davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
Black VS. White Labsr.

Much has been Hitten and many flaming
speeches uttered b the uninormed philan-
thropists of the Nethern States IN favor Of
tie adaptablty of ilite labor to Southern
climate, while we entend that the negro only
Is capable of endung the oppressise power
If the rays of aearly virtieal snn. The
sbolitionists of thefee States hare IN order to
lest their theory brned societies. and pur-
chased large trad of land IS far South as
Virginia, and settle their oserplus population
in the midst OF he institution Of slavery /;
probably for the diile purposeof ultimately
uprooting the foanslions Of slavery, and find
ing more mild Al congeniaf climate for the
vast numbers who're competed. ana ually to
emigrate from the eproductive and sterile soil
of New England lnd the middle States.-
How far this pnovesent has Teen Ioui,d practi-
cable it is not ourpurpose N this article to
discuss, as it is farEorth of our htitude, and
the products of rginia sod are quite differ
en-. from those Of hrs.
Il
Ii is well knowIahat during tbe execnt;on
of all public enterptes in the soathwsst, vast
numbers Of white borers hare nom time to
time been employs pending theirpfogress.-
What have been4 9 resultss Ii bias been
stated BY one who hs navigated the lakes and
rivers adjacent to ew Orleans, thsttor every
foot of canal rom be city e the lake, dis
lance of about SCI b miles, the lie Of for
eigner was sacrifice supplying the deficiency
in laborers by plyi9 emigrant ships 10 Europe,
securing cargo the eontsacters, and re-
turning Win thea live cargo, % work out
their passage mono on the canal Does this
appear to the negro ympathizers of the North
from whence thes9hips hail, 4 philanthropic
act towards the sigrant, who vas entirely
ignorant Of the Ell i of the slimate upon his
countrymen, wheat is known fat not one
half of them exist long enough % pay the
passage money
ne might cohtlfie TO ennnieIaae very inn
portant delays in ur pubic wmks, where
white labor has Zen sought & .sao,n,.l;sb
great and importat enterikses mr. u,b;ta
laborer on our railkads win wo,t i. 80 Adj
lar and seyenty-fH cents per dav d,,r;nr the
winter months ID whenM H. $50,
of all the twelve wth the plants, -. a.
white laborer declhes his ssss,,.s - tbo
-
contractor is comnlIed to eitkel ..,..a-d ,be
enterprise or empL slave labor !. = ,a.,l,o+
value, which Is RED Hated exelusS.l,- - the
demand for the grat staple, eotto.
These facts beini demonstrats.i; i, -, -
public undertakinS, what Wouh Is ~ "a
suit il white laborFas sought ea,.a.;,,u
pursuits, which if obtained at Il -. $. -
the total exclusio1of slave lahs. -. g..
fifhso Of al the laba incident tom,ls - -.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

BEAUTIFUL HAIk-Ths + oae Of The greatest orna.
nleuts which Eaaa o. wszan eoud boast Of Aspisndid
head Of hair, It be n state Of hsath glossy and
thick matter vhst b rs eoor . dat it Is natural
an attraction that VII not escape the envy Of these who
are bald and gay h4ir Is unnatural an one in The ns-
horhooa Of four score and ten ors Of that e d die.
s..e. We woad remedy shs disase, and In what way.
How eould ve restore gray hair ifs original health =
re Professor WOODS ar Resatiss for sais At Al the
,,,v stores; Il EToEEs he hair /. restores is beath
nd when thet h rsproduaed Il hssuty is original eal
e. p.a.tivs Is tsouly valaabls ii. preparation
rnsrehqs 80 &s-w sm
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

During the sitting of county Convention
last Saturday, Gov. Pettus delivered an able
and argumentative speech, reviewing the ques-
ton of slavery at great length, and showing
the abolition tendency of all parties at the
North. We took notes and intended to give
a synopsis of the entire speech, but the want
of space precludes US from doing so and
hence we shall only notice a few points which
are OF particular interest to the people Of the
| South, at this time.
He had no sympthy for submiSsionists.-
None for men who are willing to take an hum
bier position than their fathers occupied
none for men who are willing to yield uP that
equality which was awarded them at the be-
| ginning Of our present Government.
| He said, the Northern Democracy have dem
| led their principles and their colors, and we
cannot 90 with them They have let down
their standard so low that we would be dis
graced if we went with them We will not
go. We yet claim to be men with hands
that can strike, and hearts that can be free.
He called upon the people to lie up and
doing Labor and eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty. Tho Republicans, said he,
are striving to seize the Government for the
destruction of your rights as shareholders
Will you bear it If so, then, your are
ready to be the vaSsals--the slaves of Abolit-
icnlsts. If not, then be prepared to hazard
your liyes-your fortunes and your good names
in defence Of your rights The irrepressbe
conflict must come and we must be prepared
to meet it.
In referring to the sentiment that the Union
is priceless boon without which we cannot
live, he said, the Union cost nothing-not
single drop Of blood. 1t was for the great
principle of Liberty and community indepen-
dence that our fathers fought the battles of
the Revolution. 1t was to be free and have
the right to make governments and laws for
themselves.
He counseled Southern men to look to the
interests of themselves and their property: to
stand by the action of their delegates to Char
lesion, and not think of buying votes and
party triumph by yielding principles. He
would not sacrifice even one constitutional
right to gain triumph. He would stand by
those who said in our behalf at Charleston
that the Federal Government shall protect
property in slaves both in the States and Ter
ritories He would have us say to Mr. Dong
las, that, if he seeks to appeas the wrath Of
freeSoilers and gain their votes by giving them
the Territories, we 60 with him no longer
he would not support JEFF. Davis, A. G. Brown
or any other man nominated and run unon
Squatter Sovereignty Platform.
He denied that the right of protection IN
slave property in the Territories il An abstroc.
ton. On the contrary, said he, upon the ro-
cognition Of this right hangs the security and
prosperity OF the South and the future con-
tinuance Of this Union.
speaking Of the action of the Southern dele
gates to Charleston, he said, it was the first
proud step that has yet been taken by the
south. lie would say to them, "Well done
thou good and faithful servants
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
1IIlSrEE,S NAIE

ElY Virtue Of deed Of trust made by W. A.
- Putdom, dated 23rd March, 1857, 70 me as
Trustee, 70 secure 10 ThomaiE Z. uen certain debts
thsrein named, ! will on tho Tth day Of July,
1850 before the front door Of the State House, IN
the City Of Jackson sell at public auction, 10 the
highest bdlor, tor cash. all and singular, the pres
ses, tytes, cases, and printing materials, aud tx
tures a. The date Of sad Deed Of Trust knewn
newspaper then known as the "flag OF the Union"
wss abcn printed together with everything then
belonging or appertaining thereto; 50 far as
they may eousc TO my lands, they being now in the
office Of the Eagle Of the South"
d. SHELTON, Trustee.
NJ % IN l..
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Of schedule to take effect Nay,

~ Iske -
TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leaves Yicksburg at 700 A. N. and l;55 p. NJ.
Arrives at jackson Junction at $3.50 A. NJ and.4:25
4.io P. NJ.
Lave Jackson Station at 6;45 A. NJ and AIS p. NJ /;
ma Jackson junction, at 800 A. N. and 4:40 P NJ.
Arrive ia Yicksburg at s:45 A. N, and 7:25 p. N.
Maraiag Train from Vieksburg continues its trips
to brandon and Morton.
Passengers for Canton and other points on the
Miss. Central Road, will take the evening Train.
The above schedule will be complied with, and
all passengers and freight viii be carried far as
the condition Of the road the safetyof the public,
aud the ability Of the company win justify. Bat
far any failures omissions tocomply herewith or
70 carry any freight which may BE- hauled to any
depnt lor transportation % the road, the company
viii not held itself respunsibie.
". M.NADLEY,
cSeif Easiascr ard Gsal Superintendent.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE annual meeting Of the Board of Trustees
L OF the University will be held on Thursday
the 2Sth day Of une next.
Conn enesment exercises will begin on Monday
the 2jta and terminate on Thursday the 2sth Iun,.
full attendance Of the Board is requested.
JIM. H0WRY,
Seey. Of the Board.
oxford May. Is 'Gl-3t
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

FROM the Subscribers on Sunday night 18Th
! inst, two Negro Non. Wnshiagt0n. q boy
uinetssn years Old, yellow complexion, ave feet
eight inches 10 height; two 'front.' teeth cut, says
fram the kick Of a horse. Isham. twsnfy-one
years Old No sk compe xion, about The same heigth
Of Wash ngton SAID boys we're AZ Monticello. and
suppose endcaRor 10 get hack 10 Georgia, as
they we're recently brought from that State-
A libaral reward viii b given on delivery Of
said negroes in Jackson or their l6dgmcnt IN JAN
30 tlas we caa get them.
sKIDMORE, HARRIS L CO.
Nav % sBl-zGw If
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

It's proper toFemlrk here, that aI least nine
ont 81 the twelve Sofhern men who preferred
Mr. Douglas, misreFesented the sehtiments
oftfhir constituents
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
DELINQUENT TAx-LANDS.

Jackson, Miss, Aay seth 1860.
I'VE following described lands in the county Of
L topaz, dcf1nqueat Tor non-r yment Of taxFs
1874, will b. subject to entry or purchase, at
THIS otcs after sixty days from the date hereof by
any tlzen Of this state, upon Payment Of amount
for which said lands delinquent and all casts 10
the state, WITH damages and subsequent taxes ao-
cTued. See Revised Code Of Mississippi, chap. l,
see, ., arUs. - aud 20, page So. Via: the North
cast quarter Of southeast quaTterof section thirty
SIX. IA toSnship ten, OF range i've, east.
h: K. BURT,
~ ! I'll A..Lli H.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

nhe South, Dou.Ias had ten votes. The
unit rils worked to is disadvantaa in one
State pHly, Georgia where he possibly may
have Iad two votes. Aiding the votesofthe Sc
cedi8 States, Mr.. Dsuglas strengthfom the
Soud in the Conyenson was only Twelve out
Of one hundred and trenty. Herr, then, fol-
Iaa, aha corra4t stata,ant
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
MARRTEn

a. the evening Of The 1sth inst, BY Rev.
w Phillips q the residence Of the brides
hs, Mr. :. w es 1 dsss. { Mis- h:si ssIs q B =
Hind H;aSs County, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

& HAVE one quarter section Of land, lying some
i four mules east from HsSehuTss ION the n. 0.
j. a G. n. Kailrosd,l which would make very
desireus summer retreat. oawhieh As a fnespring
90, 4 nina timber. and due grass FOR stock. The
land / ,olers bic ssir for cultivation. will tfko
i've dollars per acre for said iaad in Two payments.
pee eotea Is mention thai there is iinr Mineral
Wei, within two miles Of this place, belonging 20
aessrs Fairchid-, Gai'atin, tepiah Cos Mis-.
s. More lana could be obtained, adjoining,
II w,n,e8, w. u. HALEY.
Mav % 'fA-3m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
DELtSQ UENr TAX-LANDs.

Jackson, Miss, Nay Both 1860.
iNdE 70 lowing described lands in the county of
L Marsha |, delinquent Tor nou-payment of taxes
% 1881, viii bs slDjvct to entry tor purchase at
tais oioe alter sky 4ys from the date hereof, by
any eiIzen Of thls State uponfisyment Of amount
Tor whoa said alds are delinquent and all costs TO
the State, with damages and subsequent taxes ao-
crued. ose Revised Cvde Of Mississippi, chap. l,
,ec y MS. IL and AZ m .a q
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

~ sanford's Liver Invigorstof and cathartic Pills
very valuable mediclne. Bead the advertisement In
our paper. marches 60-1y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

e We would call tia attention Of our readers to the
advertisement Of Prof. O. J. Woo s Co.'S Hair Res;or-
tiYein another column. marehsS Ge--iy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
For ae 1lIssls8ippIa1l
Agricultural Reports.

EDITOR bbssI5SIPPTAE:--In April last the
| Agricultural Bureau instructed me to open
! correspondence with the County Associations
for the purpose Of securing in each a CORES
| pendent who would twice each month, say
the last and middle Of each month, send me
well authenticated statement Of the pros
poets Of the growing crop. This duty | have
performed and although but few of the Coun-
ties have responded, enough to make begin
ming have arrived. and ! furnish the columns
of your valuable and widely circulated paper
with my first report, hoping that it may not
| only prove Of interest to your readers gener-
| ally, but that other Societies seeing that we
| are in earnest in this matter, will come to
our help, and enable us to make up reports
which will not only be read, but sought
after by all classes interested in the Agrieu-
tural condition of our State. The object a.
being wise and unitarian, will strike you at
once and i take this opportunity OF impress
ing upon the officers. aud especially the Sac-
retaries of County Societies the neeessit, Of
at once giving this subject their serious at
tenton 1t will be the work of bat few
moments TO each, as we desire mere ab-
stract of the condition Of the crops. There
are twenty nine Associations co operating with
our Bureau, and from each OF these, a brief
statement AS to the seasons the condition of
corn. cotton gsElen vegetables &c, would
throw much light upon the prospects of our
farms all over the State. Let lac here say,
that in those Counties where no Societies ex-
list, if any friend of the Bureau will assume the
duties Of correspondent, | will gladly avail
myself of their information and eubody it in
the report every fortnight, and he much
obliged TO them in the bargain This matter
being for the public good hope it " i'll receive
at the hands of Societies, the Press of the
State, and thinking men generally, that con-
sideration which il deserves As far as we
have been able to ascertain By correspcn-
denee, the oljaet has Leea ! scsigsd. 1siLh ae-
cided favor as it merits, aud we say again, if
properly carried out, must result in great
good.
Our correspondents not understanding our
purpose wrote too much at length, but We
have culled such parts as are 10 the point.
We design giving mere briet or abstract from
each letter, beginning with the Counties in al
phabetical order as follows
First semi-monthly report Of the Secretary
Of the Agricultural Bureau IN reference to the
crop and its condition for 1860 in the State of
Mississippi:
Liberty. ANTE Co, May II, 1860
Sir: Prospect Of the crop generally is poor
In some portions ofour County, in consequence !
of the late cold weather, the stands of cotton
were impaired, and planting over again, and
replanting partially became necessary, which /
has rendered that portion backward in growth. I
Besides, the late planting WAS slow in yegeta-
ting in consequence Of the dry weather. The F..
corn crop generally is promising. and IS in
fine prroWInu condition
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
New Advertisements.
DELINQUENT TAx.LANDs.

jackson, Miss. May 30th 1860. !
FsNHE following described lands in the county Of
A Caoeraw, denqneLtfor non payment Of tayes
Of 1857 viii be sn jeet 70 entry purchase Us this
oaiae, after sixty daysfrom the date hereof byaa
citizen Of this STATE, upon payment Of amount for
which aid lands are delinquent, and Al costs 70
t8o state with damages and subsequent taxes ac-
craed. See Revised Code Of Mississippi, chap l,
see and AZ xoxa
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
SO REMARD.

ANYWAY from the subseribeT, living near
Az Pelahatcaic Depot Rankin County Mississippi
on Sunday M,rning May Str. a negro man named
Robert: he is asieek b ack color; about y years
old; weighing about l75 pounds has no bead, ard
has bod loo toerHbleq quick sPokent hts ears have
been bored, back Of bis neck been scarifed about
feet inches high; his right leg little shorter
Kan tho left, bat cannot be discovered without
close investigation. ! giIl give the above reward
if taken cur Of this State, end S25 if taken In he
Sta;e. Aay person tAkiae ap said Boy, viii please
inform nls Al Brandon, Miss.
ABRAM WALTERS.
Clarion will please cory TO amount o. 50 and
send bit IN thiso May y 'op-Sw%
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
J. r. GALTNEY, Scc'y.
BURBETsvIsLE, ATTALA Co, !

Nav r. ISbD.
The wheat crop is almost an entire failure
The late sowingin farming promises talera-
bly, good harvest. But few oats and they
look poorly. In'consequence Of bad stands
Of cotton, replantiug entirely and 10 part was
found necessary. The early stands are all
chopped out, and on the whole the prospect
thus far will average with any former year.
Corn is fine and our planters arc paying una
sual attention to it this year. The potatoe
crop seems uncommonly thrifty, and garden
vegetables are abundant.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
Democratic Meeting of Lafayette.

II. F. GARRISON, See'y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

Thus we made form which we desire our
correspondents to follow. That we must be
brief is evident TO any one, for letters Of any
length provided there were many, would
take up more room than any paper could
spare. We hope therefore that each one will
he brief but let what is said be reliable Il
is our purpose to give the very words Of
friends as they write, and not do, as we have
in this instance, abridged We hope to add
many more counties to the list in our next re-
port, which will follow in two weeks
J. J. w.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
From the Brandon Herald.
Speech of Gov. J. J. Pettus.

II. IOONIIIN.
To Messrs. Robert Collins, John j. Ores
ham and others.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
Democratic Meeting in Chickasaw

T. R. STocKDALE, Sec'y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
Democratic Meeting in Calhoun.

F. w. MERRtN,l so...,.
Z. Z. BEowY, oo0lesais.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
democratic Meeting in DeKalb.

C. C. MASSEY, Sec'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

WANTED-BY A MOST coaPETENT YOUNG WOMAN
w with excellent city referencss situation cook an
anndress, understands mes poultry baking an pastry
souas, or3 as regular laundress wags - 70 S9 aso
East 23i st.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

rse' We copy the following item,
from the San Autonia Ledger of tine ,.1
If Junc
We unlar land that gentleman ;,..
arrived from san Fernando, state, H.,
u white boy. who had been detained "
a captive ~ Indians, made bis o.r,''
figJn them. and reached San rcrnanl
asrWcek He reported that the India
who attached Mai Towards train w.,s
rucampcd at place called Alamo a.
lus BoIcgos MIR Niu.cntc CARA immo
diatrly collected number If cti,on.
McNicaus. started in pursuit. over,nnl
and immediately attacked the ~avavs.
sud succeeded IN killing eighteen snG
capiuriu. five 81 them.
The same gentleman corrobora,es IL.
report that Indians hal been il the :,
g,uuy Of Quihi
4 horse race at Bolton. ended IN
quarrel and light. ia which. the Ind,
pendent says, something like So,e.
shots were -. hanged, aud the follovi,a
was thc result: Evan Williams shot =
tho side aud supposed to be diving
lstcr Williams, a brother, shot lhropei
He les half way. below the knee. shat,
tuur thc bones IN pieces George VII
Iam- % flesh wound IN the side Marin
C,ah. tl,sh wsuud IA the shoulder ana
Harvey Nieeins had his little toe sb,'
an As so.u as the shooting ceased ,bo
Nl,s-r- Haley. and Bark lclt
NmM IS mf RIO GlMSpr, Man R.
us regret to learn through lete,
ham Capt Jack Everett, OF tie Ro
Gtaudc. that Mr. Sanders, a gen,ls
mau vii. went o. tire Rio Gfanan eadr
IN Mach last. in company with Mess,
Brown aud NeCarly, has been mur,lep0
Uy NNlcrs ~ his employ Mr.. San
d,rs was engaged ina huying horse,
Amrrruus trading t. Mexico should bc
r4l.n.. a- there rs ~ security for be
..r'y ia t.ntunhpppy country
W. ',mu tguma plsc necr Is today.
stag Hstru Monday night last. y. r
Na.hcr. Cmei Justgcu Layaca County.
~a. ~A at lI4jictsv.lle, by Bobt Kelly
81 store Keeper in that place, and wound
e. $50 severely that he expired shortly
4t.tvurl. The cause IT the difficulty
= l.I r have been % IMPORT, allcdgei
a.,e lru .,tead vs. the deceased
having rci,tgucrru Kelly and bis rletk
NJ ~tr-l
Nrare mel that Mr. Walker was
Il f..~ .Iy steiy. and purchased prep
..u w.ia tHe tat,uu1m % permanently
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16
LETTER FROM wAsE.Naros

Nt-u>Dp>. May -. 1860
l.r.mi SrHaulf,,publuaA delegates
60 Gil, chicago Convention. who went
g... W.iu tue aVowcd determination to
...la. t.e nomination % Mr. seward
a4,H Doc mel in great spirils, aud iui
aal uce af success They having
inst c.ur u.ni the hothcds Of Blacs
B.pa.lDAuIsm, cannot imagine why aay
5a. should De- icit If the election o.
Lincoln Wucn thoy get into the c'ur
weumu cities and states, and parliea-
iuy t.r Empire S,c, they Will lind
different lcchng puc 81 dlrnay, per
'aaps. ~ tbc imminent danger oi 1n'et
mn,n e their commerce They an
mIl ct ahsurl, humbug reioicings aboa
O,l Aut" IN imitation al the campalgt
.aat ,4og2ht cd lack into the Pres
d,ary They revive the machinery o
tar ,u0pa,gn Of $40, though no, VIII
iug rauu and hard cider but Si'a
wi-wan and split rails The 90,
tlom ut Abe Lincoln Ia To be q spit lM
-in.rr.,rcnac to his original employ
uent ul atlu maulcr and splitter
The Democratic senators have carries
thc war mic the cucmy's territory IM!
have rlost stctnly rcbuked the iaetlch
lists, the 1hsulity aud tallacy Of lh
sunattcr sovereignty doctrines NJ
Douglas has not been m the seha"
Chamber for the past two OF three da,s
while Toumbs, Benjamin aud NlglaA
have been lcveliug their shafts at o.
doctrines and the conduct oi his if'e'~
at Charleston aud here also lie pu'
posely avoided the senate because ne ".
sad IN his late speech Of two days VIZ,
he would here drop the. SUBJECT aa@
would not revive it in seltdelcnse. w
viii leave the argument where be D"
put o. ,n.
But Mr. pugh, Of Ohio has made soms
eloquent remarks, III STRAIN o' w.
plant. against the Southern poll''o'.'.
ior their ungratcfui conduct to po"s@Ta
tuc author Of the Kansas Nehraska ""
Mr. Hmunmia and Mr. Wigiall uud',", y,
f. show that there was no gronNo
this complaint, and that II nonglss 4,
rebel against the party, ana w"
and lbs friends were detefihlh'u "
rule or ruin Mr. Wigiall asso'w"
dry Thai thn Douglas men bad n'a'' ~,
the difficulties at Charleston tha' w.
had manifested determinations -" VA
wont a nciliation that they W. n,
Ego Is Baltimore, at the adjourn
vcniion, TO break up the party, IT
las hc bot nominated lie went on ~
more explicit tone to say that e'sm n1.s
frb
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

~ Tie thsabs q the eeii'oSsnd The prn'
ssss Of tbs R~PsLiican Office are rendered 70
~. Psst HsEhes fax that large pitcher Of nice
l,~e>o1e, Ics Il great luxury, and when
49, u jsDooads. Is very grateful TO the pal
~, yartieslasly upon dry, hot sul'ry evening"
~ . ~ have bad Of late. We recommend
II AZ our frirnL 10 drink lemonaae
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-06-16

Iosr.--A pair Of htay! Cold Spectacle. 10 a
.,ssl case. The finder sill please ieayc them al
~ Republican Office.