davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09
Negro suffrage Question Settled in New

The New York Herald thus speaks Of the
defeat of the proposed negro suffrage amend
ment to the constitution of that State:
The negro suffrage question has been
disposed Of Just as we expected it would -
W knew the Republicans were not sincere
about il, and that it was only used as a bait
to catch some very stupid fish, black and
white As far as we have received the re-
turns, the majority against the proposed
amendment is overwhelming In this city
the vote stands
For the amendment. -. ....... 1,640
Against the amendment. ...........37 All
Now the Republican vote in this city was
50 797, and yet only l,64l voted to give the
negroes that great essential of freedom, the
suffrage, without which they are practically
slaves. The essence ofpoltical slavery con-
sis's in no' having any voice or controffn the
making Of those laws 10y which we are gov
e.ucu. ine I,epublcans of New York have
d. cided that the negro is unfit for liberty at
the North, though the false pretence upon
which they have won the election for Presi~
dent is that the negroes Of the South have a
right to be free, the black race everywhere
are fit for republican freedom and that slave
~ ought to be abolished
Even the negroes themselves who have
votes in virtue Of possessing property worth
$3.50 voted against their coored brethren
The negro property owners, who have gener-
ally some white blood in their veins, are al
uost to a man opposed to giving the suffrage
to the negroes who have no property. thus
there is aris,oeracy even in Niger dom. 1t
is related of a black coachman OF Martin Van
Buren, when that distinguished politician
used to he a candidate for office, that the ne
gro employe always voted the whig ticket,
in opp, silon to his masters political creed
One day Mr. Van Buren asked the sable Ju-
lius Caesar why he so voted and suggested
that he ought to vote for the abolition tick
et "Oh no." replied the colorcd coachman,
"this nigger not do anything so foolish as
dat-free niggers are very bad fellers, and
don't want them southern niggers to come
here" With few exceptions the respectable
negroes are opposed to the emancipation OF
their own race, and think it would be ruin
Gus to all concerned
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09

CLosrNe Our.-Steil d Wehn, merchant
tailors, announce that they will positively
close business in this city 10y January lst.-
They have a very extensive assortment Of
goods, ready made and piece, which they
effer at cost price. See their advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09


RECENTLY, near the town Of Santa Cruz. an
Indian was bitten on the thumb by taran-
tula. The Sentinel says:
'The remedy the victim adopted, without
waiting for medical advice, was to catch the
tarantua, and eat it, The antidote did not
prove at all etfeetua, ana the active
remedies Of DR.. Bailey were required to pre
vent serious consequences. lie recovered,
We believe, after on illness Of several days."
The comprehensive money-sylhble-Gold!
lie that finds thing steals it if he endeav-
ors not to restore it.
In the game of life we should watch for the
"last trump"
Happiness is a bird that owns no cage but
the pure bosom.
A mental reservation is that which under
lies a statement
What were the first words Adam said to
Ever Nobody knows
a retiring disposition is appropriate only to
those who have money to tall back upon
Cornish engines take steam on one end of
the cylinder only.
Tie Is brave man who isn't afraid to wear
old clothes until he is able to pay for new
ones
Deborah from the Hebrew, means bee
Rachael, a sheep; Sarah, a princess; and
Hannah, the gracious.
Women love to find in men a difficult COM
bination, gentleness which will invariably
yield, with force which will invariably
protect
A Boston reporter lately listened to a
speech 26 miles long, on a railroad car.
When minds are not in unison, the words
Of love itself are but the rafting Of the chain
that tells the victim he is bound.
A red-nosed gentleman asked wit wheth.
er he believed in spirits Aye, sir" replied
ne, looking him full in the face, Il see too
much evidence before me to doubt it
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09

A CRIPPLE FOR LFE.-We are panied, says
the Petaluma Journal to learn that Judge
wilkins, of Santa Rosa, met with a distress
sing accident a few days since and from the
effects Of which he viii probably never fully
recover During fit Of mania pota and
while sitting near the fire, he thrust his feet
into the burning Goals, and before his situa-
tion was discovered, they were so badly
burned that it is now supposed he will be a
cripple for life
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09
SunannnllS.

Summons.
NlTED STATES OF AMERlCA.-State of Califor-
u mia, County Of Yuba ss-Jnstjces; Co,rt ~
Bar Township The People Of the state of California
to H. En'elmana' Greeting You are hereby sum
moneu 10 appear before me, at my Office in the said
township OF the County of Yuba on the 18th day of
January, D. 1861, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, 10 answer
unto the complaint Of F. W. Schaaf who sues 40
the sum OF one hundred dollars with aocruing inter
said note being now on file in my office, when ,ndT
ment wlil DC taken against you for the said amount
and answer. ~ W W appear
Gwen Nca under my han this Ih day of December.
Ut T. ZABRISKIE, [sEAL1
Justice of the Peace of said Townshin
Ordered, that the above be published once n Vol
Tor Tour weeks In newspaper known as the UDanv
National Democrat" published in Marysvle, Yuba
deco 1aw4w En- zAppreErr IN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09
Aew advertisements.

Ner advertisements.
M TANTED-Immedately a kdacksmths helper,
w also good Ranch Cook. Apply to
STAllL & cos City Intelligence Office,
St Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
NZT TANTED-One thousand orders more or less, for
w the very best kind of hep-both sexes.
Apply to
STAHL & cos Intelligence Office,
St. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
w AN rED-A man and his wife for ranch, $50
w per month Apply at
STAHL cos Intelligence Cnice,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
WANTED-By the 18th inst, so men to work on
w Railroad. Apply at
sTAHL & cos City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
DIED.

DIED.
In this city Dec. 7th, Rosa, infant daughter of J.
Gerber.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09

QUICKSILVER MINES The Petaluma Jour-
nal understands that a renewal of the quick
silver excitement has sprung up at the Gey-
ser mines in sonoma county, within the past
few days. Notwithstanding, says the Jour-
nal, but little has been done, one of the COM
panies has succeeded in striking vein Of ex-
ceeding richness, eonclusiyely exploding the
opinion that the mineral would never be
found to exist in anything Ike a regular lead
or deposit.
a meeting will be held to consolidate the
mining interests and claims, for the purpose
of at once entering upon the business Of
working the mines on an extensive scale.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-09

STOKES & SHIELDS. ...,.. ......... .PRoPRIEToE
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

The city is now perfectly healthy. Bring toi'
as special directions. 3.
Nov 81 '6O-w1y. RUFUS D0LBEAR, President
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
rOR SaIr

If OFFER for Sale, the place on which now re-
side, lying in and adjoining the City of Jackson.
in tho North East, and about 600 acres. This and
comes within 400 yards Of the Capitol, and embra-
ees about 1856 acres, within the limits Of the Civ
the balance Is immediately adjoining, and in one
continuous body. The residence is on q beautiful
eminence, embosmed in woods, one hpndred feet
higher than the ground on which the Cs56al stands
and is about u of a mile distant from IL over
cooking the whole Of the surrounding country. Tao
Improvements embrace all that is needed for com
fortand convenience. Two hundred and ffty acres
OF tie land is under fence, Of which $50 is in the
very highest state Of cultivation and produces from
so to 81 bushels Of to the acre. there is wood
land pasture, Of unrivaIled fertility The balance
Of the tract is very heavily tmbered, and very rich
the most of it is rich alluvial, black bottom land
and the finest kind for cultivation. This is the
most healthy, and Desirable place in all the country
No family onwthe continent has enjoyed better
heath than ours, during the time We have lived on
| it, upwards Of 20 years.
This place is free from attacks Of the yellow fer
/ yer, the family and number of inmates having
resided here during each epidemic, AID no one eve
had it. This is owing to the peculisE location Of
| the plase.
! Jackson will As as soon as the Raa Roads, lead
ing to it are eoEeted, the very focus of the South
! and as place Of residence place viii sarpass it
Jan 10 6D-y If E. MOODY
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

THE BEST BEYOND A QUESTION,
w. E HAGAN & CO., of Troy, n. Y,
have gives US for publication the following
unsolicited opinions Of the highest toned
Journals in the land, all commendatory of
HEIMSTREET'S "Lnimitabe HAIR coLoRING.
"a superior Hair Restorative - Boston
journal.
1t takes precedence of all others. Spring
field Republican.
Has triumphantly won for itself the name
'inimitable -Sarato9ian.
we would advise our readers to buy moth
ing but original ininitable Hair Restorative
Troy Wing.
"A truly valuable PREPARATION tested by time
and experince '-Bostoo Ledger. g.
1T is the only reliable article for restoring
gray hair to its original color.'-Fanaily
Journal.
1T has most extensive sale'- Troy Times
'Rejoicei We with gray hairs and bald heads
for the Mimituhe will restore the former tc
its original beauty, and cover the latter witt
luxnriant growth. > Troy Budget.
If yOu wish to have the real color, instead
of the rough look which hair-dye imparts, US
Heimstreet's Restorative, which invigorateS til
roots of the hair and makes it young again, NJ
| matter how much it may be faded -Bost8
Traveller.
Sold syerywbsre-Price SOC aad 81 bot
| tie.
Sold in Canton by AIorey & Bro, Cassell
Baughn. Sold in jackson by j. B. Morey.
j. S. Sizer, and all the druggist.
J. WRIGHT, & CO., New Orleans Whole
sale Agents. June go saw 6m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
pn,,,o 1reetine. IN Jefferson county.

. ok~-1 = -z-25Se5s -
wHrsrAs, A sectional President, Abraham
Lincoln. has just been elected by the votes Of
a sectional psSty, a majority, if not the whole
Of which. in our belief, is animated by dead
10 hostility to the institution Of slavery, and
determined to use the powers Of the Federal
Government for its ultimate overthrow and
destruction Therefore
Resolved, 1st That We consider TIC crisis
one which fully justifies the people Of the
slaveholding States, in taking immediate steps
TO counsel together for the common safety of
=the whole.
I'd. That this mseting cordially approves Of
the promptness Of our patriotic Governor Ia
converting the Legislature to deliberate upon
the momentous event of Lincoln's election
3D. That in matter so vitality affecting tile
peace and security of the whole Southern
community, we, as citizens Of Mississippi, de-
sire an opportunity of comforting deliberately
and dispassionately, through some responsible
public organ With the people of our sister
Southern States whose interests are identical
ard whose destinies for veal or for woe, are
interviewer with our own.
4th. That our Representatives from this
county, and our Senator from this Senatorial
District, be and they are hereby requested te
lend their aid in giving effect to the above res
olutions
5th. That we recommend to the Legislature
about to assemble, at the Capitol, to provide
| for the immediate call of a State Convention
to meet at as easly day as practicable, Il
take into consideration our relations with tn
/ North
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
H E g R A y aGLlSH RE ED y
SIR JAMES CLARKEss

Celebrated Female HiIIs!
Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke,
s.. D..
Physician Extraordinary to the Queer.
This Invaluable medicine is unfaiina; ia tho ours
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is subject il mod
crates all excess and removes all DISTRACTIONS and
a speedy cure may be relied en-.
To Married Ls5ics
it is peculiarly suited. Il WILL IN short Time,
bring on the monthly period With regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain, = pregsn ut counter
feits.
There Pils should not betuksa b. e3at,ales during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS et "a qaaAcy, as
hey are bring Miscarriage, out at any other
ims the are safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pair in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, ralpitation of the Heart, Mysteries, and
mcanssNave failed, ami although powerful reme-
dy, do not contain iron, clloniel antinony, any
thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
arepackage, which should be Gully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. 7.
y. B.-s1 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized agent, will insure bottle, ing
yer SO pills, by eturn mail.
| Fer sale in Canton by Morey Bro.
Sold in Jackson by J. S. sizqs ). B. M5rey
and C. A. Moore; j. G. Lanier & Co.. VicksbCrg
| ]. WRIGHT CIV New Orleans, Wholesale
| Agents. dect5- So s. w&Wf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

rendering /. necessary and proper tbs. tho Senate
of the Cnited States shall be oonyened, to receive
and act upon such communications as have been or
NAV be made 10 IL on the part Of the Executive:
Now, therefore, ], JAMES B1cHANAN, President
Of the United States iss1s his my proclamation,
declaring that an extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate If the United States to convene for tbs
transaction of business at the Capitol, in the city
Of Wssh { N, on the &c b day of June instant, at
IL O'Clock at noon Of that day, of which all who
shat then be entitled to act as members of that
DO ~ are Hereby required to take notice.
7 Given under my hand and the seal Of the
United States, at Washington, this 18th
day Of juno, ,ANNo Domini 1860, and 81
tae Independents of the United state:
[sEAL the eighty-fourth.
By the President: JAMES BUCHANAN.
LEvIsCAss, Secretary OF the State.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

Sergeant, C. 4 Erddlsston LIST, P. Hamilton
I'd. John A. Patterson Sd and J. Miller 4th
Corporal, 7. Seaman Secy and J. y. Monroe
Treasurer.
onmotion ia. Ware, E. Seaman, and J. B.
Patterson were appointed committee to pro-
cure standard, and j. Jordan, P. Quattie-
bum and j. J. Carson committee to procure
drums and fife. !.
RESOLVED, That NJ. Carlton, Capt, proceed
at once to jackson and draw arms for tne
1Iiesoiped, That the Paulding Clarion, En-
terprize News and Mississippian at Jackson,
and all papers favorable to our cause puoiiS"
the proceedings Of this meeting. s.a.v
On motion, adjourned to meet on SATURDAY
next st o'clock P. NJ: ,roN cb,n
- ssI M. OAnN ~
r. B.: McCUsE, Sec'y. IS,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
PIanIi,tlun Tor naIe.

cfTer for sale my piantationi IL sguena county
mississippi. II is hitiatedhon the Mississippi
RIVER, 10 rnilss abres Vicksburg, and contains
2000 acres, 600 Of which are un Rr fence, and 400
more deadsned. The place is weS improved, having
Il comfortable dwelling, oversser's house, frame
quarters, good gin house, new and substantial
cribs and stables, and all other necessary out
houses with sufficient number of cisterns to
supp.s the pace with water. There is also an
abundance OF the very best wood on the place,
convenient The river, which always commands
. ready Fale.
=, tbs plantation better known as tls Gregory
Place. las the character II being oHs smong the
best cotton plantations on the river, 1t will be
sold very low, and on easy terms.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Payne 4
Homson, New Orleans; L. G. Moore 4 CO., Vicks-
burg, or thssubacriber the place.
Sept. 2e, lS6g-tf VIM. s, LANGLEY
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
MTSSTSsIPP PA
TERMS:

i - u
n. weekly Mississippisn Is publshed ever
yyeisssisy. g per snnun, payable IN aa.anSe. =,
re Se1sf- < oskly MississipPian Is Puoiisoeo on
fsssdays and Fridays, a. % per annum-'n so-
saFss .;tv M,ssi..ippian is Published during the
$1,000 Of the Legislature, 81 50.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C)ne SQUARE. {of 10 lines or less) first insertion,
al each subsequent insertion, SO cents.
An ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted in both
weekly and Semi-Weekiy papers, unless other
wise ordered.
Werchants advertising by the Year, win be
CHARGED the sum Of SEfENTY-FIYE DOLLARS,
With tks privilege Of changing sc pleasure.
Professional. Commission Merchants, and 9th
Cards, IS DoLLARs per year.
An advertisement from distance must be &C
eompsnied with the money or good city acceptance.
Communications intended to benedtindiyiduals
corporations or companies, will be charged as adj
ysrtisements. essssfsc
0sETUAKy NOTICES published without charge
when they do not excsed I've lines. If longer
charged Is advertisements.
Odd Fellows, Masonic. Sons OF Temperance ano
Firsmsn's Notices, inserted ct half price, il PAID
for in advance. l5sssz
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
paints. OILS. liInss. aud fnrnlsnes.

.
Paints, Oils, Glgass, ann FaFnisnes.
/ DUYING Paints by the Ten, Oils and Coors BY
1D the original Cask and Gases, and Glass by the
| Hundred Boxes, of the Manufacturers and Impor-
ters, caa and viii sell them as low as can be
purchased in New ohe2ns or elsewhere, adding
| freight.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND FULL ASSORTMENT OF
White Lead, French and American Zinc,
Il1Nerial and Chrome Green, Chrens Yellow: Prus-
| slsEn, Celestial and Ultramarine Blues, Sienna,
| Vandyke Brown, Drop Black, Rochelle ochrc. yell
| low oebre, Bnrat and Raw TIMBER, lamp Biace.
Litherage. Zinc aud Patent Dryers, American aad
| Chinese yermiliion, Venetian Rid Spanish,
Brown, Whiting. Black Paint and Coaea Back,
| Red Lead, Green Paint.
OILSs-Raw and Boiled Linseed Oils, Lard,
Sperm, Machine, Train, bale, Neats'-Foot. Sweet,
Caster. Cod Liver Cotton Seed, Coal ard Kerosene.
VARNISdES.-.Black, Coach, Copal, Japan,
White Dammar, Aspholtine Leather, Drying, Map
and Mastic
ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, PUTTY,
PUTTY KNIVES, WHITING.
WINDOW GLASS.--Assorted sizes q best
quail y.
Jugs, Dimiiohn's, Tin Cans, Ialiers PointSsnd
Diamonds; Blinds, Sash,
Glue, Gum Shelac, Pamice snd Rotten Stone,
Sand aud Emory Paper "
BRJTSHES-.-Paint of sill sizss, Narnish,
Whitewssb. Marking, Busting and Sash Tools.
ARTlTS, MAI ERALS 1--Sable, Fitch
HAIR and Bristle Brushes assorted L. Girers; Tube
Colors of all kinds; Eng. Water Colors,-a iiue
assortment; Toy Paints; Camel Hair Pencils;
Fabers Lead Peneis,-gs genuine.
DYE STUFK 4--hadder, lockwood, Coperas,
Alum, Blue Vitriol, Tumeric etc.
lust received ? new supply, j. d. MoREY.
Oct. 9, 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

4 WILL sell cheap piece of property in Tan
Yard, situated in the town st Benton, in Yazoo
County. The yard is situated, n a wealthy portion
Of the County, ard tho facilities for gettng hides
bark &C., are certainly great Inducements to those
wishing to engage in such basnsss. The Yard
s large and in good order with the necessary TOOLS
ssa bark enough for tanning purposes for abtge
one year. No charge will hs made for the tools and
bark now in the yard. Address, ". P. KING. E
Feb II '60-wtf. Benton Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

an Saturday night 24tl inst, in Jackson, let
" ter coaSaining Thornhi 4 Cos acceptaneos o,
some draft lawn by II. c. Chambers. Mrs. Cren-
shaw, J. t. Tsylor, Rich. e. King Admin rators.
and two of Robinson, Maysoa Co.., amounting
in all about 900, due in February aud March,
1861 all enclosed il. an envelope directed to Rob
nson, Windley Co, jackson, Mass. Tee payment
Of the drafts biz. been stopped. liberal reward
will be paid on tENir return to me OF Brandon, or
at the store of r. 0inson, Windley CO., Jackson.
D. Nov q '6p-tf +, RICHARDSON
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Fever and Ague,

rror, which mankind suffer over q large part OF
Nc oIose. is the consequence OF diseased sefien
IN tSe system induced by the poisonous nliAssn OF
segctabie decay. This exhalation - evored ~
~ action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises Win
80 ,vafery yapor from it. While the sun Is bsioW
80 hor;zon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
f1-e and the virus = taken with II through me
i,,ngs into the blood There il acts as an irritating
,oi,n on the internal viscera and excrehns ofyans
~ ,he bodv The liver becomes torpsa aSe laiis %
secrpta not only this virus, but also tne cue i,om
~ blood Boththe virus and the niie accumulate
1, the circulation. and produce violent eonsusa-
,;onaI disorder The spleen, the kianey5' ana yae
stonoach sympathize with thu liver, ara DccoIns
5iSordered also. Finally, the instinct o. our oI-
a;s,n as II in an attempt to expel ting noxioes
;ns,sion. concentrates the whole bood OF Ihe o9oy
- INC internal excretores to force them % cast y
~. THE blood leaves the surface, ana Iusnes %
~. central organs with congestise VIOLENCE; \ MS
% the C,grgI But in this eortit fais. Inca lae
Sp~SR follows. in which the blood leaves me een-
- or,ans and PUSHES to the surface, as N
.o,her effort to expel the irritating poison tnrogh
~. cher great exeretory - the SKIN. ~ eals
go 4 fila and the system abandons the auclgs
S,ns.ed. and waits for the recovery oi SelSlesn
=. rsneat the hopeless effort another gay. ihese
70 rspsa g. ~ or paroxysins Of FEVER AID AeUE.
Ss.b constitutional disorder VIII o. cOusss eueN-
49, ,ba health II II il not removed.
We have labored to find. and have i0ano' an
1aA,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
coal oil and Coal Oil Lamo..l,

EDR0DUDE the desidsratum light for steadincss
IL and briiliaucy 0f flame AMI eheapness Of
consumption.
A large assortment o. the CHOICEST patterns Of
Lamps, and the best Coal Oil made. At the lo,sost
Ggu,e for same quality OF OIL. J. b. MoREY.
Oct. 5, 1860.
n B.-nersons at distance can have their
orders flied and the bills collected on delivery Of
Goods through Adams ESuress
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12


ProeIamatiOn--s2O0 Reward.
WTFtREAS, itappears hy information received
w by Je, that George "A, ChurTy stands
charged with the murder OF Wm. f. G&per, and is
still at largei
Nov, THEaEFoRE. /, JONI j. PrTTrs, Governor
Of the State Of Mississippi, do oisr the R1ove re-
ward tor the arrest and delivery OF the said Geo.
r. Cherry, t. the sheriff of Clark county. And
d anreover require ali officers OF this State to be
dill igeaen their efforts to arrest said fugitive.
GtyEs under my hand, aei tho GTra.
&c sal of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
go 18th day Of November, A. d. 1852 and Of
the sorereigntyof the 81 3e, the forts tbicd.
By the Governor JOHN J. PETTCS
G. A. BIorGHER, Secretary of State.
DSScRiPTIcN.
Said George n. Cherry is q heavy Get man,
about Eve and a half feet high, with light hair
light oinpexion, blue eyes and downast look, and
has the appearance Of man that drinks good
deal Of ardent spirits, las he does s about thirty
thirfyf four years old, aud speaks generally low
and gutteral.
Nov 90 80 II.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
Washington County Lands for Sale.

rWashlngt0n County Lands Tor Sale.
y AN dispoSt3 10 sell ny valuable tract Of Land,
H. on Sundower River in Washington County,
Esnbers are:-N Il Il, Section IS, Township 10,
lIage 5, "; all Of Section 30, u, Section 81,
and n "a, Section %, all Township IS, Range 4,
vest containing Ii 10 acres lying one or two miles
east of rs river adjoining the original entries Of
the Cransss and General Downing. For further
information aud terms apply to the Hon. Madison
MeAfee and Hon. NJ. ID. Haynes, State Treasurer AT
the Capitol,
June % '60-wtf. P0WHATAN ELLIS.