davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
Who is O. N. Schoolfield?

A coterie of politicians, yclept 1.-THE Repub-
lcan National Committee met at Albany
New York, few days ago, under the eye, OF
one Thurlow Weed, to consult on the best
mode of electing free-soil president for the
United States in 1860. They have published
circular containing the conclusions at which
they arrived which we may have occasion to
notice hereafter In the mean time we wish
to enquire who is Mr.. 0. n. Schoolfeld, who
appears as the member of said National Com
mittee, hailing from the State of Tennessee
If there is man, woman or child in the state
having any knowledge Of the individual in
question we hope they will furnish us with it.
We are impatient to know who Mr.. School
field is; we cannot get along without know
ing; we must know-win Mr.. Schooltield
himself oblige us by telling us something
about himself? Do it Mr.. Schoolfield. d.-Nash-
ViUe Patriot.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
CITATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
RASKIN County.


Ia Probate Court Of sad eOHaty, Asg~st Term, a.
1859.
To Ephraim Il. Lombard, guardian ad iiteia oi
Florence II PIeasaHts. Robert St Geefge Pleas.
sats and Samuel Peasants minors, fhos Bib
Porter Bisb, Adaiine Bradley, s. A. Mills, Jane.
J. PieASants, Arthur N. Hopkins and Eliza Hop
klns. MS wife, d. CressWell and Julia Cresswsll
his wife; W. K Hill and Emily Hill. bis wife
samuel Peasants Robert st. George Peasants
and Florence " PIeasants, minors above named
sad ali others interested in the estate Of Robert
7. Bib, late Of Rankin county, deceased:
You are hereby cited to be and personally appear
before the honorable Probate Court of Rankin
county, at the Court House thereof, on the second
Monday Of November next A. d. 1859, on the first
iay Of the term Of said court, then and there to
show cause, If any you can, why the prayer Of the
petition of VIM. d. Bibb, administrator Of the es-
ate Of said Robert T. Bibb deceased, for the sale
sf the slaves and other personal property Of said
estate for the purpose Of division, should not then
and there be granted, and sn order and decree
made thereon accordingly.
80 WITNESS, the Hon. VIM. H. Clark Judge
Sa Of said Court. this second Monday Of An-
gust, A. D. 1859. Issued August 10, 1889.
Aug I6 s5o-w9s. W. A. ALLISfOh, Clerk.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
Gen. 10. Lane.

Wentworth's Chicago Democrat (free-soil)
says that it considers Gen. Lane the strong
est, far the strongest man, that the union oi
slavery propagandists, nullifiers and disunion-
lists can nominate" And Washington cor
respondent Of leading Democratic journal in
the West, says:
In my opinion, 10. Lane, of Oregon, is the
strong man of the Democracy. He has hosts
of friends here and all over the country, who
will work for his nomination next year. In
looking over the checkered board of politics
can see no man with as many elements Of
popularity about him as is possessed by the
Old Marion of the Mexican war. Personal
ly, politically, every way, he is every inch the
man. He rose from the mass Of humble toll
ers to occupy seat in the Senate Of his coun-
try. From volunteerin the war with Mex
leo, among the brave men who fought with
him. he gained the enviable soubriequet Of
''The Marion of the Mexican War;. showing
everywhere, on battle and tented fields chiv-
alric bravery, and almost womanly care and
kindness of heart to his soldiers. His good
common sense is proverbial. Added to all
this he has never been anything else than a
Democrat, Democrat in whom there is no
guile, knowing no section, nothing but the
Union. Give us Jo. Lane in 1860, and We
will triumph certainly over the conglomera-
ted hosts of Opposition.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

RANKIN CouRT- The Bib TiaL-The trial
of w. D. Bibb, for the killing Of Thos. Ford
tha vanue having been changed from Kinds
was sre conn commenced in the Circuit Court ofRank.
y &c county now in session at Brandon, yester.
day. Many of our citizens are IN attendance
as witness. The jury va. was empannelled
and the examination Of witnesses will com.
menced to-day. The trial VIII last week OF
ten days. The following ls the jury: G: P
Moon, II. C. Blaxonl Al. Alexander, VIM
Msnrum, % G. H. Lewis, John Z. Wilmington
e p Thorn. ]. e. McLendon. J. A. j. Moon
Mansfield Grow, David L. White Thos. Can.
non.-EaoLe of 30h.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

A VIsIT TO BRANDoN.-We paid flying
visit to our neighbor 'City of the East" the
i pleasant town of Brandon, on Wednesday
and were pleased to see SO many evidences Of
its thrift and advancement. There is not in the
State county possessing in greater abun-
dance the true elements prosperity than Ram
kin. Her population, which for the most part,
is solvent and prospering, is rapidly increasing,
and nowhere outside of the valley are
lands in greater demand. For this she is
much indebted to her proximity to good mar
kets and her extraordinary railroad facilities
We were gratified to find that the Democ-
racy of the county are cordially united upon
the Platform Of the State Convention, in op-
position to Squatter Soyereigntyism in all its
phases, and for separation from the Northern
States, as Mr. Fillmore suggested in 1856, in
the event they choose to elect Black Repub-
ican to the Presidency
The slave trade movement is progressing
finely. Nearly all the Democrats, and several
members of the Opposition whose names we
learned, have already declared in favor of it
to greater or less extent Some are in favor
of repeating the infamous act of 1920, max.
ing the buying of slave in Africa punishable
with death; others are for the repeal of all
the federal statutes on the subject and leay-
ing the whole subject to be controlled by the
States and the people as they think proper;
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
rrsoyvrNT NOTICE.

GvHE estate Of Joseph Spengler, having been de-
Il creed fnsolvent BY the Probate Court Of
Kinds county the creditors Of said estate here
by notified to hare their claims duly probated and
Court by the 20th day Of February, 1860; in de-
fault Of which their claims viii be forever barred
b. SPENGLER,
fabl5 59-1n Admir- Of Joseph Spengier.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
HIVERsITY OF LOUISVILLE E.
TWENTY-THIRD SESSION.
BOARD or USFEES.
HON. JAMES GUTHRIE, President.
WM. 8. VERNUE, Esq, Secretary.


DICAL ACUL7Y
BENJAMIN r. PALMER, II. D. Professor Of the
Principles and Practice of Surgery.
j. LAWRENCE SMITH, NJ D., Professor of Medi-
cal Chemistry and chemical Phyliology.
ROBERT ]. BRECKENRIDGE, M. D., Professor Of
Materia MedioA aud Therapeutics.
JOSHUA B. FLINT, N. D., Professor Of Clinical
fHB0b0RE s. BELL, II. D.. Professor Of the
Theory and Practice Of Medicine.
LLEWELLYE P0WELIA n. d. Professor Of Obs
tstric Medicine.
}. ". BENSON, II. D. Professor Of Anatomy and
General PhyIiolegy and Dean Of the Faculty.
). II. BRMISS, N. D., Professor Of Medical Juris-
prudence and Sanitary Science.
ID. D.W.TAsDELL, d. d. Professor Of Clinical Med
ieine and Pathological Anatomy.
ARCHIE B. COOK N. d. Demonstrator Of Ansto-
my.
The Medical Departmenf Of the University Of
Leaisvlls sil enter upon its tRenty-thifd session
% the drst Monday in HoEsmber- Lectures prelim-
mary % The regular course win be delivered at the
University and Marine Hospital free Of charge, and
De Deeommeneed on the 1st Of October. The dissec-
ting Room viii also be opened stthat time. The
session vii close heretofore, on the last Of Feb
ruary. Extensive opportunities will be afforded
for the study Of Clinical Medicine and Surgery.
Lsctefe kees....-........s.... Sl05
aatrieulafiou. 8 S
GMfaaaation ~ ;. s.....-........+ %
rof tnrther particulars, address
j. w. BENSON,
July u, ,59-E2m. Dean Of the Faculty
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
FOR STATE SENATOR.
We are authorized to announce MAJ. L.
Public Speaking Tonight

It win not be forgotten that Messrs. Pettus
and Burt, candidates for Governor and Audi
tor of Public Accounts, respectively, will ad-
dress the people of this city tonight in the
Representatives Hall, upon the political issues
of the day.
! OF Our countyman, Dr. NJ W. Philips,
has become the Agricultural editor of the
Southern Rural Gentleman, published at Gre
NADIA valuable acquisition to that excellent
journal
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

So Noah's ark is quite overshadowed.-
Magnitude, however, is not the only peculiar
ity the Great Eastern possesses. No otAer
vessel afloat has two sets of engines and two
propellers; nor is the cellular construction to
be found elsewhere in marine architecture,
though sometimes used at the top of great
bridge structures.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN LAFAYETTE
The Democracy of Lafayette county have
re.nominated D. w. Rogers and VIM. Owens
as their candidates to represent the county in
the State Legislature. The nominations
were made by acclamation--a deserved tn
butte to men of capacity and of fidelity to the
t-,sts heretofore reposed in them.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED.

ENERGETIC young men Eantsu, who viii de-
IL vote their whole time and talent, to travel and
solicit orders for Smith Wessons celebrated Pat
ent Rsvolxers. Salary, $40 per month, and exPen-
ses paid Better than all other similar agencies
For conditions, and instructions in the business,
adarsa. With stamp. L. n. HARRIS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE, Clinton Miss.
1t4 All the Text Books used in the above named
College. just rsesiEed, by J.B. MoREY.
card,

HAVING resided for three years in Kansas,
II feel prepared 70 invest advsntageously in
Kansas Lands, and locate warrants after the Land
sales on the 18th July, 1859. will invest money
in Town property, on shares or for . reasonable
compensation. I will locate warrants for 10 cents
an acre. Address the subscriber at Kansas City,
No. msy31 5e-3m L. s. BOILING.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

CRors IN CLAIBORNE CouNTY,-says the
ReyeiIle:
From few rides into the country lately,
we have come to the conclusion, that two
thirds of the hill planters hereabouts, will have
finished picking cotton by the middle of Oc-
tober. We never have known cotton to open
as it has this season, or to stop growing so
soon.
The lady who made dash, has since
brought her husband to full stop.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

DY VIRTUE Of Proclamation to me directed
ID from His ExeeIency, the Governor of the State
of Mississippi will hold election at the several
different precincts Of Kinds county Mississippi, on
the first Monday the Srd day Of October next for
of Public Accounts, one State Treasurer, one Rep
ressutatiTe in the Congress Of the United States,
for the Fourth Congressional District, one Senator
and three Representatives in the State Legislature
f-f Given under my hand and Seal this Seth
Seal day of August, 1859.
WM. II. TAYLOR,
Sepr Z $3.50. Sheriff of Kinds co.. Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
Daniel $. Dickinson, of New York.

A n. I. correspondent of the Delta writes
mat the New York delegation in the Charles
1on Convention, will give united support to
DANIEL ). Dickinson for the Presidency. In
that event he will be formidable aspirant-
40 Northern man will be more acceptable to
the South, than the patriot who declared in
the United States Senate that he would draw
his sword, and shed his blood if necessary, in
defence Of her rights.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

OF The New Jersey Democratic State
Convention met at Trenton, on the Gath inst,
and nominated f. V. r. Wright, of Hudson
county for Governor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

or Mr.. w. C. Smedes, of Vicksburg, has
written a letter to Memphis Committee
acknowledging an invitation to attend a jubl-
lee of the Opposition in that city lin celebra-
ton Of their recent victory in Tennessee. e.
When it is remembered that the Opposition
lost the Legislature, and were defeated in the
Governors election by about 5000 votes, this
claim to "a victory isamusing enough. East
man of the Nashville Union accounts for 1t
by saying that the Opposition regard their de-
feat as the poor fellow we have heard OF did
his cold @You'ye got a cold," said hu-
name gentleman to poor fellow almost split
ting himself with coughing. "Have II
Well, am very glad to hear it." "Why so"
"Why, the fact is, Pm so dreadful poor that it
is q comfort to know have got anything"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
100 CARRIAGES.

OCKAKAYS and Buggies in great variety.
- Wishing change in business, offer, at 10
per cent above cost for acceptaneesi ilst November
my stock Call and examine at once.
July5 Self HENRY Z. SIZER.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

The way to make o tall man short, is to ask
him to lend you hundred dollars.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
FEAT OF STRENGTH.-A letter from Jack

FEAT OF STRENGTH.-A letter from Jack
son, Miss, Aug. 4, 1853, says:
81 was yesterday an eyewitness TO one Of
the greatest feats Of strength on record. Ac-
cording to a statement recently made by some
professor of gymnastics, before his audience,
in his lecture, he said that the Belgian giant,
who was said to be the strongest man in the
world could only lift, at fair and square lift,
800 pounds. If this be true saw Mr.. Giant
fairly beaten.
"Mr. Charles f. Ferry, locomotive engi.
neer on the engine Hercules, of the N. O., J
& G. N. r. R., lifted, at fair and square lift
1000. Mr.. Ferry is just six feet high, and
weighs 202 pounds. He stood upon a pair q
Fairbanks platform scales, and passed a three.
quarter inch rope underneath them, ALLOWING
the ends to come far enough through to run !
stick through the loops. He then placed ], zoe
pounds in weights upon the beam and stepped
upon the scales taking hold Of the center o.
the stick, and, with apparent ease, raised the
beam and held it in that position for nearly
thirty seconds, until all Of the bystanders were
perfectly satisfied that it was fair lift. AT the
suggestion Of some person present another
200 pound weight was placed upon the beam,
and confidently believe that had not the rope
broken he would have raised the ], 200 pounds.
Another rope was procured, but he refused to
lift again for nothing Mr.. Ferry says that
he can, by the and of strap across his shout
ders, carry and walk twenty or thirty PAGES
with 100 pounds"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

0T The Liverpool Times, in commenting
upon the American naturalization question,
says; 1T is remarkable fact that there is
no great Power in the world. with 50 small an
army and navy as the United States, and yet
which makes itself more feared and respected
abroad"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

ftF We notice that the Democratic candi-
dates for the Legislature in the Eastern por-
ton of the State, are declaring their opposi-
ton to the revival of the African slave trade
and the repeal of the State law. What says
the Mississippian now, on this great question
so essential to the salvation Of the South p
Are the Eastern Democracy good Southern
men p Wing.
Your assertion is entirely too sweeping to be
correct; but even if true, the Democracy have
promised to treason together about the slave
trade in the spirit of brotherhood, and to stand
united upon the platform of the State Conven,
ton. Never mind about the slave trade ques.
ton, Mr.. Wing, it is a stout, healthy, vigor-
GUS young bantling which can take care of it,
saic
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
c0ODs.lsTORE HOUSE AND DWELL
INC m CAYUGA FOR SALEH

UNTWISHIEGt TO change my business, oher =
w nv sock of Goods, Store House and Ia
Dwelling upon credit of one, Two ana snlee years.
or viii exchange for plantation.
The stock Of Goods consist Of every article US
..Iiy found IN country store, and are offered at
,,-e cost withoat adding any thing for freight or
expenses.
..se, before the Ist Of September, will on that
5av commence selling Of at cost.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
EnR THE LEGIsLArHRE

~ Wesre auth rized to announce the name Of Col.
G. Ho KER, candidate for seat In the popular
branch Of the Mississippi Legislature from Kinds County
Election In October next.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT IL
PURDOM. Esq, as an Independent candidate for seal
In the lower bancn Of the Mississippi legislature from
Iiinds County, at the ensuing election
Es- We reauthorized to announce J. T. SMYLIE
ESQ, candidate to represent Hinas County, In the
popular branch Of the legislature.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
- We authorized to announce MAJ l. MtMMS
as candidates for state Senator. hOm Kinds County.
To ADvERTIsERs.-The Mississippian goes
to press Immediately after the arrivalo of the =
past o'clock cans from New Orleans. Those
wishing their advertisements inserted would
do well to bring them in before 4 O'Clock on
publication days.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURES
AND NOT A SINGLE FALBREi

GREENS AGUE and FEVER MIXTURE
Warranted to cure the Ague and Fever or Chils and
Fever, in every ease where the direction are fol-
lowed without the aid Of any other Medicine.
ALSO -
GREEN'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP
Oh
DIARRHlEA MIXTURE
A Speedy, Safe and Efecsusl Remedy for Diarrbaa
Dysentery Cholers, Infantum, or Summer Com
plants Of Children, Cholera Morbls, or any
and ali Irregularities Of the Bowels.
HyHOUSANDS Of certificates might be obtained
attesting the value Of the above remedies, but
in this vicinity they are too well known, to need
recommendation. Determined to keey up the re-
putation Of medicines 50 deseryedly popular, We
peepare them from pure ingredients, only, and with
he utmost care, and skill.
Learning that many persensin the habit OF using
these remedies had been unable to obtain new sup
nlies We would state, they may ut all times be OBJ
aimed at the Drugstore Of Dr.. ]. s. SIzER who Is
our agent for them in this city.
For sale by druggists throughout the state.
DR.. J. s. SIZER, Agent, jackson Miss
I.atters from the trade should be address to the
aropriefors, Casssll 4 Baughn, Canton, Miss.
Nav Il t50-IY. sftsl
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
coz MsITSST1lGEIl, q . a

O1 VIRTUE OF q Decree at the Chaneery Court
d Of the first distrietof Kinds County, State of
Nississippi rendered at the June Term Of said
Court, in the case of William M. Green VS.. E. H.
Weller ct a. will sell on the premises, on the 2sth
day Of August 4. d. 1852, between the hours of 10
and O'Clock az public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, that parcil Of groand lying in the town
of Cliuton Kinds county, Mississippi, known as the
Mount Salus Female Academy, being the same lots
or parcels Of ground conveyed by Phillip p wirliu
and Wife 70 the said William N. Green
IrIv a sSq-stf D. p. PORTER Com
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE.

nIRECTED By Board of Visitors appointed
L. BY the State, Is under the superintendence oi
Colonel 3. ". Morgan, . distinguished graduate Of
able FacnIfy.
The course Of study Is that taught in the best
Colleges, bat more extended in Mathematics, Me-
ehanies, Machines Construction, Agricultural Chem
istry and Mining Geology, also in English Litsra.
tare, Historical Reading, and Modern Languages,
accompanied By daily and regulated exercise.
schools ef Arehiteetare, Engineering, Commerce,
Medicine, and Law, admit of selecting studies to
suit time, means, and object of professional pre-
paFation, both befors and after graduating.
Address the superintendent, At Military Institute
Franklin Springs KY, or the undersigned.
p. DUDLEY.
Aug15 '59-W1ms President Of the Board.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

NEW SrEAMsHIP.-The Southern Steam
ship Company have contracted for new iron
steamer of medium size, to ply the coming
season between northern Mexico, Texas
and New Orleans. The Picayune rejoices at
the increase Of this trade.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

Or A Knoxville paper saysthat wife IN
that neighborhood has had three children at
birth. Her husband is entitled to a divorce
She is very overbearing woman. II Prentice
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

ItHIS is 70 notify the palbic that sometime in the
l. month Of April or May 1859, r. II Hobsen
gave due bill % Henry Goony, for two hundred
and sixty-eight dollars and the consideration for
which having failed, l. as his agent, forexarn any
person from trading for said due bill, IS ] shall
not pay IL unless compelled 70 By law.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

SALE OF NEGRoEs-HIGH PRICEs.-Twen.
ty eight negroes were sold On Tuesday last
at McDonough, in Henry county. The ag
gregate amount Of sales vas twenty-five
thousand three hundred and nine dollars, be.
ing an average of seven hundred and ninety
two dollars. We select the following from
the list, as an evidence of the high prices
One boy, field hand, Is years old, 81 $40
1922, another, $1,207 two boys, 10 years
old-one, 1902; the other Ss05; one years
old, $726 one woman, % years old, with
three boys-one years, one 3 years and one
8 months, $1,995; one woman 20 years old
with two children boy years girl Is
months old, $2,305; seven girls sold at the
following prices-one 10 years old, 1920
one 15 years old, $1,023; ore 16 years, 81,
100; one IL years, $500 one years, $605,
one years, $778; one years, $718.-Na-
ttonal american.
The foregoing is copied fom one of our
exchanges. We have Reproduced it for the
information of such of our readers as desire
to buy slaves. Unless they happen to have a
large surplus of cash on hand, however, they
will not be able to crafty thar wishes. 1t is
almost impossible for man Of small means
to buy negroes at these prices Nothing will
bring down the figures but The repeal of the
laws prohibiting the foreign trade. By those
laws, with the terrors of DEATH" penal
ty, the federal government inerdicts the pur.
chase of slave in Africa where our forefath.
ers got their supplies, and thereby creates q
monopoly to the grieyous injury of the pur.
chaser for the benefit of the domestic slave
breeder, upon the plea that the foreign trade
is inhuman. Is this sound morality Is
this good logic ? Is this strict justice =?
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

Trans ATLANTIC TEIEGRArH.--The last
Spanish mail brings decree Of ii. C. NJ, con-
eeding to HoratO J. Perry, Esq, late Of the
American legation at Madrid, the right to con.
struct a telegraph line between Spain and the
Island Of Cuba The route is that before
mentioned as fayorite with the Spanish Gov
ernment viz; From Cadiz via. the Canaries,
the Cape de Verde Islands Cape San Roqua,
the coast Of Brazil, Guiana, Trinidad and Por-
to Rico. The work must be commenced with
in the space Of one year.-NsV Orleans Pic
aysae.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07

JUST RECEIVED.
HnaAeKs Bran, also Bacon, Shoulder. Sides and
6U Han, Rice, 6e. &e. 8. 2. BAILEY Go.
July 10 ,6e-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-07
VOL. XVII.
THE MISSISSIPPlAN.
Friday, September ., 1859
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOB GOVERNOR.
JOHN J. PETTUS, Of Keinper
FOR SECRETARY or STATE:
B. R. WEBB, of PontOtoc
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS:
f. r. BURT, of Noxubee'
FOR STATE TREASURER:
NJ. ID. HAYNES. of Yazoo.