davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

Regular Hack and Omnibus Stable.
Church St,s just below the Post office.
= laa5g> Ny Arrangements sre now such ls-ES y =,
vi s55sy IS enable furnish fine - ~
Sf5@~6S5 Hacks & Omni bgIsse EtsJ-~t75
for any purpose at Unasullly
low Having large stock Of hsrses and vehicles,
with careful and reliable drivers, solicit CT the
Nashville, we'll strangers visiting the city, share Of
support To and from the Eafos Depots in the city will
UNION LINE
OF Fine Hacks and OmnibuseFare TEN CENTS ordinary
baggage eeat the regular arriving departing Of Trains
Leave your orders the slate the Stable Passnges arriving
the Trains leaving any part Of the city would DO well to
call for the UNION LINE. II. S. COMBS,
ap22-ly. Proprietor.
NEW WORK BY REV. }. II. INGRAIIAHI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
FOR NzEmPRI.

FEVHE fine passenger steamer, C VI IA, FuRsUsoN - =
q Master will leave THIS DAY, TIE 26th 1870
instant, at 10 O'Clock, NJ. For freight orpasage -
apply on board
ap26-lt A. HAMILTON Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
ROOIns 20 Rom.

tEyFRAL handsome rooms the and third
stories of the Uaioa American Block Of Cherry
and Spring Apply to j. o. Griffith at the Union and
American Office, or to (mh4) W. F. COOPER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

INDEPENDENT LIGHTNING LINE.
For PaduC4h, louisville, st. LOufs and
Memphis,
BY CONNECTIONS AND THROUGH TICKETS.
FEVIIE popular packet SAN KIRKMAN Throup Mas -
ter, will leave Wednesday next, 27th inst el-1A
O'Clock, P N, above and all intermediate -
landings. For freight passage apply board or
ap26-It II. II. HARRISON, Agent:
MAGAZINES FOR MAY.
For Sale by Hagan & johnson.
The Atlantic Monthly Magazine;
The Eclectic
Dickens Household VI ords and Magazine
The Knickerbocker Magazine;
Godey's Laiy's Book and Magazine;
Ieslie's Family "
Gazette Of Fashion.
Peterson s Ladies' National Magazine;
The Ladies' National
The Great Republic Z"
Harpers New Monthly Magazine, &c, &c
With great variety Of Weekly Papers, of ard
nance. Just received by
HAGAN & JOHSsON,
ap26 No. Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

DEATH CT Elk GOVERNOR WILLIAM C. BOUCK.-
Hon. William C. Bouck of S,hOhaire county, New
York, died st his residence in that county, the
morning Of the 10Th inst. at the age of 73 years.
He lived on the same farm occupied by his father
and grandfather, and which was part of the tract
on schOhare creek patented by the atte and others
from George the II, in 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

SALE OF STEAMBOAT.
by virtue OF order from the District Of the United
g D States, in the Of - Is. Steamboat
Ella, will the Gth day OF May. 1858, on board Of
said Steamboat at the city wharf, Nashville proceed sci
public yendue the said Steamboat Ella, her boats, apparel
tables and urnitur. the highest bidder The purchaser
be required pay five hundred dollars cash,
notes. with good security payable in Bank, for the residue
three equal instruments at x nine and twelve months rpse.
lively. This2Sth day OF April, 1859
J. D. CLEMENTS,
ap25-d Z. S. Marshal Middle District OF Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
NEW BOOKS.
NEW BOOKS.

MAGAZINES FOR NAY.
- ODY'S Ladies' Book retsrsou Magazine and the ksri-
Sp20 JOHN YORK CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26

a Book for the Times.
A Treatise; or, Speculative PHILANTHROPY
TIE HOT CORN QUESTION ENLARGED.
BTACTTIzES OF rEETOTALTOM.
ct tell you its sauneheou hldu we'll dis
tance is yOu'rn gwiue up 90 it..
Printed in Nashville for the Author.
For sale in Nashville, only by UAGAN & JOHNSON.
p S-Don't all come at once for this FUNNY BOOK.
AM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-26
LAND FOR SALE.

W. H. LIpPINcoTT- = G. '. CALLENDINB.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24
VALUABLE LAND

Wo offer for soIo a lrnct Of land lying
in District No, 3, ten miles North West
Of Winchester on Elk River, The tract
contains 900 acres, more or less, Abour
ono hundred acres in high state Of cul,
tiyarion, The bottom land uncIcarcd is
heavily timbcrGd with vel low poplar,
white oak aud hickory. The upland is
well tjnbored with red and black oak
This place has on it Two good dwelling
houses aud other houses; Two orchards OF
choice fruit trees; n good well and new
ct FILLING spring, a portion OF ms imc'
lies on RoNIanI's creek, and Is close to
market, being only three and one boIJ
milqs from Esr!I's Springs on the Nash
vile q Chattanooga Rail Road. For
the fertility Of the soil aud conycnjenccs
Of this place 10 marketOnd healthy loca.
ton /, is surpassed by none in the oun
Try. Thee has been no sickness Of any
Kind since VIC have owned it,. Any per,
son desiring n good home have now an
opportunity Of buying a bargain, Pr
wishing particulars, Or 70 see the
coG do 50 by calling on either Of
.bo Undersigned on tho premises,
April 7ll r., ], COOLIDGE,
$, T. REAGIN'
]. L. REAGIN,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24

The undersigned would resprctfuIlv iirurm
he Public, that l." has iust upcurd ancStnn.
sIve stock If superior Furniture, AIaifrls.cs,
&c, IN the spacious WarcruOm 90 tNo. ~
Fugg's Euiiirg, on Col. rgc street, three
doors North ui \. lilmiiiun'a warehouse. IL
* my intention TO keep constantly on brnd
the best Furniture OF Home aud E>iern man
u'aciurc. which / G II afford Io sell % cheap
~ any o.hcr ~ the n1rkct. | have ongoged
the services U;ihr most competent wOrkmen.
and am prepared u compete with tic b'st
manufactures in the West. An orders en-
trusted to nc will b. executed sliisilci"ral-
~ and with promp,ncss. Especial oiiontIon
viii be paid TO rcpliriug all kinds OF Furni.
ture. and satisfaction warranted IN all cases.
AL desiring bargains in Furniture and Up
hol.try, will lind Il to iheir advantage 10 give
me call bc,orc pu rchasiug elsewhere.
FIRST Furniture Store on College stree
North Of broad. W. FAY.
Feby 18th,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24

r(ys Fran II Vcw York cy,L,n
.. 90. l.,,n ,h,, tho oro.,ion -. .,
yLnt M American ~ip,c,cs,
il wonld me ogoc,cl Ly ,Lc w,r .houI,
cnn,i,uc IL h,i,o yory FAN, disouy,oJ
hy the merchants Of tbo, civ. THE
opinion i, general omong Them that
il voulJ boncGt our SHINING and err
,,joc trade, helm brcadgfuGs and pro
visions, while cotton, to some extent,
womb he injured BIZ il. Naval stores
L,ye alrcadv advanced in anticipation
orit. The opinion further prevails
rhat American securities for u white
millr suffer, but that irllc war should
become General. and the probability
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24
ESsb % a2Sb ANsDGilIsDS,
rIllIkDELllllA.
: lrucyurnt Ius'tuliru, established By 'p,,,,I 81.
dow Iurut rr the ir,trl NJ the .Irh .ui L,.
ur..rd, tWl trl with lIu.rl, sl
,t.lsUttt t!s.. str.

The Howard Us o,inion, ~ ,'Y ct the await dee
],utllnu Of human life, caused Ly sexual disease, auH
the receptions ~rIa,'sci uIur the um"i.uimlr Nt,iI,s ui
sdth Diseases Iy QIIiks. Nryr'Jl y"'Irggr directed their
tou,uiiu, SURGEON. asa CHARITABLE Act wnI' y NJ
their name t. open e IEsI "I~tty iUt iit trutu"r' uiuIN
oi,'H OF di rHsr T, tu 90 lIrii i"Imr, ara in i've h,tI, 4
advice GRAII~, t,all Nlu "Tlly hN lri'rl, with Hj,..
g. ipiiun at ib,It condition, t,-g. Ot'tluluu, itNIis u. lI"
Nt.Jgul Iu f4.r. "f r,f'ur puNrIiy, irllNAt@''
MEDICINES FEIE or tiNhGE. rs ir,!'ss Ipa,l
that the Ns.,,.iIuu ,uuua MI. The hi-IrNi huiI' sill
ut imr ssr, aIi viii mtrih tuc most approved mDi,su
r,sim,ui
The DIRECTORS. on review Of the past, hcl assured
that their !dbri, iUtUis rIU,Ic"i benevolent cIlr't, have
been Ul -icIi benefit 10 iLr sHitt,'. riI'n'lIj To ihe
Young. ant they have resolved to devote theu'c.ve".
with IcurwrI zeal, 10 tus very important but niatI dts
litrl cause.
Just uuhIisIcI by the ls,ccatior. a Report ou SIerrs.
tnuhut, OF Srmin'l weakness, the ki'r ol OuIni'm,
Ei,iuIh atioupT self ihlsr. guI other Dresses 81 The
Sexual Orgius, hy the tuu-gl'ius Surgeon, which viii he
sent hy mail, On q sealed letter u.'iuIr,1 tRLE OF
CHAEGE, on receipt "f TNO SIhufS ior IOsisec 90
Other R.pnri~ ard ITstls on the uatuc aid itriir.'ri ~
sexual disglr-g, iiUi. 80, aIr constantly being Published
f1, g~fatufUu-G tstulUIuu.suI vil hr seat I" lraNi'tri
some uf tie new tsurlrs api methods oi Treatment
dating the ls.t yrtt. tFru srrat value
NdItrsH, iuT Report ~ tfcIilnrn'. ~. } ShlLllh
uOUGaIu., Actin SUr7.ur, H'auri Asspaati"n, No.
2 South Ninth stIcci, Ih.ai'pIia. "a.
IF n.l,r Of fHe directors.
Evu iiEAHTWEll. lIcsrdcGt.
Gao. FAWrHIID. SECRETARY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24

Absence is TO love what fasting is
10 the body-a lutte stimulates il, bat
u long abstinence is fatal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24
NASHVILLE FOUNDRY AND MA
.EfINE SHOP.

The undersigned j. prepared 10 execute all
kinds Of lron Work, either wrought or cast,
Steam Engines. Water Wheel. Mill Gear.
ing. hgricu lural implements. Iron Fronts,
Mills Of all kind, lr0n Railing. Ornamental
Iron Work OF every yarety--such a., yeran-
dais. Fencing. &c. We would call par,ic-
ulnr attention TO this department. q, we have
a most extensive assortment of patterns Of
the very latest Style.
T. u. BRENNAN,
81 College St Nashville, Tenn.
Fsb3 On
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24
CUNNINGHAM CO..

MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS -
Thrc.hrra, Rcapers, s'frsw Cutters, Corr
Shelters. Fan NlIls, Corn and cob C.u-hors.
Ihurus, ry,hr,,c cradles, puo- ,ntursc and ban.
Rakrs, Mllcr-', Garrett ~ t'o'jwaH, l'aC.r.
y Enuir''~ Steel iions ivry's Gait IiG,,
EENT-lIvduulic Cement, Plaster
Psrs, Land Plaster. &C..
Fcby3l CUNNINGHAM & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24

Womcn 20 ia thcr in love Than men,
bat men outsrgip them in friendship,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24

/ he 0slss HaGc Preparation
That does not dye, bat will restore
G'EA E&.AKTa.
TO It's orignu! color, by Nalurc's own process,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24
DIS. E~LoUELANN'S

ton, ond far tie reiiJ and Of at M
PoSS'bte) cure Of patents in adcauced.
&i0geS oJ MG lottcr disease.
rotarIh, or Common Cold, as it is fan iliarly called. /,
worthy 81 stGdy, and serious enough to be avoided, III OF.
sible. ilL Len sa!s:"l viii hot say that Colds are TO
our Inhabitants what the PLAGu T. aud YELLOW tIyLnm,
Il thOsc oI oiIci countries, iut, lcaHavcr confidently tl,t
me! u>Ne' ~ lIscasc OF greater completely and mortality
than these latter"
lntnc danger of BroNCnIrIs and PNEUMONIA, which
often follow in the train Ola neglected cold, and In
fIi hI>ls PtLMoNALls, the tubci cuar irritation OF wIici.
lsdcycloicd by the same cause, we surely have m, utaII
1is'lhcnl sufficient Ion attention, not only to the preycl.
tive means, but also to the curative ones urn disease
WhIIh However mild IN its inception is directly Lr iudI
rcclly productive of suchdivcrs tied and aar ming icsllts,
lhIS 'cason should be particularly impressed On those
who have any constitutional tendency to frLMoNALl COX,
SlMpI luN.
Tie use otl,c Balsamic Cordial, a%greconly to The diftc.
tons accompanying each bottle, VIII IcadiIy CuIc the must
distressing case OF cough.
Coughs sometimes mGcccd Gom a d]isOTderci or dyS.
lclllc STATE VI tie stomach, IN which case the German
hItlrIs should be used. In cases Of weakness, or general
debility OF The system, resulting from a p]IOtractcd cough.
the LcIUdu hiticis viii he luuid Of great b,Lelt.
In cases Of ACurE inflammation OF the Lungs, the promi.
Eent symptoms generally aIe-huuicd and IailIui rrsli.
ration, imperfect liberalization Of the blood, cou,h aid
eAIcctoIalIulL attended with excitement OF tie bealt,
fever, various dalaHsca cntS Of HE digestive ard urinary
systems, IlosllutiOn OF strength, DC. The lUnls may 10
diseased without any OF these symptoms hing pu0Mi
NhNl, hul The inullnur produced duIng aspiration and
respiration, aud The alternate contraction and expansion
1.-THE chest, evident to both sight and Iceliuy, an uIuish
most important physical slens in case OF disease, aid
s.nuld receive prompt attention.
lhlA disease Is usually caused by a cold settling on the
lungs, and the use Of the Lasan,ic Cordial soon performs
a Cuic.
lhc terrible fatality of diseases resulting from a "cou
MON COM may he seen by a glance at the following sta
tINllcS, taHch nom the rctOrds OF the Board Of Health o
fmIadcllhIa cohlcSScdIy one oithe most healthy localities
mihc umUn--
iS.2, Total deaths in Philadelphia, 1926
lIcd OF Consumption, t,0i2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-24

nLaNKs ofsv.rr description. neatly printed. for
sac II tails oiee.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, it appears by information received
w by me, that James Il. Moore and Benja
Moore Lave escaped from the Jail at Brandon where
they were confined under the charge of murder and
still at large:
Now, Therefore, /, VIM. Melville, Governor of
the State Of Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest of James II. Moore and Benjamin
Moore or 5000 for either Of them delivered to the
sheriff of Rankin county. And do moreover re-
quire ali officers OF this State to be digent in their
efforts to arrest said fugitives-
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal Of the
Stste afixsd. At Jackson, this lst day of october
A. ID. 1859 and Of the sovereignty Of the State, the
AZ.
By the Governor: WIN, NEVILLE.
A. B. DILwoBTH, Secretary of State.
Oct t59-4v
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
FEMALE IN>TII UTE.
Clinton, HInds Co. Miss.


Rev. ". Hillman, a. VI Principal and Professor Of
Mental and Moral Philosophy and Ancient Ian
guages
Emil Menger. Professor of Vocal and instrumental
Music and Teacher of the German Language.
Mrs Adelia n HiIlman, Literature, Mathema tics,
Painting, Drawing, and Embroidery.
Miss. Sarah A. Thompson. English Branches.
Miss. Elizabeth r. Davis Latin, French, and Eng
lish Branches.
Miss. Jennie Jolls, Assistant in Music and
Teacher of English Branches.
Miss. Sarah A Thompson, Governess.
This Institution offers every facility for the at
tainment Of thorough, systematic and polished
education. Its Courses Of Study three, Primary,
Preparatory ami Collegiate. TO each of these the
range of st0Iies is such will impart the
thorough discipline and yet be sufficiently extern
ded to meet the wants of all.
None but the most highly educated, and exper-
fenced teachers employed.
The Musical and Ornamental Departments are
fully organized under experienced Teachers and
ere supplied with every appliance, necessary for
their successful maintenance.
During the present year, a and Extensive
Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, besides
many Charts and Maps have been added to the
Means of illustration before possessed by the Inst-
tute, so thatit is now not surpassed in this particu
lar by any similar institution.
The boarding House is kept in thorough repair,
and is furnished with neat furniture.
Application should be made early by those who
wish to obtain Board in the Institute.
The next session will commence Monday, October
Gath. For terms and other information address
the Principal. ROBERT KELLS,
President OF Board of Trustees.
II. r. BRUMBY, Secretary. Aug 16 '59-tf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
TRANSIENT AND PRIVATE BOARD

ING HOUSE.
Corner Of Tombigbee aud President Streets
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
AS r. GEORGE W. JOHNSTON,begs
I'VE leave to tender his thanks to his ,naEsasR
friends and the public generally for tho ssSs
liberal patronage he has heretofore ,.lAl ~
ceived at there hands,and solicits con 2Rz1Ezze
tinuation of the He has lately added consider
able improvements to his house, which will enable
him in future to accommodate his friend in a better
style, and render them more comfortable than for
merly. He now has ten large we'll finished and
well furnished rooms each having good fire. places
and being supplied with good bed-steads, beds and
bedding, besides all the other necessary furniture
fixtures and equipments to those com orta BILE
who may call upon him, either day boarders by
the week or month. He is prepared also, at all
times to furnish single meals to transient
His table is furnished with tie best the market
Affords and is served up in the very best STYLE He
has long experience in Boarding House keeping,
and he aatters himself that he exercises a gen.
eral supervision his house himself that be will
be able to give satisfaction and render easy and
comfortable all who may favor him with a call. He
recommends his house a first class Boarding
House-and trusts it will be found so by those who
may partonlze him. His servants are experienced,
courteous and acconodating-Glways at their post,
ready to assist in anticipating the wants of his
customers.
While his Accommodations are equal in every res
pect his rates of charges reasonable as those
of any other Boarding House in jackson
Sent. 6. '5Q-l2m
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05

Merchants residing at Shanghai speak Of
the affair in terms of depreciation, and con-
slider it hasty and ill-advised proceeding on
the part of the English.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGE NCE.
Central American Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The Government
has decided to instruct Mr. Dimitry, our Nj
mister to Central America, to recognize the
new Government al Costa RIGA, and open ne
gotiations with it for the settlement of Ame-
rican claims and other matters between the
two Governments.
New Pork Market.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-The Cotton market
closed quiet. Only moderate business was
done to-day, and prices are in favor of buyers.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
STOCK.

SIOUX.
If the citizens of Louisiana and the South will
subscribe literally to tais home institu ton,
which WILDE under their own control, as they al
ways have TO distant institutions the Commercial
Agricultural and Mechanical departments may east
ly be placed on firm basis to stand for ages, and
have 1000 or l5OC students in attendance annually
This is the only way to create literature that will
do away with sectional fanatieism. 1t is the right
Of all to have an education to support them Selves
and it is the interest of the public to give it, ami
the cheapest way is to encourage educational en-
terprise at home
TRUSTEES APPOINTED BY THE LEGISLATURE.
] ] Pearson, Antoine Carrere, Cornelius Feilowes,
q Claiborne, B Steel, Rufus Dolbear.
The stockholders elect annually five others.
This Board to be entire control and make all
needful changes.
Subscribers can take amount out of tuition.
The city is perfectly healthy, and students are
desired to enter as soon possible.
RUFUS D0LBEAR, President.
N. B. Students who begin before LIST November,
will have $40 Of the Tuition deducted. After LIST.
November, prorided three or more form clubs and
begin together on the same e. Sept 30 o9-Zm.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
New Orleans, Jackson and Great NOrth-
erD Railroad.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
EINR0M and after this date, no slave will be. car
IL ried in any train of this Company. as passen-
ger unless he deliver to the Conductor pass sign.
ed by his owner, and countersigned by the Station
Agent at the station where he enters the tain,
which pass shall be retained by the Conductor.
Any slave found in a train without such pass shall
be arrested by the Cuuductor,and placed in custo
dy of the Station Agent at the place where he Gu
tered the train.
No Station Agent shall countersign any pass I'M
til after the owner shall have signed the same in
his presence, nor shall be cOuutersign any pass
until entirely satisfied that the person sglng the
same is the true owner.
The passes vii be on printed blanks, provided
by the Company, and Conductors are forbidden g
receive any other.
The Ticket Seller, at New Orleans shall act as
Station Agent in carrying out these Regulations.
NOTICE TO FREE PERSONS OF COLOR.
No free person Of color will be carried on any
train of this Company, in the State of Mississippi,
under any circumstances whatsoever; nor in the
State Of Louisiana, unless in possession Of pass
similar to that Of a slave, signed by some respect
able white person known to the Ticket Seller in
New Orleans or the Station Agent at the station
where he enters the tram.
7. S. WILLIAMS,
Master OF Transportation.
New Orleans, Dec l, 1858. dec2l IS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05

aIe exceedingly difficult to manage. They are ca
pablo OF heavier work and one fourth cheaper.
The public need pay no attention to threats made
by Wheeler d Wilson's agents to prosecute Sloat's
Elliptic Machines, or the validity of an injunction
against il. They dread its coming before the pub
lie, hence resort to thr ats to intmidate the pub
lie from buying what they have perfect right to-
viz: the best and cheapest sewing machines. They
cannot take single legal step without special pow
or OF attorney, and entering into bond with suretes
sufficient to cover all costs well as damages the
enjoined party may suffer. Such hostility to Sloats
Elliptic machine is but taeit admission on their
part, Of its great superiority their own. The
reputation Of Sloats machines is hence forward es-
tablished beyond cavil, and prosecutions will only
involve its enemies in ruin and dsmay.
wheeler Wilson's needles for sale at 81 90 per
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT,

SEMM0NS & CO., Pantascopic Brazilian Pebble
~ Spectacles, superior to any other in the use,
and constructed in accordance with the philosophy
Of nature in the peculiar forta of con
mirror admirably adapted to the organ of sight, and
erfectly natural to the eye, affording altogether
he best artificial aid to the human visonl Manu-
actured only Sermons Co., just received a large
assortment at ]. B. M0REY.
Sent 6. '59-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
DLANK BOOKS...Our new stock has just
ID arrived. Sept 16 '5s j.. b. MokEf.
IACESON FOUNDRY MACHINE
SHOP

.I0ck90Bg 11BtsssosPPF'
fsyHE above establishment Is now prepared 70
L furnish Steam Engines and saw Mills, anu
Fa,;nas Sor Plantation purposes, ct short notice,
~ on tsrm. a. reasonable a. they can be furnish
"a elsewhere. Also, Portable Horse Power, that
81. - ,ss nrsminm at the last State Fair, for
running Saws, Gins, Mills, etc, which does away
with the expense Of large gn houses gu. n y roaI
Gin q M NH Gearing, Hotchkiss Water Wheels,
Door and window Stills, Lintels, Columns and
Sash weights, Crate Bars, Plow Points, and every
yariety of Castings usually manufactured in .
southern Foundry. always on hand. .,..
,.;,sS - short notice. All work warranted.
~ Terms exclusively cash, or il. equivalent.
Persons desiring information, will please az
-. shs.uhscribeT JAS. o. STEVENS.
Jackson ApriI LIST 1850-ly. IS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-10-05
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

TWO DAILY PASSENGEk TRAINS.
THANGE of Schedule to take effect June 2jth
~ 1859.
Leave Vicksburg at $40 A. NJ. and 3 p NJ
Arrive in jackson at sos 4. N. and 5;45 p NJ.
Leave jackson at Sis A. II. and 5:55 p NJ
Arrive in Vicksburg at ii A. NJ, and $40 r.
Evening Train from Vicksburg continues its trips
to Brandon and Morton, reaching Brandon at p.
NJ, returning leaves Brandon att AN.
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
Daily Stage-line from Morton east 70 Montgomery
Ala. W. NJ. WADLEY,
Ghef Engineer and GepP Superintendent
&