davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
Kentucky Republican state Convention.


The Kentucky State Convention met in
the City Hall, Covington, last night. for
the purpose Of electing delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention at Chicago.
The hall was crowded. Among the aud
itors were Rev. John c. Fee. Mr.. Hanson.
and another Berean exile, besides several
prominent Democrats of kenton county
The evening was occupied by Hon. David
Fisher and Hon. &. NJ. Clay, after organ
ization.
The Convention was called to order by
the appointment of Dr. Thelkeld. of Ken
ton, President Messrs. W. ID. Gallagher,
Of Oldham. and w. II. Luke of Pcndle.on.
Vice Presidents: j. j. Halves, of Jefferson,
was appointed Secretary.
On motion Of j. r. Written ore, OF
Campboll. committee of seven was APP
pointed to report business to-day. at 10
o'clock The following gentleman were
appointed, viz:
DIR. J. r. Whittemore, OF Campbell;
Hamilton Cummings, ofKenton: Granville
c.. West, of Rockcastle; III. d. Halves. OF
Louisville; Dr. w. W.Jones of Madison,
and Lonis N. Dcmbitz. of Louisville
After speeches by Messrs Clay and Fish
err the Convention adjourned until to-mor-
row - Cincinnati Commercial, 26M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

deavor to defeat his reelection; and that
the qualifications of his imperious and extra
official "order Just at the opening of an
exciting political campaign, during which
no. o casion will be neglected by the oppo-
sition to injurc the success of the Demo
cratic party, would be made capital CT, and
nsed to the prejudice of his political friends
and to the injury of those to whom he
owes his present position.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
HEThe pro-slavcry press are very fon'

ETThe pro-slavcsy oress are very fond
of asking why stakeholder has not the
right to carry "his property" wherever
his business or his pleasure calls him.
This question is answered in the true Yam.
kee fashion bv asking another. and the
following: why can't l carry my prop.
CITY where plcasc?" as the man said with
two polecats in basket. and a pound Of
assaiatida in each pocket trying to force
his way into ballroom. h 9ffir
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

Rev. A. E. Simons, Baptist clergy
man, was married in Kingsbury. La Porte
county, last week, and returned home wit n
his wife to Bigelow's Mills. The sam e
night party ofrowdies assembled to bell
or ..chivarie'' the Elder, one OF which mr.
ing pistol near window. sent the wad
through the glass, driving the peices Of
glass in the face and eyes of Mr. Simons;
q brother of the Elder. MIR. Simons VIII
lose one, if not both Of his eyes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

One Of the Most Prevalent, and she same
time troublesome and painful diseases that attend
.he human flesh, Is the Fever and Ague. For a
time the medical world hare been continually bring
but All without effect .rDr j. Hostetter an expe-
rienced and celebrated physicisn, has succeeded in
furnishing the public with a valuable preparation
for the Fever and Ague. The steady and i1screas-
ing demand stsly made for the "Bitters,n and the
universl success attcntng itsn se, have made for
lie e rput ZION uusurpasssd by any spccihc OF the
kind For the cure of the ksver anu Agues pr;
Hos etter's Celebrated Stomach bitsers nost ana
should claim superiority over any other psspara
Sold by druggists and, dealers ssnfsaky every
where. See advertIsement in another column.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

The ST Jo Register. publishes list of the names
of those who have cmisra,ei from that county to
firo hundred and fy, and yet docs not contain all
who have gone, as the Register says it was unable
to ob,oin the MINES of all. This is pretty heavy
slice oifthc working population Of county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

Judges whose names were signed to it.
In public document he declares that he
never did affix his signature to it. In Ok
ford, some sixteen hundred votes were at
tempted to be given ina village of six
houses. where there were not fifty voters,
and it is now ascertained that not thirty
votes wcre,reslly given The rest-were. all
'forgeries. y ll0Q ~ - ~ ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
REPUBLICAN STATE TnKET.
ron GOVERNOR,

ron GOVERNOR,
HENRY s. LANE. of Montgomery.
FOR flEvTESAsr eovEaSon.
oLIpER-P.I MORTON, of Wayne.
p e. ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELE, of Randolph.
- FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN s. HARVEY. of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
5s ALBERT LANCE. of vigo.
- ron ATTORNEY GENERAL.
JAMES G.. JONES of vanderburg.
FOR REpoRrEa OF SUPREME COURT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
81 FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN p. JONES. Of Lagrange.
ron surEnrxrESpESr PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES j. FLETCHER. of Putnam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
WIs;ouslu judicial Conrcutien.

The official majority for Dixon. independent
Seward Republican, fos Chief Justice is l43 The
Democrats claim this as victory because an inde'
pendent Seward Republican beats theregular nom
inee. Are they net hard up for something to crow
Overt Itisal,out the only Kind ola victory they
can cain lately irthe free north - =,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
IATEn-

The telegraphic account of the proceedings on
Tuesday are vague and unsatisfactory. No nomi'
nation was made BY either fraction, so far as We
can see, Though both Conventions we're in full
hlast-mee,ins a, different places and giving vent
70 their "phelinks," in long windy speeches. The
breech confines to widen and deepen. If they
viii only devour one another they viii save the
sRepublicans that trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
Homestcad Bill.

The consideration Of the Homestead bill in the
Senate was postponed the other day for two weeks
This j. the way it will probably be killed in that
body, postponed from time to time by the Dem
ocratc majority until the end ofthe session.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
Corvcr.iou.-.UnIf Fare,

The Pittsburgh. f. Wayne and Chicago road
and the Grand Trunk of Canada, arc ;hc only roads.
as yet. that have signi6ed that they will lake pas
scngers to Chicago during the sitting OF the Re
publican National Convention at half fire.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
Kentucky Republican Convention.

CONVICTION, April 81
The kentucky Republican State Convention was
held yesterday. Geo. d. Blakeiy, Chas. Hendiey
and w D. Gallaher were elected delegates at largo
for Chicego. ~, f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

-
VIII be sold at Public Sale, to the hghest bidder,
at the late residence of George Ganshorn, deesas-
cd, in Marshall county, Indiana, - r-'.sn
Friday, May %, 1860,
All the personal estate of said dccedent. not kepe
by the widow at the appraismenf. consisting Of
Horses. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. one Wag-
gon, two sets of Harness. Farming
Utensils, Household and Kitchea Fhs-
niture. &c, DC.
TERMS OF SALE.-Six months esrdSs wiu
be given on all sums over three dollars, BY purchs-
sers giving notes with approved security waiving
valuation and appraisment laws; on eli ssms 81
three dollars and under cash in hand. Sale -
commence at 10 o'clock. A. m on said day.
ABRAHAM CARYs
May3. II IAdministratoe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

" The Republican Congressional Convention
in the 10th District is to be held at KcEdalvie on
the 22d day Of June.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

Recent advices from Europe has cA1sed rise in
tba urics of WHEAT and Gonss Wheat advanced
on Friday lass IN Chicago 4s ~ Pc o ''s and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

Mr. Buchanan having caused ii to be seni-offi-
cialy announced that he will veto all bills appro
priating money to pay the expenses OF the House
investigating committees, Occasional" of the
Philadelphia Press, expresses the belief that the
House will cut offall the appropriations to pay the
expenses of the Presidents household, and refuse
to vote every contingent heretofore freely accord
ed. The Presidents conduct is evidently game
at which two play, and If he is disposed to kill
the committe's"do'- - they are determined to have
a shy at his cxcellency's cat"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

IOTATEOFs INDIANA. Marshall Conn
- tv.i SIN the Marshall Common Pleas Court June
Term, 1850. OFT 9onoi.ra Re ssfl.7S -. - Ia
Notice IL hereby given that 1t the june tefm ~ 49,
third Monday Of june 1860, an acoount current VII. :,
prnt 70 ne Court for final settlement OF shs eftsse o.
e 49, wv - = H. r. PERSHISG, Clerk
r. 1850 s ccr 1877 By WV NJ KxxrAtI, Dcpy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
The Great Heenap-sayeTs-F Fight.
C.~ow Aoox MI Ga


The steamship Vanderbilt arrived OF this port
with Liverpool dates of the 18th. M
The Great Fight took place carly on the morn
ing of the 18th inst, ut Marlborough, near Alder
shot. The fight lasted two hours and eight min
utes. Thirty.ninc rounds we're fought, when the
people rushed into The ring, and Sayers' referees
were crowded ont. 'Tberaghsts were then order-
ed TO dcsist fighting, by th, referees. Both men
"went to grass on the last round. Sayers fell
almost every round. On the first dozen rounds
Sayers, was knocked completely of his legs
Top arms, owing to the severe fighting, suffered
much. 1eenan's eyes were quite BACKED up to-
ward the Last, and at the last we're quite blind. 49,
Heenan showed splendid fighting throughout the
contest. Heenan shows much more punishment
than Saysfs. Tom drew the first blood. On'the
10Th round Heenan completely lifted Tom from
the ground and threw him heavily with the q eat
est case. The 9Th round lasted % minutes. end
ing in Toms going down. 9TH round lasted l3
minutes. srl -s--s. afIi 90 t-a lI t4l
Wonderful skill was displayed on both sides
Tom was easily knocked off his pins. 1t Is I'M
known IL they will fight again
Thirty nine rounds were fought. The fight Was
decided to be a drawn one. The opinion Of the
public was divided regarding who was the best
man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

CHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue q .
y Order Of Sale issued by the Clerk q the Mahs coea
ty Circuit Court, and . ne dirscss4 "A ~ Snss
char and Peter Keiser and against Milton Bissei I'm
c. Cushman and France n Hnsr 1Sin on9 e +ss &c
town Of Plymouth. Marshall County, Indiana. %.
SATURDAY, NAY =. fsee
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. ma 500 e's.es I..
of said day. the rents and psoass soI -, no. - ~
sssSa y = M,S q sss .Ss s s. sis @
Lot. two thTss 81 SIX ~, " ~ sssS =
diana, and one Steam EHgine epd 1c!ler, sssa,nsr
Bsrrels, onasred 2 e spld y q Cent e
iffhe rents and pro6ss Cor seven yoars VIII - -
sum sufcient to satisfy said Judgment, infsrss -
sesruips ecsts viii g ;5s ss ;.3s sa2s ~. e. G nj
estate or ali Sbe righf, titls eni inser'a< ce<.S
dant in and to the same, or e PH3 - :. - Il n
lueu<sArS t6sumSeo%@k fRSIkp. sheriR \. d
may slssc 2sts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROTCu.-
OBJECTION NOTICE.

II
Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting sfshs
Stockholders Of the CINCINNATI Peru and Chicago Railway
Company the LIST day Of June 1850. at the Court cuss
in Plymouth IndianL for the purpose If elccng nine D
for >ad Cmny, for the ensuing ~hen and
where the Stockholders requested to attend
nav Is HORACE CoRBIN, Secretary.
S.aThe Peru Republican and Rochcrfer Mercury viii
each publish three times and send bill this cf
fee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

On and gler tIrI 2ad, Prsssger Train, r;H te 40
fyiot-.
GOING NORTH.
FROM NEW ALBANY.-sr. Louis ExrRrss-Daiiy,
at 80 arrive At ST. Louis at 30 A. N.
CHIcAGo MAr.-Dsily except Sundays, nj 100 A. NJ.
connecting Mitchell with o. NJ trains for 81. Louis
l0lG II. and for Cincinnati at i.iorN.
CHICAGO NIGur ExrRrSs.-Daiiy except SATURDAYS. At
H. VI, connecting at Mitchell at zoos for ST. Lo,s,
and A for Cincinnati: arrive in Chicago 80
GOING SOUTH.
FROM MICHIGAN CITI.-CIScISSArI Lcrrs-
DAY ExPREss.-Daly, except Sunday 1910 a ~,
with pas egers from Chrago ut as arriving Gin
c;nnati I0DJ Connects az Lafayette with trains fer
New Albany
CrScISSarr NrcHr ExPEEss.--At I0.3, ": Daily sx-
ccpt Saturdays; with thcssopassenserr At $40 ~ reach
ing Cincinnati AT 70 90 New Abfny ~ Las ssA
Louisville nj ,. Il n.
ne Trains stop 1T al Regular Stations and ~ signal
tions signal.
Boh Through Tioias connect Gr~cncssfls with all
Trains on the TerTe and Richmond n. r.. and
LAFAYETTE with the Trains 81 the Toledo and WABASH X. r..
a. VI : Crossing with Michigan southern and Northern
Indiana Il. r., Michigan City with the Michigan Cru
r r. r. fF Chicago and all points West and Northwest,
and for Detroit and all points East.
Only change Of cars for Cicseo. ST. Louie
Cincinnati.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
re- Through Tickets sale in Louisville. No SIS Main
street Company' Offices in New Albany Mishi
gan City, and Chicago and for all the principal points in
the East and Northwest.
r. F. KICKER. Superintendent. =
Sups Office, New Albany, April I'D. is6o-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
A DMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE-

IA The undersigned having taken out Letters o. Ad-
mnstrtion on Of forgr ansorn. late II Mar
shall County Ind. deceased hereby notifies an indebted 70
sail estate to call Immediate and ths>s
kaving claims anst the 10 file trsu tr settlement
according to x The e ate rurpoe-d - solvent
may B Isap-,ft3 ABRAHAM cART, Adm'r-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
LATER FROM HAYTI.

an Earthquake at Sea Internal Improve
n.ents--The John Bromn Subscriptions
-Honors to Haytion Heroes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
cHBRIFpS sALE.-By vRsue of q

= u 2"
CHERIFF'S SALE.-By Virtue Of -
Execution issued By the Clerk Of be Lapcrte County
Court, in hvcr Of Daniel Brown and .x.nss
the Cincinnati Peru and Chicago Railway Company. 70
me directed will Offer at Pnbc Sale as the Nv
at the Court Hssrse door in the town Of Pysuss -
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1890.
- a., 49,. ~ ~ ,,.Ioc. a M and O'Clock, ?. n.
of said av the rents profits for term not exceeong
seven wears, of the fslI,wng des nceo -
IT,, p.,v,d of the Cincinnati, Peru Chicago 1n5way
comnany In the County Of Marshall, fncisdlng ah oe
, bed eupcrstructure ties, iron, track side treces
furu outs. stations, station houses, sfsf1ca efoc
rights way, and all the rights and nsncn ~, % -
said Company in said county, levied upon = tne
sy q aid Company to satisfy said writ. - z
If the rents and ssysn yesrs q aid rs.l s'
, y sts and accrung costs, viii II The SINE 0Ds
and rIsTe ofsr Or ale 70 the highest nnf4 -
- lid real estate, all the right titc and i7tsrest
~ ID defendant and TO the Sane. mocA there
~ ~ may be necessary TO satisfy sid wit ~
Oh - = 81 O. u. BARNARD, 0ner1T =
fmsy3 zsf3l - seq ~ Asrshaa c<uney-a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03

Selected b. myself indianapolis last Ocei~r which
VII Warrant; TO grow and TO lie pure very best
variety in cultivation in that vicinity. Price per
70 Orders fr Plants will l- filed r. Corial-v's
miles south Of Plymouth on the Michigan Road ct II de-
sired at y Brownke's store ia p SD
is nov fur sale at the si-v- nsn- pa--- and j. L.
WOodwarl's S;cre. Orders solicited
may 81; :. B. CORBALEY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-03
CWEET POTATO PLANTS!
Chinese Sugar-Canc Seed.

VIII have for sale. aer the 3prh May from 700 To-
j0'OO Early Nan>emond Sweet Potato Pisnfs-the very
BEST variety 10 cultivate ia this climate Price % cents peg
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
FOR
CHILDREN
TEETHING.

Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Minerals.
WE ask the afflicted Of either sex, which do yeu
w prefer q pleasant and delicious syrup, COM
pounded from Natures own Remedies, - one
which will speedily and permanently cure you or
tie VILE compounds heretofore used, with all their
Nauseous and facilitating effect, together with the
loathsome disease, many times following the use OF
Mineral Poisons.
The Cherokee Remedy" is Natures own Specihc
for Gonorrhaa, elect, Gravel, Structure, Fluor Al
bus Whites in Females) and all diseases of URN
ary Organs curing these diseases by natural lava
after all other preparations have failed and 10
one of Heavens best mercies to offending man !
Instances could be produced Of its effects, whict
would stagger credulity.
The uauseous preparations heretofore used have
failed but this has never in one instance been
known to fail. Happily for mankind, the Governor
of the world is Father who aficts, not TO KILL but
to curei
In mercy he has appointed Medicines for these
dreadful diseases, which when taken, quickly flies
to all parts of the SYSTEM attacks the disease at
eyery post and with fidelity and courage truly ad
mirsbe never gives it rest until it has completely
expelled it from the body, and restores the unfor-
| tunato patient to former health and vigor.
This Remedy strikes at the very root of the di-
sease: its tendency is not simply to suspend the
poisou but to remove thec on which depends
pE And what ENHANCES IT'S VALUE, is the
entire absence of all Guseou taste or snaeb 1t can
| Law in the counting room, or on the toilet table
without ever being suspected as tRemedy' for Sc
tr A treatise on Veneral diseases, with full
directions for their permanent accompany each
| bottle.
In medicines. POTTER & MERWIN,
| Sole Proprietors St. Louis, No.
Sold in Canton by Morey & Bro; CasFell
Bauehn. In jackson by ]. B. Morsy, J. s. Sizer
J. WRIGHT L CO, New Orleans, Wholesale
| hoo,.s Jan R0-s&w ly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
RIV 0LITIE S.

q What does most against farmers
grain ?-His reaping machine.
~ When are sweet and sour apple
alike? When they are pared.
NJ Why is Berlin the most dissipated city
in Europe? Because it is always on the Spree.
fET A splendid ear but very poor uotce,
as the organ-grinder said to the donkey.
T A quack advertises compound that
will cure everything from bad character to
bad temper.
CT What means of conveyance are ladies
| fondest of BUSES and smacks.
Or "a man is, in general, better pleased
| saws Dr. johnson, "when he has good din
| ner upon the table, than when his wife talks
| Greek
NJ Prentice thinks if young lady has q
thousand acres of valuable land, the young
men are apt to conclude that there are suffi
Gent grounds for attachment.
| M A gentleman having musical sister
| being asked what branch she excelled IN, de
clared that the piano was her forte.
fF There are many doublings in the hu
man heart don't think that you can find GU
the whole of mans real character at once.
NJ A poet SAYS "Oh, she was fair, bu
sorrow came. and left his traces there Wha
| became of the balance of the harness he dom
state.
NJ 1t is bad sign to see man with hl
hat off at midnight, explaining the theory an
principles of tIae democracy to a lamp post.
o. A marquis said to financier, .
would have you to know that | am man Q
quality" "And l." replied the financier, ian
man Of quantity"
| OF The young queen of Portugal latel,
asked her husband at dinner what wine he pre-
ferred. "Port-you-gal b was the reply.
i or The Bishop of Reiz thanked the bisho
of Lisleux for having consecrated him. Il
is for me-" SAID the latter, ito thank you.
was the ugliest bishop in France until 20
were elected"
1tT Narrow minded men, who have not
thought beyond the little sphere of their ow
vision, recall the Hindoo saying-"The sinai
sees nothing, but its own shell, and thinks
the grandest in the universe"
| 0J A gentleman having horse that raj
away and broke his wife's neck, was told b.
neighboring squire, that he wished to pur
chase it for his wife to ride upon. NO." say
the other, 81 intend to marry again myself.
| OF A clergyman in Salem, New Jersey
says New York paper, recently announces
from his pulpit that upon the next Sabbat
evening he would preach a sermon to mora
men," Upon this occasion the building wa
crowded in every part, and large proportion
of the congregation was made up of thos
who had not "darkened church door 70
| years.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

Harry HoMEs.-The great end of prudence
is to give cheerfulness to those hours which
splendor cannot guild and reclamation cannot
exbilerate: those soft intervals of unbended
amusement in which man shrinks to bis ma
tural dimensions, and throws aside the orna-
ments and DISCUSSES which he feels in privacy
to be useless membranes, and to lose all ef-
feet when they become familiar. To be hap
py at home is the ultimate result OF all ambi-
ton, and to which every enterprise and labor
tends, and of which every desire prompts the
execution. 1t is, indeed, at home that every
man must be known By those who would have
AUST estimate Of this virtue or felicity.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

PLEMENI FAClOh1s
TRNHE undersigned proprietors of the above named
i Factory located on Pearl River in jackson,
Miss, are now prepared with various sizes of the
.Brinley Steel Pillow" to supply the wants OF their
planting friends ct the following prices
No. i cutting inches, dollars.
No.1k
No.
No. 3 10 10
No: IL d" il
No Sod Plow, with Draft Rod, Weed Ho
and Coalter, $14 90.
No. / Shovel Pillow, dollars.
Double Shovel
Expansion Cultivator, with hoes, 8 dollars.
Iron plows of the same model and size so, cents
,aIso all other kinds of Iron Flows.
Flows with Draft Rods, W eed Hooks, or Coalters,
one dollar extra charge for each.
We are now prepared to supply the trade with
spokes hubs, felIoes, Pillow handles, BEAMS aud all
kinds of agricultural implements.
NB-Wagous and carts made to order,
We need only to say to the Planters of the whole
| South, that Mr.. T. E. Brinley, has taken Prem
| Jun wherever he has exhibited his Steel Flows
NJ W. PHILIPS,
| ROBERT KEILS,
ma 5s-e z. A. PHILIPS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
THE MTSSISSIPPIAN.
: RARKsDALE, Editor & Proprietor.
TIE r NJ &.

The Weekly Missiszippian is published every
Wednesday, 50 per snnum, payable in advance.
The Semi-Weekly Mississippian is published on
Tuesdays and Fridays, at s5 per annum-in adj
vance.
The Daily Mississippian is published during the
sessions Of the Legislature, at 50.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
One square, (of 10 lines or less) hrst inseruon'
al each subsequent insertion, 80 cents. ,
All advertisements will be inserted In potn
Weekly and Semi-Weekly papers, unless otner-
wise ordered. .r -
Merchants advertising by the Year, win Dc
charged the sum of SEVENTY-FIfE DOLLAhe'
with the privilege Of changing at pleasure. -,
Professional. Commission Merchants, and otn
Cards, Is DOLLARS per year:
All advertisements from distance must Dc ac
eompanied with the money or good city acceP
Communication intended to beneht lnaiVlouals'
corporations OF companies, will be charged Is ad-
Yertisements. -, -.
OBITuARY NOTICES published without enslsS
when they do not exceed five lines. II longer,
charged as advertisements.
Odd-Fellows, Masonic, Sons Of Temperance ano
Firemen's Notices, inserted at half price, II Paio
for in advance.