasing
Aug 10 '59-tf. III. >. WAIhlAS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
For the Alsss8e. lPtt11ss
SUNNY LAND OF NY BIRTH.
BIZ L r eRAYsoN.

~
Sweet cline Of the South, sunny land Of my oirtn
wher. the smiles Of the sun glow brightest on earth
Fer spreading in beauty beneath thy soft skses,
Thou art dear to my heart, and fair TO my eyes,
With thy emerald robe, and many hued flowers,
Thy soft flowing streams, and evergreen bowers,
Thourt firsr than an the bright land Of the earth,
And dsarsr BY far, sunny land Of ny birth.
Oh, softly thy waters, thy aowery banks lase,
And sweet Is the music Of each gentle wave
As brightly it bounds 70 the blae open sea,
And kisses the aou'rsts that spring from thy lea
Where the hues Of the earth sad the hines Of the SKY
Sofs beading in beauty enrapsure the eye,
Till the sun, like monarch, sinks down to his res
And glowing in crimson, Is lost IN the west.
III.
Fsirclime, where the huesef the summer ne'er fade
Where thsfragrant magnolia spreads is dark shade
Where the myrtle and orange entwine their brigh
bowers,
And sofs od0rs breathe through the nia-sunme
hours, 4sszs4
Where the light ssphyrs pause, % their wanaerinl
way, so z a.4
And the night breezes Sigh, NJ the close Of the day
While thy name with thy garlands, is sxeetiy en-
tsined,-
1t win iiga IN ny 4s.rt, and there sushriped
$3.50. ~.
Oh, cline of the seuth, of the true-bsarted brave
While the bright waters roll, and thy green fores
wave,
While thy land is the brightest that glows neat
the sun,
ForxbichhsrOe Ger fought, or conquerors e'er NO
May foelsisr assaiI thee, nor tyrant Cypress,
But freedom fa.eEer, thy children posses,
And glory and honez encompass thy earth,
Sweet cline Of the SOuth, sunny land Of my birth
BENTON. Mss, Sept LIST, 1859.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
npors pARrnN : REINACH.

IL Iackson--We operate cancers by treatment
on the system eonstitutionaily, without eaus1c,
without pain, without the use OF the knite. " g
extract the cancer by the roots, without posSioi
~ Of It's returning; and il j. aow admitted by all
that * are the most successful cancer operators IN
the world. We will enumerate a few OF The so
called ineurabie diseases that We are prepared to
cure aad treat: Consumption, anchyiosis or stit'
joints, every variety Of tpraars or ulcers, rheulna
ism. pout. neuralea, scrofula, syphilis, chronic
fvsentery piles fstula, in ano, without the use OF
the knife or caustic white swelling, diseases Of
fhe eye. ear, and all female complaints
We challenge the world r. perform the cures "e
! are now making. Ofiee few doors above the fos'
! OEice May 10 '59-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
Pine Grove Water Cure and Hygiene
Vu1tisuSn

A LARGE and commodous Water Cure ln6rmary
N has been opened at Raymond, for the recep-
ton and treatment of acute and every variety OF
chronic diseases The location is delightful one,
in beautiful grove, high, airy and healthy, one
mile from the Court House, where it is at all times
quiet and free from dust. Especial attention given
to the management of every variety of female af-
eetions. For particulars apply for our circular
or address j. y WISE, M. y,
August 4. '57--a. Raymond, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

sPEERs, PATENT CLASP AND HOOP
ssss$ IRON BANDS,
- YES FORBALING COTTON.
esURPLIES of these very convenient, strong and
- cheap fastenings which have afforded such uni
forr satisfaction ie Planters aud received the first
Pfize at the last0State Agricultural Fair Of Mis-
sissipii, a. well as specimen clasps. explanatory
circulars aud all Information concerning them can
be hal Of the undersigned agent. Of the patentee
for the Southwestern States.
C0PES PHELPS,
NJ. 10 Camp st. New Orleans.
George Fearn i Co. Agents, jackson Miss. keep
supply of the above superior bands on hand, and
will fill orders for any quantity upon short MOI loo
at New Orleans prices. June '59-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
nnCTnR a.. CADE.

hAUt-UN MeAF EE,
Sent IL '5r-69i. 4 uditor Of Public Accounts
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

- HAIR WORK.
80 patti 0Ngsb. sBallR FJE ~ q ~
INVITE the attention q the pahiis r. their
he~ Va magnificent stoekdf
+ Hair Work Jeweiry,
comprising every design andesuperEor Workman
ship. Everybodgis respectfRlee tnEHea 10 call
Eand examine this elegant assortment.
We are prepared to manufaeturs any sly ie, AZ
short notice, and at very low pf9ces. Calland see
! Ts .V77a4 ~ PATT0N1 BARFiEIiD
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

kARS. MITCHELL = BAILEY, hsyine
~ re sumed their partnership, are ptep.a ai v
practice in the various branches OF Gai-
Especial attention given to surgery on ns;a'
| Diseases and those incideneal TO sae eye o"io'
over ]. B. Morey's Book Store.
TSep %. If
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
DELINQUENT TAX-LANDs.
kr1,rop,S nprICF

~ 81 jackson, Miss Sept 18th 1907
ytIE following described lands in the county %
Chickasaw delinquent for non payment Oh
Taxes of 1885, will be snbeet to entry or purchase
at this Office after sixty day from the date hereof by
any citizen Of this State, upsn payment OF amount
fer which said lands delinquent, and all costs
to the State with damages and subsequet taxes ac-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

szs5I TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
ESHANGE of Schedule to take effect June 10Th
" 1859. = ass ~ q
Leave Vicksburg at $40 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Arrive in jackson st sos A. M. and 5:45 p. NJ. s
Leave jackson at S:l5 4. NJ. and 5:55 P. n.
Arrive in Vicksburg at II A. N, and $40 Pm.
Evening Train from Vickseurg continues its trips
to Brandon and Morton, reaching Brandon at r
NJ, returning leaves Brandon att I'M. 8
Passengers for Canton and others points on the
Miss. Central Road, will take the evening Train.
Both Trains connect at jackson with the New
Orleans Cars. 80 s.ss s..ssts4.,.
Daily Stage-line from Morton east to Montgomer,
Ala. - $50 I'M. WADLEY,
CaeJ Eagiaeer and Gent Saperfhteadsn,
a.. ,kQ-ff ~ p z : issi6E -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
nRUGs AND MEDICINEs.-Tho freshest
and purest. at MOREY'S.
TRANSIENT AND PRIVATE BOARD
mo HOTTNE
lofaer OF Toabigbee and President streets.
JACKSON ALSSLSSIPPL
E2R. GEORGE W. JOHNSTON, begs


JACKSON NLSSLSSIPPL
al r. GEORGE w. JOHNSTON, begs
IVA leave to tender his thanks to his sssstssSsn
friends and tho public generally,for the ssli u
liberal patronage he has heretofore re- .E.As
eeived az there hands and solicits con-
tinuaton of tho same. he hasately aSded consider
able improvements to his house, which will enable
him in future TO accommodate his friends in better
style, aad render them 4iore comfortable than for
merly. He now has ten large we'll finished AND
well furnished rooms, each having good IRE places
and being supplied with good bed-steads, beds and
bedding besides all the other necessary furniture
fixtures and equipments to render those comfortable
who may call upon him, either as day boafders, b.
the week month. He is prepared also, at al
times to furnish single meals to transient
His table is furnished with the best the market
Affords and is served up in the very best style. He
has long experience in Boarding House keeping
and he hatters himself that as be exercises gen
eral supervision over his house himself that he will
be able TO give satisfaction to and render easy and
comfortable all who may favor him with a call, Ht
recommends his house as q first class Boarding
House-and trusts it will be found so by those who
may partonize him. His servants are experienced
courteous aud accommodating always at their post
ready to assist in anticipating the wants Of hi
customers. - @s h
While his accommodations are equal in every res
pect his rates Of charges al seasonabe thos'
Of any other Boarding House in Jaeksen4s5
ssept!6, '5a-A1sm. = Fssl sais iseesz -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21


THE RuLPIT AND THE MASSES. The New
York Christian Intelligencer asks if the pulpit
this day reaches the masses ofthe people, and
tears L does not We quote
Upon luxurious conches, surrounded BY
gliding and caryery, on pleasant Sunday
wnen not too hot or cold, TOO wet or dry, 9
son music behind, and then TO the musical
voice before them, and when the hour and q
halt IS spent die rnstlinr III moves ont 10 he
sound Of The organ and tha pulpit remains 4
cold unmeaning piece Of mnmery. Outside,
the multitude rush b. unhesdinu and unheed.
cd. There IS no pulpit for them. vice and
misery, in ten thousand forms are r;;otina and
sitting, and destroying; cruelty and oppres-
son are rampant amid our churches. and
the groans Of the victims minele witt, ths
church bells. Does the pulpit reach the
masses? That S something for Us i, answer
Christians For If It does not, the masses will
reach and oyerturn the pulpit,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

sTonAro W1sE-The following recipe for
MAKING tomato wine, said to beequal to Held
sick. win be interesting 70 many readers just
Take small ripe tomatoes, pick of the stem
ont them into q tub, wash them clean then
strain them througha linen bag. One bush.
el viii make FIVE gallons Of pure wine9 Add
two and 4 half to three pounds loaf sugar TO
each gallon, then put into cask and ferment
and fix Is do raspberry wine # two gallons
Of water Be added to the FIVE gallons Of juice
It will make : very nice wine. Brown sugar
may b used instead Of Loaf but the wine Is
much more sparkling when loaf sugar 8 used.
The United States might export this wine BY
the ship load It Is said to be delightful
heyerage, equal to Heidsick.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

THRILLING RoMANcE.-CHAPTER l,-Sne
stood beside the altar, with wreath of orange
buds upon her head-upon her. back the rich
est kind of duds--her lover stood beside her
with white kids and dickey eleanAthe last was
twenty one year old the fust was seventeen.
The parsons job was oyer-eyery one had
kissed the. bride, and wished the young folks
happiness, and danced and laughed and cried.
| The last kiss had been given, and the last word
had been said, and the happy pair had sim
mered down and sought the bridal bed.
| CHAPTER u-She stood beside the wash
tub, with her red hands in the suds, and al
her slip shod feet there laid a dirty pile Of
duds-her husband stood beside her, the eros
sest man aliye---the, last was twenty nin'
year old, the fust was twenty-five.
The heavy wash was. over. and the clothe.
hung out to dry, and Tom had stuck his fin
| ger in the dirty baby's seye-Tom had beer
spanked and supper made. upon a crust o
bread, and then the bride and bridegroom
| went grumbling to bed
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
,rILLIEEKY, Sc.

A MRS. YIRDENE, State Street, JACKSON =. :
"A She begs to inform er lady ff1ehos ast 80. s'
New York with an elegant assortment Of fasAsoad
BE Paris made isl;nerv, selected from the leading
establishments If Fashion. Her bounets, iaees
embroidery, cloaks, &c., are gotten up ~ 49,
Of beauty and elegance never before equa y ~ =
this Market Dresses made to orgef ana y ~ ssi
the most refined taste. oct is 9o--a'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

"a DR. Tn The Buffalo Republic originates 4 cure
for hydrophobia in dogs. L IS very simple,
and, as it can do no harm, it will be wen 70
try it on dogs generally. The direction 5 :
Divide the large vein OF the tail, close up IN
der the upper jaw; this vein IS frequently
called the jugular. The prompt How OF blood
will at once relieve the animal. Don't stop
the bleeding; let it stop itself.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

mr. II Is said that girl was struck dumb
by the firing of 8 cannon Since then num-
her Of married men have invited the artillery
to come and discharge their pieces on their
premises.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

% M. TIMoFH,p said Young lady. whe
MAO oesn showing OFT her wit at the expense
-. 81 aaagler you remind me of barometer
saat : niieo with nothing in the upper story
Dlsine Aimlra' meekly replied her adorer
IN inanking you Tor that compliment, let mt
remind you that goH occupy my upper story.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

49, her Sots in great variety,
Sprinr-bed Bottomss
IGERAToRS, ICE-BOA, Sc, ~,
Goods packed and shipped with ~ sS s 81
VIZ. NEAGLE. New 0rleass; Ms
Ill FARMER VIII spend the greatbi
or,.eo ~ ~ wear II New ler, and The kssters
por .1 :. II Ssse weekly shiPnepts giving IL
house peeuIiaI advantages q
! May 81 '55-rtt. ei .aa tleaa 81
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

watch. CLOG kaad Jeweiry Repairing and
Cleaning.
REY Mr.. Harland, the best of workmen.
EH June Is Is j. b. MOREY.