davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
PROTEST OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


To the Hon. Caleb Gushing, oftbe Charleston
Convention:
We the Undersigned, delegates appointed
by the Democratic State Convention of South
Carolina, beg leave respectfully to state that
according to the principles enunciated in either
of their platforms at Columbia, the power Of
the Federal Government, or its agent, through
Territorial Government, to abolish or legislate
against property in slaves, by either direct or
indirect legislation, is especially denied and
as the platform adopted by this convention
palpably and Intentionally prevents any ex-
preston affirming the incapacity of the Ter
ritorial Government so to legislate, that they
would not be acting in good faith to their prin-
ciples, or in accordance with the wishes of
their constituents, to longer remain in this
convention, and they hereby respectfully an
nounee their withdrawal therefrom.
James Simmons,
s. MCGOWAN,
B. H. Wilson.
r. B. Boylston,
Delegates from the State at large.
James A. Witherspoon,
E. w. Charles,
Delegates from LIST Congressional District.
G, n. Reynolds, Jr,
Thos. Y Simons,
Delegates from I'd Congressional District.
James Patterson,
B. II. Brown.
Delegates from Sd Congressional District.
j. A. Nets,
Delegate from 4th Congressional District.
John S. Preston,
Franklin Gaillard,
Delegates from 9th Congressional District
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
PRoZEsT OF FLORIDA.

he Hon. CALF Cushing, President of the Demo
cratic Natjbadl Conrention
The undersigned Democratic delegates from
the State Of Florida. enter this, their solemn
protest, against the action of the convention
on voting down,t the platform of the majority
Florida, with her Southern sisters, is emit
led to clear and unambiguous recognition
Of her rights in the Territories, and This being
refused BY the rejection of the majority report,
we protest against receiving the Cincinnati
Platform with the Interpretation that it favors
the doctrine of sluatter sovereignty in the
Territories, which doctrine, in the name of the
people represented by us, we repudiate.
FL. Eppes,
B. F. Wardlaw,
John Milton,
j. B. Owens,
C. F. Dyke,
Delegates from Florida.
The delegates from Florida, before retiring
have adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That no person not regularly
appointed delegate has right to cast the vote
of the State of Florida in this convention.
JOHN MILTON,
Chairman of Delegation.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
ion Of this cor

tl1C C0E1lldtAtlNel9z1s
Here follow the reports.
These reports received the endorsement in
the committee on resolutions, Of eyery South
ern State, and had either Of them been adop-
ted as the platform of principles of the Dem
ocratic party, although, possibly, in some re-
spects subject to criticism, we should not
have felt ourselves in duty bound to withhold
ouracquiescence.
But it has been the pleasure of this conven-
ton, by an almost exclusive sectional vote,
not Representing majority Of the States, nor
a.majority Of the Democratic electoral votes,
to adopt platform which does not, In our
opinion, nor in the opinion Of those who urge
it, embody IN substance the principles Of the
Alabama resolutions -,
Here follows the majority report as adop-
ted
The points of difference between the North
ern and Southern Democracy are:
1st As regards the status of slavery, as
political institution, in the Territories, whilst
they remain in the Territories, and the power
of the people of Territory to exclude it by
unfriendly legislation
And I'd. As regards the duty Of the Feder-
al Government to protect the owner Of slaves IN
the enjoyment Of his property in the Terrific
ries, so long as they remain SUCH
This convention has Afused, by the plat
form adopted, to settle either of these propo-
sitions in favor ofthe South We deny the
-zpsanle - Territory any right to legislate
against the iasdtutions OF slavery and we as
sert that IS tn duty ofthe Federal Govern
ment in all itA departments, tosprotect the
owner of slaves in the enjoyment OF his pro-
perty IN the TsszitQs These principles,
as we state them. ars 4 bodied in the Ala
bama platform.
Here, thea, is plain, e7Plicit, and direct
issue between this convention eRd the consti-
tuency which we have the honor 70 represent
in this body.
Instructed, as we are, not TO waive this IS
sue, the contingency, therefore, has arisen
when, IN our opinion, It becomes our duty to
withdraw from the convention.
We. beg, SIR, to communicate this fact
through you, and to assure the convention
that we dose in no spirit Of anger. but under a
sense of imperative obligation property APP
preciating its responsibilities, and cheerfully
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
New Advertisements.

Charleston, s. C., May |, 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
PRorKsr OF MLsstssLpPL

os 10 cast the vote Of Alabama therein and
that our Chairman Be Instructed 50 to inform
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
REIIGTOITS NOTTCE.

A MEETING Of the Bible Board Of the South
m ern Baptist Convention will be held in the
Baptist Church o, this city, the 18th inst. The
Introductory Sermon will be preached by Rev.
NJ. Hillman, Cor. Sec, at ii o'clock Rev. X. b. G.
Howell, ID. D., OF Nashville, Presidentof the Board,
will preach at IL o'clock Sunday morning. Speech
Will be delivered during the meeting BY brethIen
Holman, Lewis, SuadyeE, Whitfield and othefG
Committee of reception viii be in waiting in
the Office Of the Mississippi Baptist consisting Of
VIM s. HANKS,
]. NJ. FARRAR,
May Is '60-2t l.. H.MILLIKEN
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
It Is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that il may be relied on to
do for their relief all it has been found do
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
DIVISION 3rd.---llOusehold Department
EnnfinnPh.

AWARDING COMMIT rEE--N". III
Mrs. w. NJ. Strickland, Marshall; Mrs. ".
NJ. Lea, Marshall; Mrs. J. w. FAINT, Marshall;
Mrs. Dr. Kells, Kinds; Mrs. a: NJ. West,
Holmes, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
PROTEST OF GEORGIA.

Mr.. Benning, of Georgia. Mr.. President
on yesterday afternoon the delegation from
Georgia obtained the leave of the Convention
to retire for the purpose of consulting as to the
course they would pursue in consequence o.
the action taken by the Convention in the
previous part Of the day. They retired, and
they have been engaged in consultation
| They have considered the questions involved,
with as much maturity and care as they
could bestow upon them, and they have come
| to conclusion as to the course they ought to
| pursue. That conclusion is contained in two
resolutions which hold in my hand, and
| which will now read to the Convention.
Resolved, That upon the opening of the
Convention this morning our chairman be re-
quested to state to the President that the
Georgia delegation, after mature deliberation,
have felt it to be their duty, under existing
circumstances, not to participate further in
the deliberations of the Convention, and that
therefore the delegation withdraw.
Resolued, That all who acquiesce in the
foregoing resolution sign the same, and re-
quest the Convention tosenter it ON their re-
cords.
(Signed)
Junius Wingfeld, Henry L. Benning,
Henry R. jackson, P. Tracy,
j. M. Clark, Jefferson L. Lamar,
VIM. M. Slaughter, Edmond =. McGeber,
John A. Jones, Geo. Hillyer,
David c. Barrow, Mark johnson,
Jas. A. Diaman, Edward R. Harden,
A. Franklin Hill, John H. Lumpkin,
Ed. L. Strohecker, G. G. Fair,
Q. G. Gibson, James Hoge,
Henry 0. Thomas, W. James johnson.
The undersigned, delegates from Georgia,
have voted in the meeting of the delegation
against Withdrawing from the Convention,
yet believe, under the instructions contained
in the resolution of the Georgia Convention,
that the vote of the majority should control
our motion, and we therefore withdraw with
the majority.
J. T. Irwin,
w. w. Hull,
Julian Hartridge,
L. I'll. Brscoe.
This paper. is signed by twenty-six out of
the thirty three or thirty-four delegates in that
Convention from the State of Georgia
have now, Mr.. President discharged the
duty which has been entrusted to me by my
delegation.
The majority of the Georgia delegation
then retired from the hall
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
$50 REWARD.

I oST, near the residence of Il. J. Steen, on the
IA road leading to Brandon, two miles East of
Byram Station, u small Gold hunting case de-
tached lever Watch, No. 2l6l5, with a steel chain
| aud brass key. Any person having such Watch,
will upon delivery az G. J. Stems, receive the
above reward H. II. HARROLI.
Nav Is Colts Rankin Conntv Ms.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
60 NEW & 90 DIS,


JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AT
J. ID, WE'LL & CO.'S,
N,IiH Street, Opposite Dcryberry's Sadie,
large and splendid assortment ofstaple and fancy
Spring and summer Goods,
Selected IN person, with the greatest care as 10
quality, style and price. Consisting in part Of
white goods enbroideries, organdies plain muslins
bareges robes travelling dresses, lace and silk man
tlas, gughams aud calieoes Of the most fashionable
styles and patterns.
Clothing! ClOthing!
Gents furnishing goods, clothing, hats and caps
boys do. Trunks, NRlises, carpet bags and satch-
els Gents boots, shoes and CATERS. boys do. A
large assortment Of ladies' and childrens' Shoes
Hoops.
a large assortment of ladies misses and child
rens woven hoop-skirts at greatly reduced prices
Umbrellas, parasols, fancy notions and fancy
articles too numerous TO mention. Gents HoSier-
iers, gloves, silk and linen handkerchiefs, linen aud
marsailes collars and bosoms brown, figured and
spanish linens; white linen and cotton drillings
large assortment Of perfameries; bleached and
unhleached domesties be certain to call and ex-
amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as We
are determined To please both in quality and price
]. d. WE'LL co.
You will always find q general assortment Of
groceries and plantation supplies (atthe lowest
possible cash prices, at
May 1880 II. I'D. WElLL6 Co.'S
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

DesI new Vaf1ety OF any good fruit...... 81
AWARDING GoMMfTrEE ssi'
Hon. A. B. DIBwoRTH, Tishomingo;
A. G. PEGEURs, Lafayette; e
e, RUTHERFeRD, Tippah. -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
sLINQUENT TAX-LANDS.
AUDITOR OFFICE,

AUDITOR OFFICE,
jackson, Miss, May 10th, 1860.
HTNHE following described lands, in the count, of
Il Franklin, delinquent for non-paymeut of
taxes Of 1851, will be subject to entry or purchase
at this Office after 60 days from the date hereof BY
any citizen Of this State, upon payment If
amount for which said lands delinquent and AL
costs to the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued, viz: part of Sections nine and
forty-one, in Townships FIVE and six, Of Range one
East, containing three hundred and ninety-eight
acres, fer the taxes assessed to the repued owner
thereof. See Revised Code of Mississippi, Chap.
l, Sec. 8, Arts. 45 and 46, page So.
Z. +. BURT,
May Is '6O-GOl. auditor of Public Accounts.
To THE LADIES' WIFE WANTED.
A BACHELOR, not too old, good looking whose
"A habits are temperate, disposition genial, edu-
cation limited owns small estate near Nashville
wishes to better his fortune by union with some
fair Southern lady.
Reference will be given to the first merchants Of
the City. Address X. I. H., Box 4IO, Nashville,
Tennessee. Nav Is '6O-2t&
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
SILYERi SILYERIl

WTE HAVE Just received new supply Of Sill
w yer Goblets, Cups, Pie Knives, Berry Spoons,
Cake Servers, Sugar Sifters, Cake and Saw Knives,
besides many new and elegant Sets Of Jewelry
which we offer at very low prices.
Dec Is so. PATTON & BARFIELD.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

AWARDING COMMITTEE :
Col. w. B. SMITH, Marsha Co., Miss.
STEPHEN Johnson, De Soto,
F. T. LEAKE, Tippah,
j. G. BARTON, Tishemingo,
DIR. Walden, Carroll,
For any of the above crops, competitors must
state in writing the mode Of cuItiVation-when
planted-what manure if any, and how used and
when applied, andn what quantity-how the land
was prepared Where it is inconvenient or i'm
possible TO gather the full acre because of imma-
turity, what has ripened must be gathered, 1nsas-
ured, or Weighed in the presence Of disinterested
parties whose certificate must accompany the COM
petitors statement estimating as well as they can
the residue to rpen with the amount actually gath
cred These requirements will be positive in every
cas-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
CLASS J.

CLASS J.
u. S. cRUMr, SUPERINTENDENT
SWINE-L8Ige Breeds, as Berkshire,
Leicester, GrazieT, Cheshire, aud others,
Best boar, two years ed and over .... $40
boar, one year Old aud under two. 5
SOW, two years old and over -. la
sow, one year old and under two. 5
SWINE.--Small Breeds, as NeapoIitan,
Suffolk, Essex. Chinese, &c.
Best boar, two years old and over -. $le
boar, one year old and under two. S
SOW, two years old and over -. 10
SOW, one year old and under two....
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

CLASS B. ss---,-
(sUPERINTD'NT, J. L.siIUDsoy: MARSHALL !
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
Best reaping machine adapted 70 Southern plan
tatiOns.:: ....... :...... $40
Best moving machine adapted to Southern
plantations. ;............. ....a..........- 10
Best reaper and Mower combined adapted to
S.u bern plantations. ............. 20
AWARDING COMMITTEE
Hon. D. B. WRIGHT, Tfppah;
DIR. Up. HARDEwAY, Marshal;
Mr.. FLoURNoY, Pontotoci SAL.
Or: w. n. RAISEs, De Soto; !. /. "a
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

WNTAGONS, Carts ana Wheelbarrows, manufae-
Wv tured BY the andersigned. Also, repairing
eity Of jackson, near the toll bridge.
Maya 6o-WH JNV. AhhNss
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

A HANDSOME residenee-with or without the
IN turniture-location, healthyan handsome, in
the upper part Of the city,will be sold cheap for
cash and also fine horse and double buggy nearly
new. NJ. A. BESANC0N.
aApril q '60-s-w2w.
Lunar and Coal Oil, and Lamp Depot.
A Ii. che varieties Of Lunar Lamps, Globes,
n Chmneys, Wicks, rrimmers, Shades, Tin Oil
Cans OF all sizes, and full supply Of Lunar, and
the best quality of Breckenridge Coal Oil, always
on hand at March 5000. r. A. SMITHS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
CLASS NJ.

&C. r SMITH, SUPERINTENDENT
Geology and Botany.
Best and most useful collection min
erals IN the state Diploma
Best collection shells ..
Best botanical collection. .....
Best manure for farm use, the man
ner OF making, and the material
of which made-to be presented
IN writing. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Aiodriing Committee.
Professor Boynton, Oxford; Hon. ]. NJ.
Howry Oxford; S. ID. ShackelCord. Oxford.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

I OA1kA10 a.
/ (sUPERINTENDENT, COL. }. W. FANr.)
For best essay on management and con-
I troll Of negroes. Diploma
I Plantation EeOnO my
and hygiene. d. poma
Rearing and managing
horses and mules Diploma
Bearing and managing
swine and sheep. Diploma
Rearing and managing
poulty. ...-.-.... diploma,
kJne Of the above papers TO contain more than
ten pages of wei written foOlscap.
AWARDING COMMITTEE
Hon. A. NJ. CLAYTON, Marshall, Miss.
Hon. FRANK ROGERS, Monroe,
Hon. Wa. HALL, Leake,
Col. J. q. REEEAU, Pontotoc,
Hon. Z. r. Brown, Copidh,
FIELD CROPS.
For the greatest production Of Cotton upon an,
acre Of hill or upla I'd $40
For the greatest production Of Cotton upon an
acre OF river or creek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
For the greatest production of Corn upon an
acre of hill or upland. .................... 70
For the greatest production of Corn upOn an
acre of river or creek. =. ........,... %
For the greatest production Of Wheat upon
acre of hill upland Observation-Disclosures. 10
For the greatest production of Wheat upon an
acres of river or creek. ............. 10
For the greatest production OF Rye upon an acre
OF hill or upland. ............... -
For the greatest production of'Rye upon an acre
of river creek. ..............
For the greatest production of Barley upon an
acre of hill or upland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For the greatest production Of Barley upon an
acre of river or creek, s.
For the greatest production Of Oats upon an
acre of hill or upland Observation-Disclosures. 5
For the greatest production of Oats upon an
acre of river or creek. 5
For the greatest production of Sweet Potatoes
on one-f0urth of an acre .................. 5
For the greatest production of Irish Potatoes on
one-fourth of an acre. ..................... 5
For the greatest production of Field Peas on .
one-f0Hrth OF an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
For the greatest production of Ground Peas on
one-fourth Of an acre. ...................
For the greatest production of Blue Grass, Time
thy, or Millet onione fourth Of an aore..... 10
For the greatest production of Crab er Bermuda
on One-f ,urth of an acre -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
CLASS H.
SUPERINTENDENT. LEWIS THoMrsoN.l
CLASS I,

dWdSdHy UVHtNULtee
John Record, Marshall; VIM. Noel, Holiness
j. II. Sanderson, Marshall, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

AWARDING CUMMITTEE
Hon. w. S. Featherston, Marshall Hon.
J. L. Autry, Marshall j. Barr, Jackson,
Capt. Adam Melville, Madison; R. A Pinson;
Pontotoc, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
PROTEST OF DELAWARE.

Mr.. Bsyard, of Delaware. do not propose
to trouble you now with any remarks upon
the action that has already taken place, but
barely to state the reasons upon which feel
compelled to withdraw, as member of this
Convention. (Applause.) In that action
have the appreciation of my immediate COL
league. In the State of Delaware, weak and
feeble as she is, we have for many years pur-
sued the course Of dividing the State into
three Districts, and the separate constituency
in each District elects two delegates to the
Convention. My immediate colleague and
friend (Mr. Whiteley,) who represents the
same District rs myself comedies with me in
opinion; and am, therefore, representing not
only my own opinions, but also his. AS to
my four other colleagues, one is absent, and
am not aware Of what. the decision will be of
those who remain. now come to state the
reasons Of my own action. I have differed
from majority of the members of this Con-
vention as to cardinal question of principle
in my judgment. But that would not have
afforded me sufficient ground for retiring
from this Convention after its decision. But
now find that six States of this confederacy
represented in this national council have re-
ceded from any further connection with it, by
the action of . majority Of their delegations.
A Voice. Nine.
Mr.. Bayard. Six States have seeded at
any rate-there may be more l have then
to look at the authority which, in my judg-
ment, my constituents have conferred upon
me. 1t was the authority to meet in Conven-
ton with thirty three States of the Union.
and to abide by the decision and will in the
nomination OF two thirds of those States. II
q single State had been Withdrawn. would
not have considered that that would have
been sufficient to place me in condition to re-
turn to my constituents. But as the thing
stands, do not consider it within the scoue
OF my authority to fetter my constituents by
the decision Of a-C0nvention which no longer
is unit-Which is broken by the secession Of
six, eight or nine States of this Union. 7
cannot bind them. If they choose to ratify
the result Of their determination, that is a
question upon which they shall stand, as far
as / am concerned, free and unfettered in their
action. love the Democratic party. For
twenty-three years Of my life have fought
its battles in hopeless minority in nv State.
never faltered in its support. / do not mean
to do SO now. If its ranks remain unbroken
if it can be brought into unity, if it remains !
party of principles, should endeayor to s,Is-
tain it. But when principles GALL. in INV
judgment, parties degenerate into factions. and
with factions hold no connection. Mr. Pres
ident, must. therefore, return to nv con.
stituents. shall tell them frankly what has
occurred. If they see fit when your deter.
mination and Judgment Is announced. to ratify
it, If it differs from my own Judgment I shall
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
AWARDING C0MMITTEE
AwARD1xG coNmlrTEE :

Hon. A. IL. West, Hon. J. B. Convington;
Holmes; Hon. J. NJ. Jayne, Rankin; Hon.
James Drane, Choctaw; Hon. Writ Adams,
Issaquena, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16


AWARDING QUANTITIES {:
A. G. MckEwEN, Holly Springs, Marshall, Miss.
LEWIS THOMPSON, 80, =
Hon. j. w. VANCE. fernando De Soto,
FLOWER GARDEN,
Largest and best collection Of evergreeps
NOT less than Is sorts. $40
Largest and best collection green house
plants, not less than twenty sorts 10
Largest and best collection Of roses, not
leSs than Fifty surts. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Largest and best collection of Dahlias, not
less than twenty sorts. 5
Largest and best collection of Verbenas 3
Largest and must beautiful boquet (made
oy lady b.. ................Di Diploma.
Largest a. d most most beautiful Floral
design.... ............. Diploma.
AWARDING COMMITTEE
Rev. J. E. DOUGLASS, Holly Springs, Miss.
II. A. JONES,
NJ. d. JOHNSON, De Soto,
ORCHARD AND NURSERY,
Largest and best Election of all kinds OF
fruits, fifteen Variefias Il laasf en-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

Bes. toilet soap--l Obs. .........-... So
Best molasses one gallon from sorgHm.... 2
Best honey in comb-10lbs. ............ /
AWARDING COMMITTEEMAN. l.:
D. Rogers, Marshall rJoseph Boone, Rev.
W. A, Graves. -
DIVISION 2d.---Household Department
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16

AWARDING COMMITTEE. -No. II:
Mrs. A. NJ Sessions, Holmes; Mrs. A. ii.
Pegues, Lafayette; n. Sledgc, Rev. W. Ii
Holcombe, Tippah; Mrs. j. Z. Mclean, Mar
shall, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
CLASS D.

J. T. SMITH, MARSHALL
SCULPTURE, ENGRAVING, AND
STffNE WARE
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
P R RM 10 ST
fanrtb Animal fair,
CITY OF HOLLY SPRINGS,
GLASS A.

BEGINNING TUESDAY OCTOBER 10th, AND CON-
u r-TyTrTS.n EorR nAvz
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
NOTICE.

New Jewelry.
MY Jewelry Cases are now brimful Of the best
lV1 patterns Of tho latest styles Of fine Jewelry.
Maseh 81 So J. b. MOREf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
AwARDtNG CoMMITrEE
CLASS E.

DIR. J. W. LITcHFIELD.)
DIVISION Ist.-HOUSEHOLD DE-
PARTMENT~(M Mississippi Manufactured
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
CLASS G..

/ Hon. W. A. P. Jones, Marshall; Hon. V.
Fl. Merriweather, DeSoto; r. q. Kelsey,
Tunica, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-16
AWARDING COMMITTEE

Second Excsvator for removing dirt. Diploma
l. AWARDING COMMITTEE:
Hon. J. S. Johnson Carroll; Hon. W. B.
johnson, Pamela; Hon. j. s. Reid, Madison:
Hon. B. Thigpen, Jasper; Hon. Jeff Wilson,
Pontotoc, Miss.