davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

MIRAMoN DEFEATED Just before the Champion
left Acapulco, on her late home trip, an official
express arrived with intelligence OF the defeat of
Miramon before Vera Cruz, with loss of 5000
men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25
THE JOURNAL.
xycnyerviIie Post Office.

r.o mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
Aha steamer of March 5th, will close at this Of
- on Monday evening, February 27th, at :
block. p. m ZOO -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

THE Siskiyou Democratic County Convention
instructed the delegates from that county to fa-
vor the claims of Daniel S. Dickinson, of New
York. for the Presidency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

A BRIGHT STAR SErrING.-J osepI I. Bucking
ham. Esq. formerly editor of the Boston CJurier,
and the New England Gdlary and one OF the
most talented writers that New England has
ever produced, in letter to that old established
journal says:
For me the problem of immortal life or
eternal sleep will soon be solved. The great
Caravansary is in sight tn" steps which conduct
me to its protas are few, and trust unfalterlng.
Nightly pitch my moving tent,
A days march nearer home"
Mr.. Buckingham is over seventy years of age.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

YREKA-Capt w. d. Fair informs the Journa
that Bishop Kip will send an Episcopal minister
to preach there, early in April. sufficien
amount has been subscribed TO support such min
;stering.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

THE majority of the people, hy tn" action q
the Territorial Legislature, will decide the qnes
tion and all must abide the decision when made
-Xo,oeU Cobb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25
MOUND NURSERIES
Fruit Gardens,
yess AT BROOK LYN,
a. (formerly San Ante nio,)
ALAMEDA COUNTY,
Directly opposite Sa" Ffdncisco'

ALAMEDA COUNTY,
Directly opposite Sa" Francisco
This well-known establishment is now prepared
to offer to its old patrons, and the public gener-
ally, $4,000 Fruit Trees, Shade and Orna-
mental Trees Vines, Shrubs and Flow
ers, comprising
Apple Trees to years old
Pear Trees, Standard and Dwarf to do
Cherry Trees, Standard aud Dwarf, TO do
Plum Trees. to years old Also
PEACH, APRICOT and NECTARlNE TREES,
California and Foreign Grapes
English Gooscb"rrics, Lawton and Iligh.Bush
Backbcrres Raspberrics, Brrherrcs
Currants etc, etc.
Also Mountain Ash. European Ash English
and American Elm, Lomhardy Poplar, Silver
Leaf Poplar, Silver leaf Maple, Laburuum, Weep
ing Willow and other Trees.
ROSES, Mnhouas, Spircas, Druzas Euon'
ymous Althcas. Chrysanlhrmum>, Nyrues, Phlo-
yes, Syringas, Pcones, Double Flowering Al
mond4 Doublc-F FlnVcrng Apples, Double Flow
cring ca rric,, japan Ounces, Fabinas, JAS
mines. DC.
Among the Fruit Trees will be found stock
of one aud two year old apple and pear Trers,for
Orchards. Also, II small but superior stock ot
three and four year old hearing Trees, for prl-
vatc Gardens, suitable for planting in San Fran
cisco and vicinity The whole OF the snleabe
stock in these Nurseries is now offered tor sale ut
The Lowest Prices, for Cash.
All persons who want bargains in Trees are In
vited to call or send their orders Immediately To
the Shell Mound Nurseries. Those who wish
Trees of the best quality aud most reliable kinds
| are informed that about ttco hundred different va
riedes o. Fiuit were rlpencd at Shell Mound dn'
ring the year 1859, for which twcire prcmtams
were awarded hy the California Horticultural
Society, and Alameda County Agricultural 80.
ciety. Also, two Diplomas by the Sonoma and
! Contra Costa Agricultural Societies (n0t being
allowed to compete for premiums in those conn
ties) Also, that the first premium for me best
Nursery was awarded by the Alameda County
Agricultural Society to the
Shell Mound Nurseries.
GG~ Catalogues ready. TERMS-CASl
All orders should be addressed to
K. w. WASHBURN. Proprietor.
Care of Wells, Fargo 4 Co, San Francisco
inn 81 l. lOin,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

BACK TO HIS OLD STAMPING. GROUND Mr. E.
d. Campbell formerly resident here, is now pro
prietor of the Garrck's Head" Saloon, Boston
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

THERE are now 4,SO2 Masonic Lodges in th
United States and British Possessions with 2I2,
600 members
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

RcsoIped, That we look with admratI0n and
approval at the late Union demonstrations in
the North, and promise our Union loving friends
of that section our hearty cooperation in quelling
sectional STRIFE, aud restoring fraternal feeling in
the different sections Of the confrderacy. We
are for the equality of the States, the supremacy
of the Constitution, the execution of the laws
and the preservation of the Union. We ask moth
ing more than we are willing to award to others
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

HANDSOME PnEsENT-Col Bakers San Fran
cisco friends presented HIM an elegant golt
watch and chain on his departure for Oregon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

STEAMER fare on the Golden Age, Feb. goth,
was first cabin, Sl57 SO second cabin, $l32 so;
steerage, 500 and S47 80. Cheap enough.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

ADVICE GRATIs,-Go to strangers for charity
to acquantances for advice. and to relatives fol
pothing-and you will always have a supply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25
HOME CURED BACON.

90 000 LBS. EXTRA CLEAR BACON.
.OUU put up aud cured at the Mountain
Market is now offered at Il reduced price.
Wholesale Dealers, Packers,
and country merchants supplied Immediately,
A. j. LOOMS co.
Weaverville, Jan. II, 1860. So.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

HONOR AT YREKA-A telegraphic rumor has
it that F. Ganahl and w. d. Fair, Yreka attor-
neys, will fight duel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

How TO AVOID RESPoNslBILLTIEs.-D get
married.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-25

KENTUCKY SENTIMENTAL series of joint re-
solutions have been offered in the Kentucky Sen
ate, among them the following:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
Summary Of LeW5.

ttT Operations commenced On the 12lh
ult., in the new San Francisco WOODEN factory
About seyenty-fiye operatives are 10 be en-
ployed.
(ET- In Dewitt, Indiana, there are twenty
two religious and benevolent Organizations,
among 900 inhabitants
" The St. Louis Democrat says the pork
merchants of that city have spent about
seven millions of dollars in the purchase OF
hogs.
o. The first railway locomotive ever con
strncted III California has just been completed
at one Of the San Francisco iron ioundries.
or Mr. .Wm. Sawyer and wife were
| found dead in their bed on the 8th Instant
Their death was caused by the c9sl-gas es-
Gaping from the flue.
~ The SiciIiau Yespers were performed
apthe Boston Academy Of Music on Monday
night, BY the Ulhnann and Strakosch Opera
Troupe.
o. B. D. Peek, State Trcasurer-of Maine,
Black Republican, is a dcfaultcr Is not this
Peck ulation?
o. The hog cholera is making dreadful
havoc in the valley of 1.-THE MississiDpi-the es-
timated number of hogs killed by it being
$4,000.
o. The penitentiary at Jacksonville, In
diana, is full
o. The Washoe Indians are dying in
scores from cold and starvation.
o. The Great Eastern Steamship GONNA
! ny have negotiated loan Of &41,(UO at : =
| per cent.
L7-A proposition is before the Virginia Leg
islature to exempt one slave from levy toT
debt.
or A movement has been started in Ing
land to encourage young women 10 learn the
Matchmaking trade.
OF Advices from California, Of the 10Th
ultimo, announce the capture at Pitt1iver. by
General Kibbc, Of four hundred and fly IN
dams.
o. The Nashville Banner proposes the
Hon. John Bell, of Tenn, as the Opposition
candidate for the Presidency.
o. The total receipts Of the New York
Croton lsqueduct Board, for 1859, were
$8Oo,219.
o. The fisheries of Lake Michigan are
said to produce $1,500,C00 annually.
OF New Orleans, just now, is very gay
money plenty, health never better, weather
magnificent.
GF The taxes in St Louis now amount to
21s per cent, and yet we are told the people
don't grumble.
- OF Col. Fremont has obtained possession
of all the mines adjudged to him by decisions
Of the courts.
OF The French war steamer Dugueslin,
while trying her engines OF Brest, ran on q
rect, and rapidly sank.
OF Dr. Collyer has succeeded in manu-
featuring a paper from straw, which is in cv
cry respect equal to rag paper.
OF The wife of J. II. Carney, member of
the English Parliament, has eloped with one
Of the family domestics.
CET a number of Cashmere goats have re-
Gently been imported into this country by the
Hon. VIM R. Stiles, of Georgia
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
3 O'CLOCK, p.

| Senate met.
On motion of Mr. Catchings, the HOUSE
bill to prohibit the sale and gratutous distfi
button of vinous, spurious and fermented L.
ouors within two miles of WeStyile Serninary
| in Simpson county, and for other purposes
was taken up, and after several amendments
thereto, the bill passed
Mr.. Buck introduced bill to provide for
the better securing of titles to lands held and
| claimed under tax sales, and tax titles. Te-
ferred.
Mr.. Oliver offered the following amendm mt
which was adopted
SEC. - 14nd be 1t further eaacted, That the
| Auditor of Public Accounts OF this State shall
have the same powers and privileges in behalf
! of the State as is hereby given to individuals
for the purpose Of pertecting titles to land sold
to the State fer taxes.
A House bill for the relief Of d. II. Shop
| pard of Calhoun county, and John Vinginsof
Tishomingo county, was taken up and pass
over informally.
A House bill to authorize the removal End
location of the seat of Justice of Copiah county,
was taken up and laid on the table.
The following House bills were read three
times under a suspension Of the rules and
passed
An act for the relief of the widow and heirs
of Magnus l.. Maynard.
An act to revive certain acts in relation to
the town of Friar's Point.
An act for the relief of VIM. 0. Howard, Of
Coahoma county.
An act to appoint Commissioners Of the
town of Delta.
An act to authorize Margaret C. Greaves to
convey property and for other purposes.
An act for the relief Of b. F. King
A House bill for the relief Of Thos. w.
Broughton, Treasurer of Claiborne county,
was taken up and referred.
A House bill to incorporate the town Of
Meadyilie, in Franklin county, was taken up
and passed over informally.
A House bill to prohibit the sale Of vnous
and spurious liquors in three miles Of Snow
Creek Post Office, in Marshall comfy, was
taken up and indefinitely postponed
On motion, the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning at O'Clock.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

lime is made, and therefore capable Of furnish
ing the latter material Of quality equally
good. Large deposits Of hydraulic cement
rocks have been shown to exist in TishoHmgo
county. 1t is not improbable that not few
of the marls above mentioned will be found
available for the Same purpose.
The collection at Oxford is extensive and
highly interesting. A selection Of $50 agri-
cultural specimens from the same is now in
the geological room at the Capitol. Of these
$50 specimens of soils and maFls, which are
estimated as representing about one-half of
what will ultimately be required, about 200
await cumulative analysis; and the whole
number of analyses required to be made in
connection with the survey, if executed prop
erly, is estimated at between 400 and $780,
Nearly 800 have been made in the survey Of
Kentucky.
The Geological and Agricultural Survey is
most important step towards establishing
agricultural schools Of character truly prac-
teal. With its results in hand, the teacher
Of agriculture will be enabled to do more than
to give instruction merely theoretical, which of
necessity leaves the most difficult points to
be determined by the pupil himself Without
knowledge Of the materials actually exist
ing in the State, all the teacher can do is to
tell the pupil that, If his soil has certain
constitution and character, be must treat it in
a certain way-leaving it to the other to de-
termine as best he may whether or not such
is his case. But if the specimen of soil is at
hand, with all its characters known and stud
led, and its points and area of occurrence
known ; then it will be in the power of the
teacher to impart instruction truly practical
The Legislative Committee appointed to
report upon the condition of the Survey, have
borne high testimony to the skill and energy
of the State Geologist; and for the causes al
ready assigned, we doubt not his labor will
rebound vastly to the benefit of the Common
wealth, and the development of her immense
and valuable resources
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
Indiana State Convention.

The same game IS being played in Indiana
that was played by Dous,ashuggcrs in Ohio.
Infatuated with the insane idea that there IS
yet some SHOW of chance for securing the
nomination Of Douglas at Charleston, and des-
perate with the delusige expectation that one
of thousand Of his promises viii he kept
when he becomes President, his followers
seem determined to go to all imaginable ex-
tremes in their attempts to execute his be-
hests. Their policy IS 10 rule or ruin the
party to which they still belong. Satisfied as
we are that no adhe.ent.of the Squatter SOW
ercign can ever be allowed to take seat in
the Charleston Convention, our advice to the
Democrats of every State now cursed by his
pestilent heresies, would be- to let Lis follow
ers do their own business in their own WAY,
and thus deprive them Of their power to do
further mischief. 1t 10 longer admits Of a
doubt that there can be no harmony ia The
party, so long as that class OF maa remain
in it-Chfcdg0 Herald
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, Jan. %, 1860.

House met.
The journal of yesterday was read and ap.
proved.
Mr.. Jones of Sunfower presented the pc
tition of sundry citizens of Tallahatchie
county, praying for the annexation of por-
ton Of said county to the county of Sunfow-
er. Referred.
Mr. Bradford presented the petition Of sun
dry citizens Of Monroe county. Referred.
a message was received from the Governor
accompanied with a preamble and resolutions
adopted by the city council of New Orleans
in relation to the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad.
Introduction Of Bills.
By Mr. VanEaton, for the relief of BENZ
D. Chase. Referred.
By Mr.. Hamilton, to regulate the compen'
sation of the Probate Clerk in Carroll county
in certain cases.
By Mr. Trotter, to loan at interest the fund
arising from the sale Of submerged lands II
Choctaw county.
By Mr.. Martin, to incorporate the town o
Huntsville, and for other purposes
By Mr.. Smedes, to submit to the voters o
Issaauena county, the question whether thu
county site shall be removed from its present
location on the Mississippi river to some poinI
lon Deer creek.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

From the NJ 7. Daily Tribune, JnEy % 1859.
PREPARED GLUE.-Little conveniences for
general family use, are often of more value
than what are called great Inventions There
IS no housekecper that has not been often an
moved by squaky, rickety chairs, sofas, tables,
etc. which have become so by the joints wherj
they are put together becoming shrunken and
loose, and so long as furniture is left in this
condition, there is constant danger of a general
smash-up. And again, such accidents al
breakage Of furniture do occasionally occur
s.in the best regulated families" 70 remedy
the annoyance and perplexity occasioned By
these troubles, we keep in the house small
quantity of Prepared Glue, which can b
applied to the affected parts by any person 81
ordinary skill, with much less trouble thar
sending the article to cabinet-maker, to saw
nothing of the saving of expense. The kind
we use is labeled "Spaiding's Celebrated Pre-
pared Glue-useful in every family and e
we have found it a valuable addition to orr,
cabinet of little conyeniences,a we fully CON-
cur in the sentiment Of the label.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

and agreed to; and the bill was withdrawn.
Also, a bill for the benefit of the Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad, with an amendment, and
recommended the passage Of the same as
amended. Received.
The question being on agreeing to the re-
port
On motion of Mr. SmedeS, the bill was re-
ferred to the Representatives of the counties
named in the bill.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of the special order-being Senate Resolutions
on State and Federal Relations.
On motion of Mr. Thomas, the House re-
solved Itself into committee of the whole
thereon.
Mr.. Thomas in the Chair.
After some time spent therein, the COM
mittee rose, reported progress, and asked leave
to sit again at 3 o'clock this evening Received
and agreed to.
On motion, the House adjourned until 3
o'clock, PN.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
8 O'CLOCK. P. NJ.

4ASeoS NIT
On motion of Mr. Ell the Senate amend
mentS to the House bill, to reduce into ont
the several acts incorporating the town o
| Oklahoma.
The House resolved itself into COMMITTEES
of the Whole on the Resolutions upon Fedora
Relations.
Mr.. Thomas in the Chair,
After some time spent therein, the Commit
| tee rose, reported the resolutions back to the
House, without amendments, and recommen
ded the passage. which report was received.
Question being on agreeing to the report
Mr.. Clark offered the following amendment
to the report : Amend by striking out the
| first and and second resolutions and amend
the third resolution by striking out the words
in the first line before Mississippi" and insert
therein the words, THAT believing the day for
resolutions and remonstrance has passed, and
the time for preparation has arrived, and that
events are pending, which will compel the
Southern States to take counsel together for
their SEPARATE protection and safety" and also
BY striking out the words "such am in the
fourth line, of third resolution and insert in
leu thereof the word "any."
Mr.. Smylie moved to lay the amendment
on the table, which was decided in the mega
I'VE Ul yeas anu LAY 5, a. IOliOWS.
YEas.-Akers, Bugg, Bradford, Bell, Cof-
fey, Carter, Downs, Denney, DantzIer, Ellis of
Pamela, Ellis of Copiah, Gilstrap, Hill, Hall,
of Lauderdale, Jones of Scott, Keith, Knox,
Love, Lake, Martin, McAlister, McWhorter,
Palmer, Pinson, Reasons, Ruffin, Scales, Smy-
lie, Smith, of Lowndes, Suratt, Shelton,
Smedes, Terrell, Wilson, Wihburn, WIthers,
Walker Of ItaEamba-37.
NAYs.-Mr. Speaker, Adams, Barden, Bish-
op, Boone, Barksdale, Clark, Chambers, Gull
bertson, Claiborne, Duncan, Dunlap, Dean,
Dickins, Evans, Firth, Graham, Gasque, Ham,
ilton, Hall of Leake, Henley, Hooker, Hudson,
Holmes, johnson, Jones OF Sunfower Mil
Ter, Lyles, Long, Merinar, McRae, Melon
aid, Miller, Owen, Purdom, Rogers, Reid,
Trotter, Tolson, Thomas, Van Eaton, Wealth
ersby, Ware, Williams.-44
On motion of Mr.. Clark, the resolutions
and pending amendments were referred to
select committee of seven, with instructions
TO report, and that it be made the special order
Of the day for Monday next at 10 o'clock, to
take precedence over all other orders.
The Speaker appointed as said committee
Messrs. Clark, Smedes, Wilson, Hudson, FL
lis, of Pamela, Miller and Rogers.
On motion the House adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

A House bill to punish the crime of vagran
cy was taken up and rejected.
A House bill to amend article IL, OF sectie
8, OF chapter 80, OF the Revised Code, Va
taken up and rejected.
A House bill for the benefit of the Prolat
Judges of Kinds and other counties, was takel
up and after several amendments thereto, b
adding other counties, the bill passed u
amended
A House bill to incorporate the Southerl
Insurance Company, was taken up and inlo4
mally passed over.
Mr.. Enloe offered the following resolutioA
which was adopted:
Resolred, That the Committee on the "
dietary, to whom was referred the petition d
sundry citizens of Holmes county concernin.
the children Of DR.. Harrington be instructcl
to inquire into the inexpedency of passing j
general law with regard to such matters 4
are contained in said petition
On motion o Mr. Wilson, the Senate al
journed until o'clock p NJ
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

WoRms ARE sATAL - All physicians
know that the cause of most of the diseases
Of children is worms They produce dysentery
diarrhca, convulsions, congestion, emaciation,
water on the brain, idiocy, &c. Arrest the
evil in time, then 10y administering WIEER's
CANADIAN YERMIFUGE, vegetable remedy as
harmless to the system as water, but absolute
" certain in is curative results.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re-
tail by J. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and Isl Charities street.
Sole Projectors.
For sale by all druggists Janl060-1m
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
A CARD.

AUSTIN, JAN. 10th, 1850.
1870 John A. Cole, Lsvee Treasurer of Tunica
- County, Mississippi. The Developments Of
fraud, Pr4e;scei byJ. ". Matthew's contractor, as
surviving co partner Of Thos. Null, deceased in
bulldog and erecting the public Levees Of TunicA
county, in the year 1887, and spring of 1858, by
leaving placing log y in the base OF the Levee,
&nl the ial uTo to cut sthe center or Muck ditch,
N,r,h OF mckinney Bayou,-these facts being
Known to commissioners, supported by the testi-
mony On the alldayits Of others, has determined
tue undersigned commissioners, 10 notify you as
Treasurer, not to pay any order script issued by
~ or either Of Us ss commissioners, in faver Of tho
said ]. W. Matthews, ON account Of his Levee work
Ia IaBica oUuty.
JOIN HARDEMAN, | con,.-,
Z. B. B9lDGEhS, NOiH eiS'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
ss5 REWARD.

\ EFT my place, near Jackson, on Saturday night
IL with ais feet chained together, a negro man,
Ea,ged Nose. Said man is black, large and Stout
has one arm OH between the wrist and elbow In
vel known to the huckstering establishments in
JeeAsen by hem he has been thoroug hly corrupted
think he win go TO RANKIN or Scott county
vhsTe lie once lived. will gi the above reward
90 a.. saa WHO vii deliver aim 10 me at my place
ur lp5se Alia in jail so that get him. he has
fctqGcn.ly !un aRay, aud bOasted to the negroes
that he has white friends who assist him.
HENRY @. DANIELS.
Laak.nn. JaA 81 Gift n.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

!. -. = - = s- g 80
" met ~ MN 'o.'y' iof V,iS l'0 - ST.
iSos,Is q nc" e''lsl''la's -. ''.i,s
11I 'o.Iei man piof''>es - " an
o1el ea' ~ 49, -, - s0sl'S1 Wiz p'''vF
Pi0nIoo' 49, " osii'o la,,. go, a.
panp;po+o, mill J.. nominated in r,lnce of
Sherman, and that Smith will he dropped by
the Democrats, and that the American mem
bers will be allowed to select candidate from
the Democratic party, upon whom all viii
unite.
The correspondent cthe New York Times
says that the chances are now decidedly in
favor of Corwin's being nominated, and ifso
that he will be elected on Monday.
.-rn
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
SITITATTOY WANTED-

a SOUTHERN LADY, Of certain age, and
= experience, is desrous of making an engage
meat ia private family, as Teacher, an assistant
in a'sohocI or companion 10 Lady in the country.
EEa-lgmcutS nSs 50 mach considered, rs n good
ana permaaeut home. Apply to the Editor Of this
Paper. II ghess references given, and required.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

TARGET SHooTING.-The Mississippi Rifles
attended target shooting on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. James Barr, was awarded the
prize, silver cup, as the best marksman.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
DIR. V. FoRBs ELLIOTT.

sUHGEOH DENTIST, JACKSON, MISsIssIPPI.S
s : permanently established, and will warrant his
a wofk, ia finish and durability, equal to any in
The Svuth.
UH.ee Ia Graves Block Main street, up stairs
: .a-s 70 Col. John d. Elliott jackson, aud to
4sssr5 Cr,an = Brother, ST Louis, No.