davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-11
gse1ser tsapO tutdbtieer 0abrptau.
ks5a Ma6 btrI Ncitem nllO Siioeu.
So AZ M;caG

8alttnpres uuS SbiO=GifenbaAn+
On unp naG oera 10. Wfat 1851 8eben ole 3aee fme ffIet:
gOn gau1oen.Stattoa 8aittmsFei Scr @Oa5us, GUnnt,Bp
nuSsenGrlmen, nm 5 llbr 80 Wttnuttn GOrnittaas uno ber s..
preBjue I'M 3 uFr a. WSinpten NlGGnitt0gs. Seibe 3dee gebeu
na@ alien 2betIen pes 9gefeaS NIB &9rb-28eReuS tn btretter
Gtne.i
Sir WegsBaIa8iere.
Naa alien gunfErn sDt&eu Baltimore unb gts1nSnt netts
man ben $50 Grmtttag Bug. Naa dlsn guuften spifasn Graf
tpI unb garfersbure Den $50 8ornt-8ug DOn Baltimore.
Der TreDertd@2lccp Suq
verdict Baltimore FIR Sreperid uab bic ea,ptlaen iieeenssa
DlGse tdelia ua A l1br so Mtnuten gaGntiftagS, nit N~uaHabn,s
pes Sonntasa uo erretpt 6repersG I'm ~. 40 %. @benSs; ser.
last bet Der N1Gfebr Sreeertd I'm $50 8grmtttass GMS lanat
IN Baltimore un 9 Il. 80 III. WtttaSSaa.
Der G0icDtt s. Nttl8=A ccpn1pbattcr8 3ug
eebt tdeltb nit @usnabme pes Gsnntags Dt fplgt:
@eriGbt Concentration nm $50 Dtgtgens uo nm 9.t5 gSafnt.
Son @ltcUtt'S Wltas I'M 7,45 Il. Ii 90 Wlprgsns, 200 8a9m.
N1d WaIbingtp1t uub Dem Siiben
eebea bic 8dse UNI 4,20 uni g. 20 grra,tttass fg,pie ut las unb
B 90 gtaGsittt1gS.
@m SpunR I'm 40 NlrrgeaS.
Son WaiGifgton
aat a, is nab 40 GOrmtttass uao $50 unt 5.45 gtaGtas
I'm Gonntas nut giaSnttttags I'M $50
Der lmttie nno pterte Bug rga Baltimore umb &Daftla9tGp peS.
binesn lh nit ben 3uget Der Mnnapplis @cta.
Der Jnetse um6 brittle Big bait auf oR 2ptfdenRatgaca.
Hs aDegea 3idets, NNsiunft, Gatrt u. 1, 10. penoe man as
an s. n. &uglanb. &BeHt an efr &iGetsEffce, Camden.
HQiign. SO m. o.. 6mttb,
Observation-Disclosures Baltimore.
X. w. @1te, 9aneral.&tgeseur. (@ut6jO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-11
$1.OO balbi6brtt6.

gcfe1mtgen ton au8partS, benen ber 8etrag
in 9Otsstomp8 fei8efa9t it, perOen prompt
beBr8t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-11
9emtfcbeS &eoereefhdft
pDm %. ~ s.. @dlarb

Ro. 81 SbGrp- nabe Prattftr.
Den ceutiIeu Shubma6ern uno Sdnlern olene bierrit AIR s0oG-
tdt, oaB mir am cbQen Bage EN- SsSergei1dft eegrInoet bGbea,
IN Weluent mir tets cine CUTE Nnsloabn Don alien Surten teSteS
-uaitdt 3eber an 0ano bahen, peldeS mir fslbt perfetiaen Hus
Ga@rphsn Hao Sle;EeN 81 biGtssn @reisn asisssu, (Rp21, 6ms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-11
TQhreBretfe:

nE 53ur teIo1Deren &enntntBnabtt1e.
Gtnwanoertr unp geiIenpe inten febr UOrf@tte fetn, ebe fe ttfs
giletst tanfea nc fOOAu bieteIbea rur non frl&an ~an8efeater
Wlaftern Cter 3p!fatntr68ern, ba fe fcnn Der @efabr ausseies
iINp. telaDtpeelt ;u nerben uNb Ibr @el6 umfona a~usaeben.
Dur6fabrt8=BIlette
naa aGsa Itctien pes gpetsns fnb Su bdben BET
@b. g. $3ileebrdnbt,
G%crcraI. 6 aisranteu=N efnt Der gairmtprfr imb
Oatgs@ifeubata.
sa3on WD. 81 Gbame8itr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-11

place and date) sur.ti.a.
L merely certify, that to tho best of my knowledge, tho
above named guarantors arc good and sufficient.
ND~eJ signature
For James, Island and Hoopers Straits Lipht-vesseIs. each
having five persons on board
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-11
@tmaer's 9lGbm1afdbtne.

Die @1meibcr bieFger Stabt. Iowe ale gtrieneu, pelde sne
quite q alb a d inc 5n babcn WiniAen, iplten ib srtrnern,
SMs cine bon uniern Wlaltbthen, 3peimal 70 ruet Irbeit tbut ais
rsenb cine onbere, uub 10 au@ %5petmaI 10 pteI @eIb
ubrtn9t.. Gtsiss ma4t nMfere WtaI@inen ga ben bttti8-
FEN, WelGc i'm Warfte In0. Webr ais 6O0O >4pGn fnb alien
N beF9er Staot in operation an GB6en. gBeien nno SOlen UNI
babcn ibre @i9uer Ossr Gle bauait aIbeter in ben Stuno 9eest, it
meBr @clc gu e%riperen, ais ibnen bties aut onoerem 2Sege mB8-
IDS 1T. G9e, welGe cine Der beten &db NJ al dtueu, oG
I'M @eeraua Tnb, baben utbdteu, iouten in unieer Office:
go. 159 SaltinlpreItraBe
eo1fpreden, no 6s-9nweilunsen IN oeutIber, eu8ti6erI
rans6iidber mno ipanieher Sprade gu boben fno unb no mir Sc
u be1eine Otafhine fault, anf peridbeu orbetten lerneu.
Sdidt nad ernem @remplar omn Singers 9dbmoi1lnett= 3et
An8. &ne Ma1dtnen perocn err gauges sSapr nab lkreu MntGu
ocn uns in pouer Oronuus unp Deportation getattn.
(Sb28.tH 80. g. SrObertd. Maent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-11
ss1ssa. @gilaOctpDia, 2Dilmingtou -
EA u. Baltimore GiienbaOM. Aas
Ninter- 5abrplan.

~ " ptUNt .HH
nIeyt an geben ote huge aut btefer 9apn nte fCI4t.
GTpreb-8ug UNI . ubg 30 Dftnuten Nspraens; 80 sH4pA
um 10 u. ID W. @ormittagS; M~benO.pOfSua UNI 5 uhT
10 Dl. gatntttaee' vile Bulge frben nht Der 81 N .
Gttenbabn tn Berbtatrn9 NIT Ausiatnte eeg Mbenb. 3uoee
ain GonEatea6, weAer bloc be philadelphia gebt.
Der Bra9t5u8 NIT d%n9ebdngten 9GaagterraGtn SetlSet g3dftt.
more una 4 VI. W, ub bGlt 81 Stsnaers 8Hn, Gbale's unit
9aremDnb.
Doa p6ttabeIpbfa ma Baltimore ufs eiibr Is So.
9grm, ~ u. gtttaes pap 10 u. so yl, &at3tS.
gtaA 2auren u. Gtatipuen an Der Deiafpares
@iIenbabn.
Der 10 L., IS 81. 8n8 Rest tn gDilmlngspa III @erbintuna nit
Der, . U. 80 ID. stadinitassiug. Yaiia8iers !oHaen aud nil BEN
D u. 20 W. Mbfnesug Eah &%8ilmiugtcn wD fe pom @ creusteur
sinsn Gbsf bstsniEasn Rao GreanH mil sira u. 30 n. NGpreen.
jue pfties reten f6nnea.
Rabrrs @ustmft ~ertbsiltGm Depct In g%refosatar. Der glssnt.
COlatljD sStI4tam &rGpfprD Nseat.
MofngesSc 6esse
S%egASg@ per Ge9ct- sno DiMpI1ide a.. ua6 .. Sal
&S uub .StollIen6ed) p6n 0reriet uaH Iep.N n
&A2 ~ yaIttnlope uno oncercn SGfen ber Ser. stadtea
oercel ncu ben luter5eidNedt GNi6 Nicnate uao 1 Sabr oiltis
ly 5ebuua9 53 9rN. 80. S9cniT Bremen ~ ben biI;afteI Ga-
n aa89eIteat.
quo sebea mir e8e4ief III %be0sti9sa @unrnea saF folsenOe
GlGte DeufDianD's Qbt
Bremen, @tettin GO9icm3, @ptGa, 5rantfmt a. We. .greu,natb,
Dtinlter, 4tanubstn, %g9irstar8, Stuttgart unb Iugsbura,
5srner baltel rns gu @tntaiFtFaae1 nno SpeoitiOnen enlpfobIeH.
8eG lmb 3 adj mai nm,
fssal6.dWtf5 IL gSeft-Ypnbarofr.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
SAN FOR DIS


GA TIM TIO p IL s,
- Compounded from pure Vegetable ex.
tracts, and put up in glass cases. air
tight, and will keep in any climate.
The Family CathaTtIc Pill is gentle but
active Cathartic which the proprietor has used in
his psetice more than twenty years
The constant increased demand from those who
havelong used the pills and the satisfaction
which ali express in re- Y gard to their use, has
indueed me to place i, them within reach of all.
The Profession we'll know that different Ca
fharties act on diersntE portions Of their bowels
The family cathar-- tic pill has, with due
reference to this well es-. tablished fact, peer
compounded from var iety OF the purest eg-
etable extracts, which act alike on every par'
of the slimentary canal =, and are good and safe
in all cases where q Ca thartic Is needed, sucn
As arrangements of the stomach, Sieepi-
ness, pains IN the Dack anu IoIhS, cos
tiVeRess, pain and soreness over Inc
whole BODY from sud = den cold which frequen-
lily, If neglected. end in . long course Of Fever,
loss of appetite, creeping sensation
of cold over the body, restleSsnesS.
headache. or weight in the head, all III.
dammatorv diseaS.E les. worms IN chill
dreu or adults. rheu- ImatisMl, great puT.
ifierof the blood and & many diseases to which
aesh Is heir, toe nurner II Gus to mention in this
advertisement Dose,-il to 3.
Price three Dimes.
The Liver Invigorat0r and Family Ca.
thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale By the trade in all the large
towns, S. II. ". SANFORD. n. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
- 3s5 Broadway, New York.
Sold at manufacturers prices BY
JN0. WRIGHT L CO., New Orleans.
SCOYAL MEAD, New Orleans.
Oh. WOOD d CO., St. Louis.
Sold By J Morey Sizer, ca Moore, Agents,
Jackson, Miss March % '60-Rly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
CHERuKEE REMEDY.

Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Minerals.
"E ask the afflicted Of either sex, which do you
w prefer apleasant and delicious syrup, CON-
pounded from Natures own Remedies, one
which will speedily and permanently cure you or
tie compounds heretofore used, with all their
Esuseous anddeblitating effect, together with the
losthsome disease, many times following the use Of
Mineral Poisons.
The aCherokee Remedy" is Natures own Specific
for Gonorrhea, Gleet Gravel. Structure, FIuor Al
bust Whites in Females and all diseases of Urin-
AIRY Organs; curing these diseases by natural laws
after all other preparations have. failed and is
one Of Heavens best mercies TO offending man =
Instances could be produced of its effects, which
would stagger eredulity.
The nauseous 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 aiets not to kill, but
TO curel
In mercy he has appointed Medicines for these
dreadful diseases, which when taken, quickly flies
20 all parts Of the system. attacks the disease at
every post and with fidelity and courage truly ad-
irabe, gives it rest until it has completely
expelled il from the body, and restores the unfor-
tunate patient to former health and vigor.
This Remedy strikes at the very root of the d.
sease; its tendency is not simply to suspend the
poison, but to remove thecause which it depends.
~ And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE, is the
entire absence OF all taste smell 1t can
lay in the counting room, or on the toilet table,
without ever being suspected as s'Remsdy' for Sc
crst diseases.
~ treatise on Veneral diseases, with full
directions for their permanenteure accompany each
bottle.
Hsold by all respectable Druggists and dealers
in medicines. POTTER MERWIS,
Sole ProErietors, St. Louis, No.
Sold in Canton by Morey i Bro; Cassen d
Baughn. In jackson by J. B. Morey, J. s. Sizer
andall the Druggists.
]. WRIGHT CO., New Orleans, Wholesale
Agents. Jan '60-s&w ly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
sA MO r DIS
/. ELE INYI G o r 4 c
NEVER DEBILITATEs.

NEVER DEBILITATEs.
TT is compounded entirely from Cams.
IL and has become an established fact. Standard
Medicine, known and approved By all that have
used it, and is now resorted to with confidence II
all the diseases for which it is recommended.
Ithas cured thousands within the last two years
who had given up all = hopes Of relief, as the
numerous unsolicited : certificates in possession
show.
The dose must be adap = ted to the temperament
Of the individual taking it and used in such guam
titles as to act gently = on the bowels.
Letthe dictates of your = Judgment guide you in
the uss Of the LIVERO INFIGORATORan
il win cure Live re complaints, bilious
attacks, dyspepsia, = chronic dIarrhRa.
summer complaiut,> dysentery, dropsy,
sopr stomach. Ha. = bitual costiyenes
cholic. cholera mOr- bus, cholera infan.
ftn, hatuIe jaundice, femaI G
weaknesses, and may = be used successfully a
an ordinary familyE medicine. 1t will cure
sick headache, as Thousand can testify,
IN twenty minutes. if two or three tea
spoonfuls are taken at commencement
OF attack.
An who use it are giving their testimony in its
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
TO PLANTERS BUILDERS AND
9TH Frs.
TENHE undersigned offer the public FRI
PROOF ROOFING MATERIAL, possessir

TENH undersigned offer the public FIRE
PROOF ROOFING MATERIAL, possessing
the following advantages over everything Of the
kind which has heretofore been discovered.
1t is incombusible is impervious to water; not
affected by thc almost or by the sun; amt is a
non Co nductOr heat. can be applied to any
| speciesc R00F, fat O. 'ociined. Slate requires
heavy ti' oer, end rAp.as Roofs. he contrac-
ton e ~asit. al :. of metallic roofs are go
greati >.sis climate, 80 saey soon become worth
ess, O. tae repairs wi, more than a new roof.
The various cements ,ymPositioBs which have
been introduced, can be appIed only to very hat
roofs, and they affected by the actio of the
weather, that they will Ueit aG IN in Tie SIMMER,
and crack in the winter.
The Southern Fireproof Roofing is much cheap
er than States, it viii last longs needs no re-
pairing, and when bed has the appearance Of
stone and is qu,.s o. Gar.bl2. 1t Supersedes the
necessity of valley or haDzIng cutters; no flashing
required for chiuneys, ana the roof may be Hat or
steep. 1t is invaluable for repairing old Roofs
old single roofs may be covered without removing
the shingles; old metallic Roofs may be made per
fectly tight and secure.
The Patentees have la tey invented an article Of
bair telling they advise the use Of Instead of
cloth 1t does not adhere to the sheetins and cIn-
sequently is not torn BY the shr King swelling Of
it, Planters and Buffers be furnished with the
Southern Fireproof Roofing, wit plain distractions
how to apply it.
A sample of the Hair Felting may be seen at the
store OF Messrs. GEO. FEARN Il co.
Southern Fire Proof Roofing Company, Olce 81,
Charles street, NeS Orleans.
PHILIPS Il KELLS, AGENTS,
MAY % '60-s-wl jackson, Mississippi.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
FACULTY OF ARTS.

CHANCELLOR.
WILLIAM. STEARNS, LII. D., and
HON. JAMES F. TR0TTER,
Professors of Governmental Science and Law.
FREDERICK A. p. BARNARD, Ii. D.,
Professor of Physics, Astronomy Civil Engin-
cheering, and Evidences of Christianity.
EDWARD c. B0YNT0N, II. A,
Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
HENRY WHITEH0RNE, NJ. A.,
Professor OF Greek and Ancient Literature.
JORDAN II. PHlPPS, NJ. A,
Professor of Pure Mathemsi les.
WILLIAM D. MOORE, NJ. A,
Professor of English Literature.
HON. LUCIUS Q. c. LAMAR,
Professor of Ethics, Metaphysics, and Constitu-
tional Law.
ALEXANDRA J. oUINCHE, NJ. A.,
Professor of Latin and Modern Languages.
BURTON n. HARRISON, B. A.
Assistant to the Professor of Physics.
The thirteenth Annual session of this institution
will open the 18th day of September 1860, under
the direction of the able and experienced Faculty
named above.
The University offers advantages to young men
eeking thorough education, unsurpassed any where
in the United States and unequalled in the South.
Itsapparatus and arrangement for the illustration
of Physical science, and Chemistry entirely
rivalled. In mineralogy il possesses cabinet of
select specimens, choice and valuable.
The President and Professors need no commenda-
| ton from the Board of Trustees, most of them
| being we'll and favorably known to the public, q
| experienced and able instructors.
The location of the University is in the highest
degree healthfu- epidemic sickness having ever
| occurred there or in Oxford.
The government of the University is mild but
| efficient Every effort is made to cultivate manly
tone of feeling among the students and elevated
tone of morality; it is moreover surrounded by a
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and is not surpassed any
where.
1t is also easily accessible, being on the line Of
the Mississippi Central Railroad, which is now
fully completed.
The accommodations are ample for the comfor
of at least three hundred students.
spacious Gy gymnasium, with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise and promo
ting physical development will be ready for use in
the fall.
TERMs-Tuition $40 per annum.
Fuel and attendance SIS. To those who lodge
out of the college buildings $40.
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
Board in the College bearing houses and in pri-
vate families about So to S14 per month.
JAMES 81. H0WRY.
Sec'y of the Board.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
WSSISsIPPIAN,
TE ms:

80
TIE r NJ S.
The weekly Mississippisn Is published every
"wednesday, S. per aBhun, payable in advance.
The Semi Weekly Mississippian is published on
TUESDAYS and Fridays, ut SIS per annum-in sd-
ne Daily Mississippian is published during the
essiofs Of the Legislature, at So.
: - ADVERTISEMENTS.
One square, Of 10 lines or less) hrst insertion,
IL; each subsequent insertion, 80 cents:
Al advertisements viii be inserted in both
Weekly and Semi-Weekly papers, unless other.
wise ordered.
eharped the sum of SEVEETY-FIVE DOLLARS,
with the privilege Of changing at pleasure.
Professional, Commission Merchants, and 9th
Cards, Is DOLLARS per year.
An advertisements from distance must be ac-
companied With the money or good city acceptance
Communications intended to benefit individuals
corporations or companies, will be charged as ad'
yertisements.
OBITUARY NOTICES published without charge
when they do not exceed i've lines. If longer
charged rs advertisements.
= Odd-Fellows, Masonic, Sons of Temperance and
Firemen's Notices, inserted at half price, il paid
for in advance.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02

A CARD.
ISSTRANGE but true" that we met man the
- other day so far behind the age as to inquire
whether we were making Life Size Oil Colored
Photographs. For the benefit of all concerned, we
once more most respectfully announce, that, we
are now, and have beon for nearly one year and
most succesyuuy too) making Photographs of all
sizes, from miniature to Life Sac, and having them
cOlored in Oil by the Finest and most successful
Portrait Painter now in the South, and 10 the en-
tire satisfaction of all who have seen them We
copy Daugusrreotypes and other valuable pictures
and enlarge them to any size desired and have
them most beautifully colOred in OIL thus insuring
almost living, speaking Portrait of dear deceas-
ed friends, which is warranted to endure for ages
All who want really FINE Portraits of themselves,
their families friends, will find it much to tn cir
interest to call at Hawkins Co.'s Gallery of Fine
Arts, over Langley's Store. All, and especially
the ladies and connoisseurs, invited to call and
examine our Oil Colored Photographs. Ambro-
types, Melainotypes, &C., &C., all of which view
rant to please or no charge. HAWKINS & &C
Maya 60--tf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
su,yTHERN RAILRoAD.
TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Distance from Vicksburg to Newton 40

TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Distance from Vicksburg to Newton 40
Miles.
kE- Through Fare, 81 90. -
an Monday, October LIST, 1860, the following
" Schedule goes into operation.
The morning through train leaves Vieksburg at
8 o'clock, A. NJ, connecting at jackson Junction
with the passenger train of the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad going South,
arriving at Newton at O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Evening Accommodation Train, stopping
at Jackson,) will leave Vicksburg at 2:40 +. NJ,
and arrive at jackson junction, at 5:25, 7. NJ
connecting with the Passenger Train OF the New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Railroad
going North.
Returning: The through train win leave Newton
at l1:3O, A. NJ, connecting at jackson junction
with the passenger train of the New Orleans
jackson and Great Northern Railroad going North
and arrive at Vicksburg at SIS, p. NJ.
The Accommodation Train will leave Jackson
junction at s o'clock, A. NJ, connecting with the
Passenger Train from New Orleans, and arrive al
Vicksburg, at 1915, A. NJ.
~ Passengers from Vicksburg for Canton and
the North. by the Mississippi Central Railroad
will take the Evening Train.
~ Passengers for stations east of Jackson
| will take the Morning Train.
Passengers for New Orleans can take ethel
| train.
H- Passengers getting on the cars withou
procuring q ticket from the station where the
Company is prepared to sell them, will be charges
TEN CENTS extra for the first station, aud 'ecent
extra for every station thereafter to the place
| stopping.
The above schedule will be complied with, ant
all passengers and freight will be carried as far a.
the condition of the road, the safety Of the pubc
and the ability of the company will justify. Blu
for any failures or emissions tocOmply Herewith o.
to carry any freight which may be hauled to an!
depot Tor transportation on the road, the comPan.
| will not hold itself responsible.
| w. .WADLEY,
| Gief Engineer and Cent Superintendent
| e.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
/ FOR
| CHILDREN
| TEETHENG.
JUST RECEIVED.


A LARGE and splendid assortment Of fine Eng
n lish Double Guns, of the most celebrated
Manufacturers he has on hand Guns especially
made to his order from VIM Greener, Westley,
Richards, Hollis Sheath, AM VIM Ellis also
fine lot of American manufactured Guns, made es-
peciaily to his order, which he fatters himself
cannot be equaled in point Of quality, cheapness,
and correct shooting; New Orleans not excepted
He is also in receipt of fine lot of Colts, Beals
Whitneys, and Smith 4 Wesson Pistols, the repu-
taton of these articles too we'll established to
comment upop Persons in want of such instru-
ment cannot do better elsewhere.
You will also find the real genuine Derringers,
the most reliable weapon of defence in the world ;
n few imitation Derringers asplendid assortment
of pocket Cutlery Bowie kniies. Dirk Knives
single and double edge. Thereal Spanish Stiletto,
as well as other articles of uefence, useless here to
mention.
He has on hand few Rifles of his own make,
and is constantly receiving orders for his Rides,
which he warrants to shoot correctly from one n
dred to i've hundred yards. All orders for Guns,
promptly filed. Guns and Firearms repaired in
the best manner.
N B,-That the very best Powder, Shot and
Cans, Gun. wadding, de-, are kept constantly on
hand, at his old stand, on State street.
April 10 '60-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
S25 REWAKD.
ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, on the

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, on the >Aa
III 26th August last, negro FRANK, about "a
% years old, copper color; weighs about 1855 n
pounds; has a scar on his right arm and on &-R-
the corner of one Of his eyes; on the back of his
neck there is a large seed wart.
The above reward will be given for information
left at this ONCE which will lead his recovery.
Clarion and Enterprise News please copy weekly
till forbid, and send bill to this office.
Mrs. MARTHA PORTER.
November ID 1860 wifi
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1861-01-02
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
N ME Adams Express Company having established
Il an Agency in Jackson-would respectfully in
form the business community, that they are now
prepared to run through express for the forward
ing of Bank Notes. specie, Jewelry, valuable packa-
ges, Baggage, Merchandise, Fruit, and all articles
requiring despatch, to and from all parts Of East,
West, North and South.
Also local Express to and from New Orleans,
Vieksburg, jackson and Canton, and Way stations
on n. o. J. G. N, the Mississippi Central, and
Southern Miss Rail Roads-by Passenger Trains.
Particular attention paid to the early forwarding
Of Fruit and all articles of perishable nature.
Messengers in charge of bank notes, Gold. and
small Packages for the Northern, Eastern and Wes-
tern cities daily through by land route.
Freight for places on the line of road, should
plainly marked with the came of the stationwae
is intended to be left.
Freight to be forwarded by Express will be re
ceived at the office of Mr.. Lucy, on State street,
and at the depot.
Articles forwarded by Express will be delivered
without extra charge. G. W. BEMIS, Agent.
October Is IS59-f.