davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

u Messrs. Jerome G. Burnett aud vii.
liam C. Lupton of T.rre Haute, have been
chosen by Albert Lange, Esq, as his de
puties for the Auditor of States Office
Mr.. Lupton is the present popular Agent
for the Adams Express at Terre Haute
tie will relinquish his present position
soon after the Ist OF January Mr.. LaOge
will find ia him faithful assistant. aud
the public accommodating official
Ec. Jour.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

WEBsrKR's DlcrIosARY.-We call sttsn-
ton 10 the advertisement Of Wsbster's Un.
abridged Dictionary, to be found in snosh-
er column. As this is almost the univer-
sal standard of the orthography, pro-
nuuciation. and definition Of the English
language, il should iud place in every
we'll regulated household. Il may be OBJ
tanned of Mr.. g. Bartlett, aud W h. Buck
ingham of this city, or Of Stewart d Bowen.
at indianapolis.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

III A beautiful thought is thus sugges.
ted in the Koran: ANGELS, in the grave
will not question thee as to the amount o.
wealth thoa hast left behind thee, but al
to what deeds thou hast done in the world
to entitle thee to seaieamOng the bless
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

CT punch" says that Garibaldi is ol
irish parentage, was born iu Cork or Con-
nemsra-his fathers name'was Richard
Murphy, which was likewise the baptis-
NAL name Of his son, and which the son ha'
changed into Dick Tator."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

"Cousro" MR. LIScoLs "A few days
since a stranger called on Mr.. Lincoln. from
Missouri, protesting to be his cousin Pro-
basiy having been posted BY some bogus
campaign Life" he tried to call to the re-
memorance Of the President elect that he
fthe eousin) was "prosent at his wedding
in Lexington, KY
"But was married in Springfield" !" said
Old Ale.
Since then that cousin may be put in the
list Of mot heard from"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

p We came from Indianapolis on
Thursday night, on the Express train OF
which Ned Jones is Conductor. His sc-
cOmmOdisg disposition was never more
manifest, and was. perhaps, never more
fully appreciated. Ned Jones will do.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

B "The Evansville Journal says
sHon. Caleb B. Smith Of Indianapolis is
talked Of amongst his friends (and their
name is legion) for some Cabinet Office un-
der Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Smith is gentle
man of first class ability. and would dc
credit to any public position however ex'
alted. He is talked of for Secretary of the
Interior or Postmaster General. Being
warm personal friend of Mr. Lincoln. his
selection for some such position is proba
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

" Gus Arnold has fur uished as with
number Of the latest eastern papers, Of
which he has full supply in the Post
Office lobby. Gall and see him.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

THE FrRsr or THE SEAsoS.-The tintir-
uabulum Of sleigh bells was heard on our
streets yesterdsy-the first Of the season.
The indications now are. that Winter has
! act 10, in earnest.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
interesting special dispatches.

The editor of the Erie True American
was particularly favored in the way of spec
ial dispatches from the various Presi deL.
tial candidates. immediately after the elec
tion. We quote from the last issue of his
paper:
SPRISGFIELD. Ill, Nov. 3, "a o'clock A. N
DEAR AMERICAN: Pm ahead. "Calling"
and Election both "sure."
yours A. LINCOLN.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
Your obedient sci

GRAND LoDGE The Grand Lodge of the
independent Order of Odd fellows CON-
menced its annual session in this city yes
terday. The attendance is quite large
The report of tho Grand Secretary shows a
healthy growth of the Order during the
past term. rhe following statistics show
the aggregates of the reports made from SUBJ
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

AN ASoxALY.-Bell and Everett, with all
their boasted strength, received less votes
10 the six New England States than Lin
colo did in fve slave States.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

u The Evansville Journal says
Amongst the candidates we have heard
mentioned for Agent Of State. who viii pre-
sent their claims to the General Assembly
next winter, are Messrs. r. N. Hudson OF
rsrre Haute, Samuel Hall Of Princeton,
John A. Natson Of Greencastle, T. O.
Slaughter Of csrydos. Jesse J. Brown ol
New Albany, and John Wood Of Indiana
pslis.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28

MOBILE, ALA Nov. 9.
Ed. AMEAIcAs: Me and my gre at pur in =
ci-ple are done for subside
yours in dismay. s. A. ID.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. s.
Ed. TRUK AMERICAN; The Black Repub.
licaus have behaved badly. I start up Ss
line Greek per the first boat.
Good bye. j. G. B.
MEMPHIS, TRSy., Nov. Z,
SIR: Toll-to-t-l oil
Solemnly yours, j. BELL.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. s
MEMPHIS, TENN.
WAsH1saroN. DC Nov

WASHINGTON, ID. G. Nov.7.
To AMEAIoAN: "Old Abe'' can take the
Federal shanty next March. am tired OF
being Pub. Func. Have to write for Ledg-
er. In haste.
Your obedient servant, j. B.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
]. WILLIAMS
FROM KANSAS.

u. 5, District Judge of the Third Judi
cial district of Kansas Territory.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-11-28
STATE ELECTION.

The following is the official vote Cor
State officers. obtained the Office Of the
Sesretary of State:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

Is one on which it is impossible that any
party differences in this State can exist, and
in order to prevent any undue assumption or
suspicion on this score we urge It as proper
and necessary that there should be an equal
number of each of the great political parties
in the delegates so to be chosen, and that 70
effect that object, the delegation ought to be
double that of the representation OF the otate'
in the House of Representatives.
Hon. John |. Guion moved that the report
be receiyed, and address and resolutions
adopted; which motion being put by the
Chair, the report was received, and the ad-
dress and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Geo. s. Tcrger, Esq, then addressed the
meeting, in explanation of his views Of the
report and resolutions; and was followed by
Hon. John l. Guion, and Messrs. John Mar
shall and John NJ Chiffon
On motion of the Hon. A. Hutchinson, the
Hon. Jefferson Davis was respectfully invited
to address the meeting.
In compliance with the invitation, the Hon.
Jefferson Davis addressed the meeting at
some length, and in an appropriate and i'm
pressive manner.
On motion of the Hon John l. Guion,
ResoIeed, That the address and resolutions
and proceedings of the meeting be published in
the Mississippian and Southron, and that all
the public papers in the State be requested to
publish them.
On motion of Col. c. S. Tarpley, tho meet
ing then adjourned.
J. w. MATTHEWS, President.
D. W. ADAMS, Secretary.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
Ratiaeation Mssting u Holmss.

According to . previous cal the Democra-
cy Of Holmes county assembled in Convention
at the Court House, in Lexington, on Monday
the 18th of August, 10 ratify the nomination
of John C. Breckinridge, for President, and
Gen. Joseph Lane, for Vice President.
On motion of D W Sanders, Capt. W
Wade was called to the chair, and ON motion ol
d. J. Red, s II Thompson. was appointed Sec
Rotary Of the meeting. In few brief and ap-
pFopriate remarks the chairman explained the
object Of the meeting.
On motion Of D Siddon, the chair appoin-
ted COMMITTEES Of Eve to DRAFT resolutions
expressive Of the sense Of the meeting, where
upon the following gentlemen were appointed
said committee J D Siddon, D W Sanders
p A Parker, J n Mclean, and d ] Red
. After an absence ola few moments the com.
mittee made the following report through
sheir chairman:
WHEREAs. The Democracy Of Holme;
county in Convention assembled at Lexington
to ratify the nomination Of John C. Breckin-
ridge, for President and Gen. Joseph Liant
for Vice President therefore be Il
Resolved. That we nifty the no4ination o
Hon. John G. Breckinridge, for.the Presiden
CT, and Gen. Joseph Lane, ior the Vice Pre-.
sidency, by the late Baltimore Convention o
the National Democratic party, and spprov,
the platform Of principles laid down bJ th,
same, and We also pledge ourselves to exer
else all patriotic means to promote their cleo
ton, and maintain the principles Of that plat
form.
During the absence Of the committee WI
s Cowan was called upon, and responded in
well timed, argumentative and eloquent I'D
dress.
Bpoa Mr.. Cowan taking his seat, loud call
were made for D w Sanders, ESQ.,, who n
sponded IN An able and pointed speech.
0,smotion Of D ] Red, Esq, the Holmt
Couissy Democrat and Mississippian wei
reqnsted to publish the proceedings Of Il
. meeting.
Whereupon there being no further busine
before the Convention, il adjourned
]. u. WADE, Chm.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
8. NJ. THonpsoE, Sec,y.

UpoLpHo WoLFE AND THE LIQUOR TRADE
This merchant is apublic benefactor. There
is one spot in the land, where man can 90
and purchase pure liquors Of any kind or des-
scription. Wedo not intend to give IN elaborate
description Of Mr.. Wolfess extensive ware
house. or the details Of his enormous business,
although it will repay any stranger in town
to visit Nos. 18, 20 & %, Beaver street.
There we saw Liquors and Wines in quanti-
ties quite startling. A stock Of Brandies, pure
and choice. valued ct Is 100000 one hundred
and fiftv thousand dollars. Wines Of al the
choicest vintage, Port, MADEIRA, Sherry, valued
at 1870 OOO1 one hundred and thirty thous-
and dollars, imported BIZ Mr.. Wolfe direct
from MADEIRA, PORTUGAL and Spain, and also
the London docks Mr. Woie IS now doing
in Wines and Liquors. what be has been do
ing in Gin for several years past. His
Schnapps business has increased, until now
his sales amount to 160o00 doz) one hun
dread and eighty thousand dozen Of bottles Of
Schapps annually. In I've years be win be
equally successful with his Bnndies and
Wines. Heaven granted It may Be 50, for be
IS doing world Of good. How many thcus-
ands Of our most clever men are cut Of an
nuaIly by the poisonous bad liquors How
many thousands Of valuable lives would have
been saved, bad Mr.. Wolfe commenced i'm
porting and bottlins pure Liquors and Wines
wears ago !? But c 5 not too late now. His
business merits The pstrsnaee Of every lover
Of his spsciss. Il be only succeeds II proven.
ting The ssle Of one-teuth e The bad liqucl1
no1. sod. b. rsplacine C With his t1re IN
oort.tions, Be win deserve the gratitude .
msnkina. --lNs,D Kork cssrier.
Auc1sst 10 Eek
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
Ffuns tie Apalanche.
Great Gathering Of the Democracy at
Corinth.
PROM SEVEN TO NINE THOUSAND DEMOCRATS n
ArrENDAscEi

The meeting at Corinth Thursday was
more than the most sanguine Democrat couiu
have expected. L was estimated tnat tne
crowd was not less than seven Thousand,
While some .cIaim that nine thousand were
present. go =,
That old veteran, Ex-Gov Matthews, led
offin one of his practical and forcible speeches
which IMPRESSED every one present.
The Hon. Albert G.. Brown was the next
xne.ker His demolition Of Lincoln, Douglas
and Ben was thorough and complete. The
friends of Douglas present became satisfied
that they had nothing to hope from Gov
Browns forbearance towards their candidate
ia this contest. We trust, now, that they
are satisfied be Is not for Douglas.
Judge Davenport, late Chief Justice O
New Mexico. Who has returned to Mississippi
was the next speaker. He made an ardent
appeal to Southern men to be united IN thu
present crisis. -
The crowd then adjourned to dinner
There were Eve tables, each about three hun
dred feet long, upon which there was an alum
dance of everything that q hungry man nigh
desire. s5ts
After dinner, the Hon. VIM. L. Fancy cd
dressed the vast eoncourse, occupying the en-
tire afternoon. Our readers can well appre
ciate his effort after perusal Of his nobl
speech at Memphis, printed in our issue Q
yesterday.
After tea the speaking was resumed at th
Church. Mr. E. Barksdale was the mex
sneaker. :.
He was followed by Capt. A. K Blythe
who addressed the meeting briefly, present
ing in short time the prominent claims ofou
candidates to the support Of the people o
Mississippi. An adjournment then tool
place. Col McGalla discharged the duties o
President with that dignity and urbanity fol
which be Is so noted.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
Letters from Hon. A. G. Brown
From tie Cross City.

From tie Cross City.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Montgomery county, Va, Aug. 2, 1865
GENTLEMEN Your note of July was re-
ceived by me yesterday at this place. It is
not absolutely certain that l can be with you
on the 18th, but will try.
The newspapers in Mississippi, 1 observe,
are discussing my status in the pending Pres
idential canvass There is no excuse for this.
From the beginning have had but one opin-
ion, and that has been, and is, that my duty as
a true Southron required me to vote for
Breckenridge and Lane. 1t is true that do
not altogether approve of the platform Of
principles laid down by our party at Charles
ton and re-enuneiated at Baltimore, and it is
equally true that am not altogether satisfied
with the letters Of acceptance Of either Brock
inridge or Lane. This much may have been
inferred by any one who has done me the
honor to observe my course in the Senate
1t is however poor compliment to my intel
ligence to assume that because do not fully
affirm what my own friends say and d. that
therefore | am going over to the Opposition.
Noone in Mississippi, or out of it. need be
in doubt as to my position. l am, and have
been all the time, in favor of legislative pro-
lection, either Territorial or Congressional, to
slave property in the Territories. Without it
slave property never has been, and never will
be, protected in any Territory. Just in pro-
portion as the platform fails to embody this
great principle just to that extent does it fail
to satisfy me; and just to that extent that
our candidates fail to declare for this, the true
doctrine just to that extent do fail to give
them my full endorsement. No one, howev-
er, is, or, has been, at liberty to infer that
am capable of going over to Bell or Douglas,
or of attempting to stand on either of their
platforms. There are some sound planks in
the Breckenridge platform; on these plant
myself In either of the others there is moth
ing, in my judgment, to tempt a Mississip-
pan..
1t is my opinion, based on close observa-
ton, that Lincoln will be elected. In that
event, have very distinct ideas Of what it
will become the South to do. To embody
them in this letter would be to incumber it
with matter that does not belong to it. / will,
however, say that shall regard the election
of Lincoln as the covert act and will not
voluntarily consent to wait for anything more.
Very truly,
Your fellow-citizen of the Sonth,
A. G. BROWN.
Messrs. James Fl. Walker, W. n. Inge, NJ.
Davenport, C. W. Bell, c. P. Polk and A.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

ton Of arms. We can give blows as well as
receive them. and we are as apt to have our
winter quarters in the city Of New York, as
they theirs in New Orleans.
But we do not desire war. We wish peace
and fraternity in the Union if possible but
one thing there is which we are determined
to have, in the Union or out of it-equality.
Woe to those who would rob us of this, for
they will bring great calamities on their coun-
try, themselves and humanity.
WILLIAM w. BOYCE.
Messrs D. L. Provence, w. s. Lyles.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
L. II GA1IAwAY. ESQ.

The INTELLraENeER-We understand that
DIR. Harrison, one of our neighbors of the In
telligencer, has disposed of his interest to our
clever young townsman, Mr.. N. A. Price, son
of Gen. Price, who was well known in this
State as an editor of frst-rate order OF
ability. While we regret that tho Doctor has
retired from the Intelligencer, yet we are
happy that he has been succeeded by so
clever end competent young gentleman as
Mr. Price. Success to Harrison wherever he
goes, and we wish abundant pecuniary har-
vest to the present editors and proprietors
Messrs. Mills & Price--uJackson Neps o.
| IResdag.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

The SPEAKING ON MoSDAY.-We were
gratifed and interested on listening to the
sound and logical speech Of Capt Liddel on
Monday last He took cursory review
of the CONDITIONS Of the political parties OF the
country and proved conclusively to his una-
sually large. and respectable audience, that
the only hope and prospect Of democEatic
triumph, lay in the cordial and united sup
port of Breckenridge and Lane. His truthful
and irresistible solution Of the object and
tendency Of the enemies Of the Democratic
party, convinced all, doubtless. that the only
surety Of prospect Of success. was to rally
around its noble standard bearers, and pre-
sent a united and unbroksn front to the arch
tends Of the interest and happiness Of the
South. We rest assured that the Captain
win, throughout his canvass, prove worthy Of
eshe trust confded to him, and that he will, by
his popular and candid style Of address, win
for himself wide and lasting reputation
GLarfoao Reeoz41er
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
TO AMBROTYPIsTs--Rare Chauc

AMBRoTYPE GALLERY FOR SALE.
FTNHE Subscriber, having embarked in different
line of business, offers for sale the old estab-
lshed sky-light gallery, formerly Teliga's) over
wv Shaw Store, Jackson, Mississippi
1t is well fitted and furnished, and completely
appointed in every respect. Rent, only $50 year
A good Artist can make $4,000 year in this Gal
lery-and il IL now offered for only S500as the I'M
defsigned, retiring from the trade has no further
use for it. For particulars, address
z. F. BOYD,
Aug % Gov If. Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
Meeting Of the Democratic Club Of
Eoxubee County.

Pursuant to adjournmeiit, the Democratic
Cnbof Noxubee county met in the twon Hall.
on Monday, the 9th inst
The house was called to order by the Pre-
sident, DR.. A. E FAINT. The Secretary being
absent C. K. Massey was appointed Secretary
pro tenn.
The meeting being organized, the Chair.
upon motion. appointed Messrs. Lyles. VIII
hanks, and Allen, COMMITTEES TO inform the
Hon. William Barksbale of its organization,
and to conduct him to the speakers stand.
Amid much cheering our distinguished
Representative responded to the invitation IN
q Tery able address Of some two hours length
cheering council and we'll timed advice to the
many party friends Of Breckenridge and Lane
Dr.. W. d. Lyles was then loudly and en-
Enthusiastically called for, and responded in q
well-timed and forcible speech, heartily endors-
ing the glorious and triumphing cause Of
Breckenridge and Lane.
JAS b. Rives, Esq, next responded to loud
calls, and recorded his fealty to the glorious
cause. counseling his Knownothing friends
, with whom he had been cooperating for the
lastfve years to join him in the good work.
a. T. FAINT, Pres't.
n K M.esvv Goe,v
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

ouAcK NosTRrMs.-The majority of hair washes, hair
dyes hair tonicS, hair oils and tue numberess prepare.
tons which are before public nnder such
agant hyperboeai and fantastic tides paraded
in show wiadow cars and newspaper headings as hair
preparations are all humbRgs Of the first water; their
real merit when they posses any h that they do nOha
Hogs lard whale OIL lard OIL sweetoi, scented and col
ored, mako up when In beautiful wrappers, and white
Hnt glass bottles the costest character Of tonics and
whom thus costly haptlsea with some trisylabls
terms and caught at by verant young and old efboth
sexes surhis the character Of Professor Woods Hail
Restorative This gentleman comes before the world with
out any high aatin Niophoorium any ether astoun-
ding and startling catch penny term he simply advertise
Hair Rsstoatvewhst it expresses precisey-and -
Restorative Buy Prof Woods Hair Restorative
and as you value your scalp aye your very brains aPP
nothing else for 1t may be that you viii get some wor
substance than perumed lard oil your erauium Re
member Woods Restorative for the hair h best article OK
tant. June 2S Co. w&s.w om-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
T BE GREAT EEaLIsH REMEpY
NIR IAwu.~ - = =

am 49, LasA - hEDK
-CeIehrateS r. 1890
Prepared f,on : -. = . - rftIsi
N. D.: - = olelA''
physician Extraordinary 70 the Queen.
~ - -seielns !. untAhing IN the cure
OF al those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the ismAls oonstis1ti'n L suhjsct. tnOd-
80. = 80 !. - - oD''ra'''ons, ana
'P To M.r~ssa " -.
tt il peculiarly suited. Il viii. IN ,h.-. AZ.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22
nTEn

At Saint Anthony's Falls, Minnesota, July
%, 1860 Miss MARY SHANNON, of Vicksburg,
Mississippi, aged seventeen years, third daugh-
ter of Marmaduke and Leyina Shannon.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

Painting, Drawing, Fancy Needle work, &C., at the
usual prices for such accomplishments.
Board can be procured in gsnteel private fami-
lies at twelve dollars per month, including fuel,
lights, DC.
This Institution is just established under fat
tsring promises with as able Faculty as can be
king it second to no similar Institution.
g. J. HULME,
President Of the Board of Trustees.
]. d. MCCONNELL, Secretary.
AuoeoI yRn-u0n,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

or Kenneth Rayner. SO long tho Wing
chevalier Bayard in North Carolina, is out
! for Breckinridge.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI In ChAncey Court
NEsBoBA County,. Sept Term, AID 1850.
TWNO all persons claiming or having any interest
Il either legal or equitable in thelands hereinAf-
ter described ut the time the same were sold for
for taxes, and all such other persons e may be
interested therein:
whereas, have filed my bill in TIM Chsncery
Court Of Neshoba County, State of Mississippi, to
have perfected my title to the South-haf Of section
twenty-nine, township ten, range twelve, East, In
said County, said tract Of land was sold and COM
veyed by B w Boydston, Tax Collector of said
County to James L Backstrom and Little Berry
Austell, on the 9Th day Of March, A, D. lS4S, for
the taxes due thereon Tor the year 1912, assessed
against William Dowsings, and Afterwards sold
and conveyed by said Backstrom and Austeli to mes
You are therefore notified, to be, and appear in
said Court at the Courthouse of said County, on
the 3rd Monday in September next, and show cause
against said tax title, and why my title to said
lands should not be confirmed.
Aug % '60-w4t. JB PAYNE.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

~ We would call the attention Of our readers 70 Una
advertisement Of Prof o. j. Wood Col Hail session.
nyein another column. smaEcase W.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-22

M Mothsrsi Mothersi DR.. Eatons Iniantile Cor
dlsL See sdvertissment In another column.
msrobss 90 WY.