davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

HEALTH OF New 0RLEANs.-We have
heard rumors yellow fever in New Orleans
All mistake. The official reports of death
in that city show that none have been occa-
stoned by that disease.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

JACKSON FEMALE INSTITUTE. Owing to the
heaithfalness of our city and vicinity this sea-
the schools Of learning viii commence earlier
than formerly.
BY reference to advertisement it will be
seen that the trustees of the jackson Female
Institute have secured the services Of an able
corps of teachers, and that the session will
commence on the Sd of next month.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

or We have been gratified to receive visit
this week, from our friend, Mr.. Shields, the
editor of that sterling Democratic journal, the
Lauderdale Republican.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

A NORTHERN IMPoRTATIoN-We find the
following in late Memphis paper:
Mrs. Alice Wilkinson will preach at the
Jefferson street Chapel, in the Post Office
Block, this morning at 101s O'Clock.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

The GULF OF SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
A communication in another column, from q
distinguished source presents practical plar
for the construction of this great enterprise
Promising that it is from a quarter eminendy
worthy of consideration, we ask for it the at
tention Of the members. of the Legislature
soon to meet
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

0TIt is said that the Americans in New
Jersey, have refused to coalesce with the Blacl
Republicans in the coming elections.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

STEAM F1RE EseIEEs.-Joseph Harrison,
Of Philadelphia, has received directions from
parties IN Russia to have constructed steam
FIRE engine for use IN that country.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
The Battle of Monterey---Letter from
Col. Claiborne. o


EDrroR OF THE Having
lately had occasion to consult the Hon Jefer-
son Davis, to reconcile the conflicting and eyi-
IDENTIFY imperfect accounts given by various
writers of the battle of Monterey battle Of
blunders until it was won by the Mississippi
and Tennessee volunteers-he referred me to
to the regimental reports transmitted by him
self to the Executive of Mississippi. Gov.
Brown informed me that he communicated
them to the Legislature but does not recoIlect
what disposition was made of them On re-
Eerring to the Laws of Mississippi for 184s,
p. 5S5, find the following resolution:
@ResolUed, By the Legislature Of the State
of Mississippi, that the Report of Col Davis,
of the LIST Regiment Mississippi Rifles, in re-
lation to the battles Of Monterey and Buena
Vista, and the accompanying documents, be
placed in the archives Of the office OF the Sec-
retary of State, for future reference and pres
eryation.'' l,aH & 1
l requested my friend, B. w. Sanders, Esq,
State Librarian. to procure copies of the same
as they are indispensable to my fLife and
Timeso of Quitman.' After laborious search
for several days, he reports that those valuable
documents, so indispensable to the glory of our
State, cannot be found
1t is possible they may not have been trans
ferred from the office of the Clerk of the House
of Representatives to the Office of the Secre-
tary of State, or if transferred as the resolu-
ton required, they may have been taken out
by some person, and not returned to theprOp
er place.
| beg to call attention to these missing doc
uments, through your columns No wri-
ter has yet done justice to the services of
our regiment and their brave comrades from
Tennessee, in that memorable engagement;
some historians have studiously withheldju
tice and perverted facts, and these Reports are
wanting to vindicate the truth '9i5ss
With much respect, your friend,
J.F. Il. CLAIBORNE.
BAY ST.. LoIrs, Sept q 1853. sti sa
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
GREEN'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP
ny.ppu1sn or v,vrn.r

DIAHhHLEA AL4TURE.
Aspeedy, Safe and Efsctusl Remedy for Diarrhma
Dysentery, cholers, Infantum, or Summer Com
pisints d Children, Cholera Morbus, OF any
aud al irregularities Of the Bowels
HH0USAEDS Of certificates might be obtained
Il attesting the value Of the above remedies, but
in this vicinity they are too veil known, TO need
recommendation Determined 70 keey up the re-
pntati0n Of medicines 80 deservedIy popular, we
peepars them from pure ingredients only, and with
the utmost care, and skill.
Learning that many persons IN the habit OF using
these remedies, had been unable to obtain new sup
plies Ne vonld state, they may at all limos be ob
tained at the Drugstore Of Dr.. j. s. SIZER, who j
cur agent for them In this city.
For sale By druggists throughout tie state.
Dr. J. s. SIZER, Agent, jackson Miss.
Letters from the trade should be address to thi
proprietors, CasssiI 6 Baughn, Canton, Miss.
Nay 13 Sly. nEl..s -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

FRosr-During the nights of the 29th and
3oth ult. there were Light frosts in various
PARTS Of Massachusetts,.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

0T Twenty Democratic in this State
are in favor of re-opening the African Slave
Trade. About three are opposed to it-0r.
ford Mercury.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
Black Republican Sentiment.

The following afidavits, which are going the
rounds Of our Ohio exchanges, exhibit the
policy which Dennison, the Black Republican
candidate for Governor of that State, proposes
to inaugurate in the event of his election His
motto is, 81 will employ the bayonet (to resist
the execution of the fugitive slave lawO so
help me God.'' Our readers can Judge by
such declarations as these from the chosen
representative of the Black Republican organ
ization in Ohio if Col Pettus overcolors the
picture in describing the ultimate aims of that
infamous party, which unfortunately has OBJ
tanned control of almost every Northern State
government
State of Ohio Butler County, S.
Before me, the subscriber, Notary Public
in and for the county and State aforesaid, per-
sonally came Elias Webster, resident OF
Butler County, Ohio, who depOses and says
that on the - day of July, 1883, visited
the Guthrie Gray Encampment, near Middle
town, in said county of Butler, and while
there was introduced to the Hon. William
Dennison, the Republican candidate for Gov
DT0OT, anu WUlle Ill COHfeISdllOH With Ilit VII
the subject of the Fugitive slave law, he made
use of the following language:
"If am elected Governor Of Ohio-and
expect to bel win not let any fugitive be re-
turned to Kentucky or any other slave State,
and if cannot prevent it in any other way,
as Commander-in-chief of the military of the
State, will employ the bayonet, 50 help me
God 2,
Further affiant saith not.
ELIAS WEBSTER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, on this
oath day of August, A. D., 1859.
TsEAL1 STEPHEN CRANE,
Notary Public, Butler County, 0.
State Of Ohio, Butler County.
Before me, the subscriber, Notary Public
in and for the county and State aforesaid, per-
sonally came John V. s. Sinkey and Taylor
Webster, residents of Butler County, Ohio,
who depose and say that they visited the en-
campment of the Guthrie Grays, near Mid
dletown, Butler County, Ohio, and were pre-
sent during the conversation between the
Hon. William Dennison and Elias Webster,
and heard Mr.. Dennison use the language
above stated.
Further affiants saith not.
JOHN v. S. SINKEY,
TAYLOR WEBSTER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, on this
| Gath day of August, A. D., 1859.
fsEAL. STEPHEN CRANE,
Notary Public, Butler County, o.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

MIssISsIPPICo COLLEGE, Clinton Miss.
1L1 All the TEXT Books used in the above named
College, just received, by b. M0REY.
NAV 20 ,59
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

DEATH OF Coz. FIELDING DAVIS, OF IssA-
ouENA CouETY.-This melancholy fact is re-
ported in the NO. papers as having occurred
in that city on Monday last. Col. Davis was
honored and respected as good man and use
full citizen. He was formerly resident of
Wilkinson county during which time he was
appointed to the Office of U. S. Marshal by
President Taylor. From there he removed to
Issaquena county by whose voice he was cho-
sen to represent her in the State Legislature
In his death his county loses an enterprising
and public spirited man, and his large circle of
friends will feel that they have sustained a
loss which cannot easily be repaired.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
100 CARRIAGES,
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE

UUUhAWA1S and bngg1es N great variety.
~ Wishing change in business, / offer, ct lo
per cent above cost. for acceptances1 list November
my stock. Call and examine at once.
JuIy5 SIT HENRY E. SIZER.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
JACKSON FOUNDRY < MACHINE
SHOP.

.Eaeksoa, MississiPPi.
1--WE above establishment is now prepared %
L furnish Steam Engines and Saw Mills, and
Engines for Plantation purposes, ct short notice
and on terms IS reasonable g they can be furnish
ed elsewhere. Also, . Portable Horse Power, that
took the premium 1t the last Stste Fair, fol
running Saws, Gins, Mills, etc., which does away
with the expense Of large gin houses, e nothing
is necessary il starting them bat 9 pick room.
Gin and Mill Gearing, Hotchkiss Water Wheels,
Door and Window Silk, Lintels, Columns and
Sash Weights, Crate Bars, PioW Points, end every
variety Of Castings usually manufactured in .
Sonthern Foundry, always On hand
Engines, SaH Miils,an Ill kind Of Machinery re-
paired at short notice. AL Hork warranted.
~ Terms exclusively cash, or IL equivslent.
Persons desiring information, viii piszse Cd
dress thesubscriber. JAS. o. STEYFNs.
jackson April LIST 1s5e-Iy. g g
CABS AND CARRIAGES, for children this day
~ received lang 16. J. B. M0REY,
GEORGES MISSISSIPPI REPORTS.
ATH Vel just published
4 Vols. l, 2, 3 and 4. for sale b
@. 4. MOORE, jackson, Mas
J. B. M0KEY,
b. CROFT, Holly Springs, Miss.
CLEAyE6 8 Walden, Memphis.
Price IS a the store S. 50 mailed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
THE MISSlSSIPPIAN.
jackson, Friday, September 0, 1859.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

UEMUCKATIC STATE TICKET.
FOB GOVERNOR: e4l-y1
JOHN ]. PETTUs, of Kemper.
FOB SECRETARY OF STATE:
B. R. WEBB, of Pontotoc.
FOB AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 5
E. R. BURT, of Noxubee.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
N. d. HAYNES, of Yazoo. -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

by the State, is under the supsrintendenee Of
CNonel E. W. Morgan, distinguished graduate Of
West Point, and . Practical Engineer, aided BY an
able Faculty.
The course Of study is that tanght In the best
Colleges, but more extended In Mathematies, Me-
ehanics, Machines, Construction, Agricultural Chem
istry, and Mining Geology, also in English Ltera-
ture, Historical Reading, and Modern Languages,
accompanied BY daily and regulated exercise.
Schools Of Architecture, Engineering, Commerce,
Medicine, and Law, admit Of selecting studies to
suit time, means, and object Of professional pre-
paration, both before and after graduating.
Address the superintendent, at Military Institute
Franklin Springs, Ky, or the undersigned.
P. DUDLEY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

GAS IN JAcKsoN.-We learn that an en-
terprising private citizen of this city has made
the necessary arrangements with those former
ly interested, and will proceed with dispatch
to erect the requisite apparatus and furnish
US with coal-gas This is a consummation
| deyoutly to be desired.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
Further affiant saith not

ELIAS W EBSIER- p
Sworn to and subscribed before me, on this
oath day of August, A D., 1859.
SEAL. STEPHEN CRANE
Notary Public, Butler County, O.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

TAYLOR WEBSTER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, on this
Gath day of August, A D., 1859.
[sEAL. STEPHEN CRANE,
Notary Public, Butler County, O..
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

FooD WASTED-There are now over SOC
orphan children in the st. Mary's Orphan Asy.
lum in New Orleans, and we learn from the
Picayune that they are in want of provisions
many Of the families which have been in ths
habit of furnishing the wants of these helpless
children being absent from the city. Thes'
are truly worthy objects ofcharity. Win no
the people in this vicinity send of their abund
ance an ample supply offood to these orphans
We have no doubt the N. o. & j. Railroad
win carry all such freight free of charge. Con
tributions can be sent to Mr.. o. DonnelPs bool
store, Camp street
The NEW TERRIToRY OF NEvADA--Th'
Convention of the people Of Carson Vale,
concluded its labors, July %, at Genoa. A
Constitution was formed which is to be sub
mitted 10 the people of the Territory on thu
7th inst. The Convention has declared Car
sou Valley independent of Utah, and given tn
name of Nevada to the Territory. Jamei
N. Crane has been elected Delegate to Con
press
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

So much for the non-intevention which the
South has required, and tr the injustice of
the allegation that in askilg the protection of
her government against ilIgal encroachments
she has violated any compet into which she
has entered. But we al: told not to press
this issue because--
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14

We believe in the soundness, wisdom, and
constitutionality of our territorial policy
We regard the squatter sovereignty doctrine
as false, anti-democratic, and unconstitutional.
We have faith in the good sense, respect for
law, and love Of order of the people of the
Territories, and believe that in the future as
IN the past, they win not attempt to pass
laws injurious to slave property, or yiolative
Of the constitutional rights of their fellow-cit-
izens; and we do not believe that there is, or
IS likely to be, any case where the laws which
now exist for the protection of slavery in the
Territories viii prove inadequate for that pur-
pose.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-09-14
The Territorial Questionable Demo
cratic Party.

Il
Ina recent number, we copied with com
mendation from the Washington Constitution
an article distinctly denouncing and discard.
ing the doctrine that 'sthe first handful o.
squatters in a territory have right to Tx
''the status Of slavery" to ''pass laws hostile
to it." or 'to neglect to provide for its protec-
tom "To assume,'' said the Constitution,
that Congress has the power to prescribe the
destines and duties of future States is not a
whit more opposed to popular sovereignty, an
its true aud legitimate sense, than 1T IS to as
sstnte that he first squatters Of a territory can
pass lars By aoHich the citizens Of every slave
State IN tie Union scould be practically erclad-
ed from that portion Of the common property Of
al the ,States., ?,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-18
- Cnllira1lon of lae Potato.


Mr.. G. B Miller Of Jeffersonville, Indiana, gives
TIE following as his method Of culivating the Irish
potato:
The production Of ihis plant has in the greater
majority of cases failed almost entirely The great
secret however, is because il is not managed rphi;
the soil has net been properly cultivated bu,re
planting. and has not received that faithful ara
necessary attention that it should have been
connected with that line Of business for the last If
teen years, and have succeeded, think, in diseoV
eriag he hes mode of growing this most valuable
plant.
An acre Of good soil, when properly tilled. ought
not 10 produce less than 240 bushels. Having the
around 10 proper order when they to be planted
is an em not 10 he overlooked BY those vho Win 10
succeed VIII Il should be ploWed twice before
planting, The fr-t time about the middle Of April.
aud then lie until about ready to plant, when 1t
sh cuid be re ploWed very deep The potatoes
should MT Re planned until abou' the tenth or NJ
teeu,h OF May, wien the freezing blasts of WiDter
will net interrupt thrir growth. Before planting
the re uloBed ground should be thoroughly harrow
eo thlee four lines until 1t is Thoroughly mellow.
Il should lhen be marked II in squares about Two
fee each way, and SETS covered about seven inches
deep with a gh plow tbro wing the earth from both
sides on he potato. When they iusi begiuniug
70 peep through me earh they should be run over
w,b-e light one horse brush, in order TO level the
ground and prepare il for the pl5w Ia few day 5,
whea The plants ale about three inches IN height,
pillow iwi5e ia each row, With small ploW. Tney
tho Id be nlowed twice week, IL order to keep the
grass ami weeds down, if there should be any. This
is important in cultivaling any thing. In blowing,
pains should be taken, so as not 10 cover up the
vines Ground should not be selected hat is inclin-
ed 10 be wet during he sPIiug and summer season.
The richest GROUND preferred planting potatoes,
as piece Of clover or blue grass sod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-18
aallp anian& 5ntrital


To spring.
~ s4BEzT Pkg
thou delicious spring
Na5si q ire lap Of thin AID subtle showers,
Which iall fror clouds thst III their snow wing
From odorsus beds OF sight eniold 1 toEers,
And from enmassed Lovers,
That over grassy walks their kfeenness niis'
Come gentle Spring
Thou lover Of young vim,
That couetii from the invisible upper SEE 81
beneath he sky. which clouds. ts white ioau' Dino
And. settling IN the trees eeiic ,,, ,,,sa
Makes Young leaves dance WIN eiee'
Fvpn IN The teeth o. that cid s9bef EinGs
Winter unkiad.
Come % Us ; Tor fnou at
Like the fne love chiid-en gentle Spite
rorebnr the sacred feeling Of The heart'
rlike A virgin pleasant welcoming
And thou dost ever bring
a .iae Of renfle hut resistiess arr
Upon The heart
RED Autumn from the south
r-or.s,,as win Thee alas what may De show
what are his purple stain and rosy mouth,
a. iroe-ped cheeks. 10 thy soft feet Of SNOW,
nd timid, pleasant gleiT.
Gives earth piercing flowers their primal growth,
And grcenrst youth
Cav Summer eanquers thee,
Add vet he has no beauty such thine;
What is his streaming fiery SEA,
To the pure glory tilat vi b thee doth shine
Thou season most dirine.
What may his dun and hieless minstrely
Compare with thee
Come. Sit upon the hills.
And bid The waking streams leap down their side.
And green the wales with their slight sounding rills
And when the tars upon the sky shall glide,
And crescent Dian ride.
/ too viii breathe OF thy delicious thrills,
On grassy hills.
Alas bright Spring. not long
Shall enjoy thy pleasant influence;
FOR thou shalt Die ilr summer heat among,
sublimed % Eauor IN lis ERE intense,
And gone forever hence.
Exist no more n9moIe TO earth belong,
Except in song.
So 7 who sing shall die
Worn anto death perchsnce. ty care ard sorrow;
And faintng thus with unconscious sigh,
Bind unto ths poor body good morrow
Which now sometimes borrow.
And breathe Of cyance keener and more high
Casing to sigh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-18
~ GOoDsf DRY GooDss
mcwHERFEB bros.

nay GooDsE DRT GoODss
mcwHERFEB bros.
For the FaIl Trade.
We are IN recept e. he most desirable and we'll selected zoeko
staple and Fancy Dry Goods:
Wehurc ever offered to the the retail trade.
VTAvING purchased this from helsrgest Importers
Commissions Houses in the Eastern cities, feel hest
fancy in saying that Tsy enabled to sell goods
LOW PRIC ES
and on as Reasonable Terms any house the city.
Our present stock embraces yery variety Of
New and FashiOnabie Designs,
such asVeEy handsome Robes Ala
AquiIle;
A Taba;
- Pente;
French peLAines, Plsin AID Fancy.
French and English MernOss;
FacopiaPlaias;
Lsyslias, for Travelling Dresses;
Plaid MerinO, English and French;
Every style Of SaFs Plain Fancy Dress and ClOaksi
Black Silks all grades together With ether article too tedious to
Wehavs also very large stock Of staple Goods such
Bleached Domestic, all praiesi
9Al2-f blesched sheeting;
~ inch Pillow case Cottsn;
=! Brown sheeting;
a and OF sea island d.;
BFO. and bld drills;
Pld Linsey, ali kinds.
Fanueis, AL eolors qualities aud pTicesil
Caution Flannels:
Negro Blankets;
Bed Blankets every size and quality;
Brown Jeans, Keseys Sanets CaHeres, Vestings, Shirts
Fronts Collars, and fact every article person may
find In complete retail store.
Shoes Caps Dneu Cos hest Anchor brand Boiling
Cloths Carpets To which the attention Of
the trading community Our motto sell cheap the
,lellest MeWlilkfER BROS
s.s,ti No. 81. North MARKET sies..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-18

NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
Cheap Cash and Exchange Store
FENhE subscriber having sold his interest in the old stand
Of Evans & CO.. ~ Market street, and located himself
permanently his property OF Cherry and Mu
berry Streets South Nashville known heretofore Loves Stores
has just received and opening splendid assortment Of
New and Fresh Goods Ct every description, suitable
o. both city and country-consisting Of
DRY GOODS
o. all kinds, Prints, Gnghas Lawns, DeLanes Linens,
Jaekopets, Muslins, silks, Ribbons, Sc.
JEWELEIY.
Fine Gold Rings, Ladies' and Gents Breastpns Of Cameo,
Mosaic and Gold Stone, Fob Chains, &c. Also,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
THE --latest Style and Qualify.
COTT0NADES.
Heavy Wooden Goods Donestics, Blankets &c.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS RND GAPS,
HARDWARE CUTLERY QUEKEswARE,
Il everything will he kept will be necessary the
completion OF a well assorted stock o. Goods
All which he determined ready pay, cheaper
than be purchased in Nashville, his limited expenses s
alloG tin to do
marsI !. G HAsBRooY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-18
CRUTCHER. & Co.

fSuccess0r to Benz. +. Shieids)
Auction and Commission Merchants
aHd General Agents,
NO. ~ PUBLIc SQt1RE. NASHVILLE, TKS8ESSkE
HAVING succeeded B. T. Shields the Auction and CON
mis- business would respectfully inform the pnnc
thai j, do strictly Auction and Commission
business, and l. Soliciting patronsge consignment Of any anu
descriptions Of goods. and merchandise we PR nle o
pat untiring Efforts IN eevong 70 maze to the
interest OF friends and the public generally 70 place Their
bnsnese In hands CRUTCHbk & Gu.
Ihlye s sold entire interest IN the Auctopand Commits
business Messrs Crurher a. Co.. and would respectfully
eomeud them my old friends correspondents and customers
icing reliable business and IN respet worthy OF
condces parties who have done busess with Us
please end with without delay and those hay
ing claims will them Tor payment
Most respectfully BENZ ; shIkLrS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-18
DON'T BE HUMBUG'D!
~A@
x ~

TT YOU WANT TIE GENUINE SCOTCH,
L BRAZILIAN PEBBLE. OF ROCK CRYSTAL CONVEX PER
ISCOPIC PANTISCOPIC SPECfAClES, you o38cGys
get e genuine reasonable prices The Colo Silver
nave Pebble Stamped all Se se ioT Pebble
The BRAZILIAN called Pebble silver Francs So 20 $50
ger par, gold frames So 20 SO Der pair bes see
50 81 per pair sileeraes 20 81 80 50 % r
sol superior sly le francs 80 S3 per par Those
acquainted rh The ereice Do ree he real JO6e and
tie iaiE0. st0UiI be CAREFUL i PbFcEasiJ prom T. ~
IsEDDEElsS. who Ieddle cir though the Coul-ry
any price they ge and sy Identified EIh
people. only want their Oh GTjces are oil
tgafrated represented Gd ctts IS aG 20 maze
tEs gfstsGajce good and gi6e ettt5e Scti.Iaoto1t.
n B-W ua.cc tainted hoE fs the real Pebble
imitation 70 preteu hei heias imposed upon. New
glasses selected @ suit ia IN old frames.
eerg-In what particular DO the BaZlan Spertaces, when
rom the manuiac Phil3de dler?
A1sUer-In being sod b. Jee0 e.ers.
W. II, CALHOUN & CO.
febi2 no. 10 Public squafe.