davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Gin tDarf, Stuufs, etc.
J. w. WILSON,
Wholesale Tiaware, SioEes, &c.
NO a College Strees,

HAS IN store a large aud eomplete assortment Of
IL nNSAKE, OF best make aGd patterns, which a.
ousred to the trade los As ean be Lad IA the
state
ALSO
good supply Of riaaisaei Aad Block Tlnware,
Brushes, AGts, busters, wosisn Ware, &C., Ne.;
ALSO
csoking stoves, sor woSd OF coal Of b-ss patterns
aud every sac, Coal SSlses Tor ofAces ANA stores
BIZ aad Plate stoves tor churches school houses
balls, &C. Ia great ysrety Danin Rsom aud ironing
stoves, Charcoal Furnaces aud w4sa-hoess Stoves
ALSO
The Wrought Iroa S8ove maize IN The best manner,
siih ate improvements ia the Aad ar4ughl
TIE st9ve, vessels, are manufactures In my oxn
sssop asid paI ap Coz either sood coal and var
raaied % give entsre Satisfaction.
J. W. Wilson,
aagSi-- OrFasifs SezHsss kbsss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

PosTP0NEMENT OF SALE.-The sale of the
..Bucua Vista Lands" which was to come off
yesterday, was postponed until next Tuesday.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

Markets.
New YORK. Sept. 2O.--Cotton quiet; sales
to-day 400 bales. Corn buoyaut; sales 49,
500 Dushels mixed SO; white 92. Mess Pork
buoyant ut SIS SO(ei is 65. Whisky 26k0927.
NEw YoRK, Sept 2l.-Cotton dali; sales
800 bales. Flour firm; sales ll.000 bbls at
81 s5(95 Is. Coru dull; sales 5000 bushels
a. s2(9sS. Mess Pork sis 62i Whisky
got Sugar steady NJ 5t(964. Coffee firm.
M0lasses 3s(G39. s3t &f
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-Flour firm; general
ly unchanged. Whisky -. Mess Pork sI4-
250gSl4 so.
NEw ORLEANS. September 81. - Cotton
sales to-day $500 bales. New York hay $50.
Freight on cotton to Liverpool nine-six-
lcenths
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
RHEU WATISM,
MUSTANG LINIMENT.
VALUABLE HORSE SAVED,

Mr.. s. LrrcH, Hyde Park, VT, writes:-"That the
horse was considered worthless" this case was
Spavin,)bu ite' ,cnhe free use of the Mustang
Lniment, have sold him for $3.50 cash. Your Lin
iment has been doing wonders up here" =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
steamer Nova scotian.


FARTHER POINT, Sept 2l.-rne steamer
Nova ScOtIan passed here to-day en- route for
Quebec.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
80 80 - g.
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS.
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!


VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!
ON and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst
" 1859, Trains will run follows:
Leave Nashvi le, 400 A NJ and 400 p NJ
Arrive at Bowling Green, s 80 81 and 900
Connect by Mail Coaches with train at Ritters for
Louisville.
Leave Ritter's, $3.50 P. NJ, and 500 A. NJ
Arrive at Louisville, 500 " and 1000 "
Leave Louisville, $50 A. NJ, and 90 P. N
Arrive at Ritters, 1l:lO O. and 900
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Greenfor Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green $40 p. NJ, 500 A. NJ
Arrive AT Nashville 1890 90 1000 -
BY this aTrane cement close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
Routes.
Connect also with mail co~ches at Gallatin for
Huntsville and Carthage
Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage, Of which
zach person will be allowed eighty pounds free of
barge above that weight, subject % extra charge
sayable To Conductor. All other articles carried
the Baggage Cars will be charged express freight
Which must be paid TO Agent
Passengers taking seats in the cars, Edgedcld Gal
ATTN and Bowling Green, without purchasing tickets
will be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT Macleod,
Aug 6-BNGU-f. Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
400 BROAD srKEEr. PH,r.DKrpu. p

4Zo BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(ExTRAcr0 "ln lifting the kettle from the fire it
became urmanageabie, tilted over, and scalded my
hands very severely, almost to a crisp 1t was an
awful sight. The Mustang Lniment appeared to ex-
tract the pain. 1t healed rapidly, without soreness
and left no scar Of account. Truly yours
CHARLES FOSTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Meoifal.
A BL0ODLESS VICTORY!!!
100000 Boxes Sold Of
AlOEENEAD'S
MAGNETIC PLASTER

rTNHlS enormous quantity of this Invaluable Rene
l. dy has been purchased by citizens of the United
States during the short time has been before the
public. The reason Tor this extraordinary success is
smply-n the actual truth ana value OF the article.
No one buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER without be-
coming its friend. IL performs all that Is promised
and carries with Il It's own accommodation. Truly
this isa victory-peaceiul and blOodies--but be-
ieve not less glorious than The trumphs of war. with
its train of carnage and desolaton.
The MAGNETIC PLASTER Is undoubtedly the
Greatest Srengtnener aud Pain Destroyer that Sci
ence has yet discovered. you put this PiasterR any
where, II Pain is there the Plaster Will stick there
untilthe Pam nas vanished. Tue Plaster magnetizes
the Pam and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Weasel. wrecked lak,

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-Jo>eph w. IhOrnton
has Deen convicted of der in the iirst de-
gree Tor shooting Nj. Cnarless.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

BSoKES AND WORTHLESS.
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers aud Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Memphis Savings Institution.
Exchange Bank, Murfrees ,oro'-
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bank 81 Claiborne, iaZewell.
Bank of East Tennessee.
Snecie.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Yin Noonng.

4 An prep rcd 10 pas ca Tn koafs o. bsst Enzissh
Il koAslng Tia IN the aPproxea naaaer ard A
saft natace IL lhe csiy sr Coantry,
fr1fes as aos be dsne i, the ssAls Refer
aasis--a j. ". WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
CLERIC oftne senaIe.

8s- We authorized 10 anapuacr JOHN Nc
CLAIM, OF Smith county, AZ candid Ite OF frnci-
pal Clerk Of state ensuing election
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
River News.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2l.-Several vessels ha
been injured and wrecked by Il storm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

~ w n INT AN 10.
3.
tins article for over ten
CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH OF
been able O. say OF
Err HAS IT FAILED IN
AFFECT A CURE, when
we know an instance
one who used a., on
. lighted with It's opera
: Of highest commenda-
: and medical virtues.
, ''wHAT VIZ DO KNOw,D
cnCe, AND PLEDGE OUR
MINT 90 WHAT ma HERs
instance where the IN
: and exhaustion, rclIe
twenty Minutes after
: tered.
I ton h the prescription
: PERlENCED and Skill
: land, aud has been
; M SUCCESS ~
: OF CASES.
2 from pain, but invig.
: bowels, c0rrects Acidl.
ergy u the whole sys-
Et4uIiy relieve
p BOWELS, AND
: COLlC.
; winch If not speedily
. We believe Il this besi
: wosLD. fn all cases OF
. RIi1EA IN CHILDREN.
, GeelAmg. or from any
!, say 20 every mother
; from any of the fOrego-
, LII lOCR PRELUDE
fslCES on OILERS.
ing child and the relief
ABSOLUTELY SURF
. medicme. II timely
: will accompany each
: less the fac-simile OF
: York, u on the out
out the world.
CcdAr ST. New York
cents per bottle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
BANK NOTE AND EXCHANGE LIST.

@e Teunessee.
Bank OF Tennessee, par IiSank of America dis
Union Bank. par Northern Bank, par
Planters Bank, par southern Bank, Ibis
Merchants Bank par Citizens Bank .60cdis
City Bank ........ par CommerciaI Bank i dis
Traders Bank par Bucks Bank, par
Bank of Commerce - par Exchange Bank 80 dis
Bank of the Union . par Farmers Bank, 49,. par
Bank OF Chattanooga, par Bank Of Mid. Tenn =. par
Bank Of Memphis, par Bank Of Paris, $500. par
Bank OF cambridge, -. par Bank OF Knoxville, par
River Bank, par Bank of Nashville par
B'k of Claiborne 49, rs dis l0coee Bank, 1900. par
Bank of Tazewell 2 dis Bank of Shelbyville, par
Bank of Trenton, . 2dis Iawrenceb'g Bank, 2c dis
Bank Of Jefferson dis Bank of WestTennesseep par
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
RELIEF AND HEALTH To YOUR ]

RELIEF AND HEALTH
Price IS cents per BOIILl
We have put up and sold
years, aud CAN SAY, ~
t., what We have never
any other Fundamentally
A SINGLE INSTANCE. TO
timely uscdl Never dad =
OF dissatisfaction by any :
the contrary, all are de -
tons, aud speak IA terms :.
ton uf its magical effects =
We speak IN this matter 4
after ten years expert
RECITATION FoK THE FunlL
DECLARE. Ia almost every
tant rs suffering from pain -
will be found la fifteen or
the syrup Is admins =
This valuable prelara :.
of one Il the MUST EN :
FUL NURSES IA New ing :
used with NENkk-fAiL :
THOUSANDS :
Not only relieves the child :
crates the stomach and .
ity and gives tone ana en-
TEN. IL will almost IN
GRIPPING IN THE A
WIND
and overcome cOnvulsious :.
remedicd, end Ia death. :
aud sUKEsT RAN EDT II IHE -
DYSE NrERY AND DlAk -
whether IL ARISES from n
other cause. We would a
who has a child suffering =
ing complaiBts-DU MOI =
Chs. NOk THE PREJu -
stand between your suffer
that viii DO sure-yes,
10 follow the Use Of this +.
used. =
Full directions for using :
bottle. None genuine IN :
CURTIS a PERKINS, New =
side wrapper
sold by druggists through
Principal ONCE No. 10,
JuBeTd&wly Price IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
Criminal Court Clerk.


So We authorized To announce K ii. CAMP
BILL as a Candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, the
ensuing March election. augiG-te
AS- We authorized TO announce CHAS. +. DIG
CONS Il candidate for Criminal Court Clerk at the
next March election. july4-te.
As- Weare authorized to announce JOHN SHANE,
ESQ.,, candidate for re-eiec 10 a the ONCE OF
CRIMINAL Court Clerk March election. uyI7te
II y We authorized To A..Ounce DR. r. N
PATTERSON as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk
atthe ensuing March election. maya ID
County rustee.
Hs- We authorized IL announce HENRY l..
JUSTICE candidate Tor County trustee, al the
ensuing March election. sepl0-te
Hs-Ne are authorized - announce Thus. I. SACE
DEiiS as candidate for he ol1ce OF County Trustee
OF davidson County at the election be held In
March, 1850. apr2O-ti
ks- We are authorized 10 announce SAMUEL p
AMENr a canlldAte FOR County trustee at the mex
March election. aprls-td
Es- Ss are authorized to announce ISHAM
CLARKE ;tn=.l.t= for Trustse Of Davidson coun
~, al tbs asxi NAFOn s.eclion. aug20-ta
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
MRS. WINSLOW,
A n experienced Nurse and female Physician, pre-
II selts ~ the attention OF mothers, her
SCOT HING RUP.
For Ghfldren sfaefhfn~

which greatly facilitates the process OF teethIng, by
softening the gums and reducing all iniiamation wi
alay ALL PAIN and spasmodc action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon II, mothers il Will give TO your
selves, and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.--The river is stationar
with scanI 81 feet water to Cairo.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
board of Aldermen.

HS- We are authorized 10 announce JAMES NJ.
HAMILTON, ESQ Tor re election Alder nan from
the Fourth Ward. sepl0-te
EI6HIH NAkD.
as- We are authorized 10 announce E. II. EWING,
JR. candidate Tor AlIcrm an Ia The Eighth Ward.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22
ILLINOIS.

Illinois Banks. 5 dis
Ali notes Of this State
should b. countersigned b.
the state Officer, be.ns
tuen secured by deposi
OF State Stocks; when this
Is moi done they are un
saleabie. .
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-22

ar- We authorized anuuuace JAMES l..
LEAkE, OF DavIIs"n anty, as a Candidate Tor Prin-
cipil Door Keeper OF the House Of Representa-
to
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21


This marks high degree of activity among
the manufacturers, and in addition to this
large production the quantities imported have
been considerably increased as compared with
the last year. The combined supply, howev
er, as well imported as manufactured, has not
taken with last year, equalled the average of
the years 1856 and 1857. The continuance
of the war caused rapid decrease in the pur-
chases of the spinners during May and June
under the impression that a prolongation of
hostilities would inevitably cause decline in
the material The restoration of peace has
now given new aspect to the matter, with
the promise of some years repose, accompa-
MED by good harvests, and an earnest desire
on the part of the European governments to
promote confidence and thereby develope ma
teriaI well-being. The demand for goods is
likely to exceed that of any previous year
At the same time, the promise Of the cotton
crop up to this moment is, as far as can be
judged at this early day, in excess of that
just now brought to market. It's not impos-
sible that the exports of the coming year may
be pushed to 81 millions, at price equal to
that of 1857, say average S65 per bale, which
would give an export value of $2100O0O0O,
and impart to the Southern section of the
country greater degree of prosperity than
ever yet fell to its lot. The character of the
Northern business will probably change. 1t
is always the case that rise in the value of
the raw material induces achange from coarse
to fine numbers, that is to say, to put more
labor and less material into the fabric. At
the same time, the cheapness of food, which
fasors the development of city business at
the expense of the agricultural sections, caus-
es demand for the finer qualities of cloth
rather than the coarser kinds. The demand
for material is once more active since the set
tlement Of the peace questions, and the indus
try of the manufacturers is daily on the in
crease.-Ecoaoaaist -- d.. -...-.....
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
THE MISSISSIPPIAN.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATIONS.
PLATFORM OF THE DEMOCRACY
assah OF MISSISSIPPI. ~
UsAsInousIr ADOPTED p eosvnar1os, auL, =

80
UNANIMOUSLY. ADOPTED IN eoNvENTIoN, auLY
s. 9TH 1859
RESOLVED. That efe-aanounce IS the basis party
artioR tne platform 81 principles laid dowa hy the Dem
ocrstie party In the National Convention OF 1856 and
hosd that the doctrine Of non interfeence with he
Insttntiou Of Slavery In States Territories, District
Columbia does not nor rasftintendeo to conflict with
property Of the Of the several Ststes who may
choose to settle In the territories which the
property Of al the States.
RsoLvKp. That ia the language ef the Supreme Court
United States he right Of property in slaves is
distinctly and expressly affirmed IN the Constitution
and the only power II eonfrrred upon Congress-
the power coupled with She duty Of guarding and potee
ting the owners In their rights.n as thus declared
REsoLvED, That Mississippi viii stand by her sister
saEehodng States in insisting upn the enforcement BY
al the departments Of tbs federal government Of their
constitutional rights thus expounded BY the Supreme
Court Of the United Stztes
REseLyED, That in the event Of the election Of a
Black Republican candidate to the Presidency. by the
suages Of portion Of the Uaion only rule
the whole United States upon the ayowed purposes of
that organization, Mississippi VIII regard 1t decara
on Of hostility. and win hold herself IN feadiness to
operate with her sister States Of the South in whatever
measures they may deem necessary r the maintenance
Of their rights coeQual members Of the conederacy
Resolved That vefeel IL incumbent upon the Denoc-
cy Of Mississippi gain 10 declare that the acquisition OF
Cuba BY the United States Is commercial and political
necessity and that viii hail with pleasure every proper
measure that looks to its accomplishment and further
we can to its appropriation by foreign
power.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21

sers in the South in his awild hunt" after gu

bernatorial honors. ,
His position in regard to the re-openlng OF
/ the slave trade, would scarcely avail him any
thing even if his assumptions be true. that
snine-tenths of the South are opposed to the
revival of the traffic. The subject is not,an
! issue IN the canvass 1t is an outside ques-
| ton. with reference to which the Democracy
have not made q single nomination in the
State, and which is being advocated by intelll-
gent and patriotic citizens independent OF par
ty Mr. Walter is opposed to it for very phi
iosophical and ststesmanlike reasons, every
body must admit. He is opposed toit because
it is snnpracticable - SNine-tenths of the
South are opposed to ii, and the dominant
Organization of the North, as the Black Be
publican circulars and the Black Republican
newspapers and the Black Republican orators
proves are dead against it; therefore Mr.. Wal
ter is against it. The inquiry is. what does
the majority, particularly the Black Republic
an majority, think Gift? IF it stirs them up
to wrath, lift rekindles their zeal for the over
throw and degradation of the Southern States,
by all means discard it at once! Take coun-
sci of the threats of your enemies, and of your
timidities but do not inquire into its intrinsic
merits, do not ask yourselfif it win difuse,
and thereby strengthen the institution which
abolitionism seeks to undermine, and which
constitutes the basis Of the social and political
organizations of the South. Do not inquire
if it will increase the wealth and resources. by
increasing the productions, of the slave holding
States. Do not inquire if it will cause mo
noPoly to give place to competition in a trade
of vital import to the South. Make no inves-
legations of this sort, but renounce your right
of thought it the presence Of the fanatical foes
and plunderers of the South. In this connec-
ton Mr.. Walter rings the changes on the
hobgobIn of tdisunion'' But we can tell him
that that card won't win. The old song has
lost its magic SPELL But if he has rever-
entail desire to preserve the Union, we would
advise him to advocate such policy as will
protect the weaker sections in the federal
councils against the encroaehments of the
stronger. The. party to which he professed
allegiance in 1851, while singing hallelujahs
to the Union, with cool precision recorded GER
tain acts of Legislative aggression that ought
to compel the South to dissolve it. But
with the rapid growth of the Abolition party.
and the increase of free States, how are these
aggressions to be prevented unless the South
adopt some measure to colonize the territories
and augment her strength in the national coun-
cils-some measure to maintain the equilibri-
um Of the sections We will leave it for
statesmen and political economists of the
Walter school to solve the problem. ~st
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
NUMBER 40.
From the Marion Observer
Re-0pening Of the Slave Trade.

We do not think that the discussion on this
subject has been put upon the proper basis in
the main, to be properly understood by the
people. c
The South does not ask Congress to reopen
the Slave trade; nor has Congress the power
to do so. To correct understanding Of terms
is Indispensable. All we ask is, that the laws
passed by Congress prohibiting the Slave trade
and making it piracy, shall be repealed; leaving
it to the States, then, to prohibit or permit it
as they may see fit; and to this extent it seems
to us clear that the South has right to insist.
Whether il will be wise in the States after
this, to grant or prohibit the introduction Of
African slaves, is question altogether outside
of the issue now made, and cannot properly
enter the discussion. II is one, too, upon
which the best and wisest men may well
differ. We put the.issue first upon the odd
principle of right, and insist that Congress has
no Constitutional power to discriminate IN its
Legislation against any one portion Of the
community as to what shall be, or not be
property, and especially when slaves by the
Constitution of the United States, and the de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States made under it are declared to be prop
erty.
LIZ HuNCA bLAAt O0AtslCco AAeAc OFOA eHAAo ooO-
ject, and which it has attempted to exercise
by these prohibitory laws is not to be found in
the Constitution in any section or clause of
that instrument. If this be true, then the
Federal Government has assumed power
not delegated to.it by the Federal compact,
in the exercise of this power. If the doctrine
of the strict constructionist of the South be
true, no power not expressly granted by that
instrument can be exercised by that govern
ment. Such is the language Of the Amend
ment, adding that all powers not expressly
granted are reserved to the States respectively,
or to the people. Now then, if as we assert,
the power to prohibit the Slave trade and
make it piracy perishable with death, is not
expressly granted by that instrument, where
does Congress get the power to pass this law?
and if the power does not exist is not the
law unconstitutional? and if unconstitutional,
Of course ought to be::repealed, and upon such
repeal, we have dear right to insist?
1t is said, however, that that clause of the
Constitution which declares that Congress
shall pass no law prohibiting this trade until
1908, implicitly gives the right to legisiate upon
the subject
No strict constitutional can safely use this
argument and maintain his consistency. The
language as well of his creed, as that of the
Amendment, to which we have referred,
which Amendment was passed after the gen.
eral prohibitory clause, and therefore destroys
the inference attempted to be drawn from it I;
no power shall be exercised unless it is er-
pressly conferred, not negatively or inpliedIy.
If this is true then it is impossible to escape
the conclusion that the law is unconstitutional
and void.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
q CITATION I NOTICE.

= n RANKIN GoUSrY.
1859. s'.'s = rass Z, za44s19 : s's's =
40 hphFaim b. Lombard, guRrdian I'd Item oi
t'9reace Pieassnts ks55sfz Sc. George Pleas
ants :, and Samuel pleasants, minors, Tho$ Bibbi
Tottsr Bisa. Adaline Bradley, s. A. Mills, James
=. sieAsaatss Arthur II. Hopkins and Eliza Hop
k.hs, his wife; D. Cressweli and Julia Eressweil,
ms wife; w. K. Hill aud Emily Hin. MS wife
samuel Peasants, Robert 81 George Peasants,
aud florence IL Pleasaass, miaprs absRe nansd,
eed All others interested in the estate Of Robert
I bibb, late Of Rankin county, deceased
ca 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, 4. D. 1859, on the first
iay Of the term Of said court, then and there TO
saow canse, Il any you can, Why the pf1 yer Of the
petition OF VIM. b. Bibb, administrator q the s.
tate Of said Robert I. Bibb deceased fer the sale
Of the slaves and other personal property ef said
estate the purpose Of division should not then
and there be granted, and al order and decree
made thereon accordingly.
f%S& WITNESS, the Hon. Wm. H. CLARK Judge
&2zs0 Of said Court. this second Monday Of Au-
gust A. D. 1859. Issued August 10, 1859.
Aug 10 ,59-w9~. Wa AbLIST0N Clerk.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-21
IOlgneuJ u
MILLER F. WICKHAM, LIS.
PHILIP LEWIS, LIS.
I0HN ROXn

The Examiner states, in addition, that "the
large planters made no objection to the land
ing of the negroes" and "that, as general
ken out by the Favorite consisted Of the fol-
lowing articles.
Sixty hogsheads Of New England rum,
two hogsheads of tobacco, seven barrels oil
gin, twenty barrels of -four, fifteen coils ol
rope, &C., &c, the invoice taking up nearly
two pages of foolscap"