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— I ii-jii Vuimllr. s. mason, Editor. j ut lo fe to na uspieffus circuit»-.. as kthc-nditorof the to him ahd the negro ! ted wc ? of Ik F ■ mi. JI1AV MUi.MUKi, MAT RT, ISMh krmr«. A. R.FTItAMURIDQK « CO., *f Xtw Or k» ' :, .«ri«*X to «et u our «tenu I« that oltr lor * >' lj*llo*ia »»-I MvsrtlMMcata. |gr Our readers who fail to get the Ivor Weekly regularly, will please ■ \\< hud the pleaaure, yesterday, of Irfting in town, CfoJ. Victor W. Thoinp lo to of the Lexingtau Democratic Ad_ tc^who is stopping at tho Wasliing. S|hH otel, for a brief sojourn in this place Jt The attention of Architects ami Build Igk nqittiilod fo uu advertisement in ' today'« paper. ( ilDBun ex Cumpi.imentary to the IIon. ktli Brown, »t Terry, June 1 8th, 1859. ^y^enp^ of Terry and vicinity will give «lie Barbecue, complimentary to the Biown, on Saturday the 18th Tf of June next. t'lM' people <if the State of Mississippi, HS of ti c South generally are invited to % T J. Dabney, VV. B. Smart, cy, VV. 11.Thompson, R. B.Cun LW. D. Terry, Jno. W. Burnet, t^Commit/ee of Invitation. ■a W. iim.—T ho Chattanooga we regret to learn that this viguc has already made its Bltis county, und is making lie wheat fields and mead informed of its appcarauce ®"-^*nnit in the wheat fields, en Vdy stripping the stalks and, destroy ■lthe crop*. 8ouie fine meadows have Hi mowed down close to the ground, Apcty leaving a sign that grass had Hu on the land. The little destroy increasing in numbers, and mi H^ <n iarm to farm. . , 2.. ■ * K' - 4 ■pr and Nxoito Thief Arrestko.— flviuko (Miss.) Chronicle ot Apiit 15, ■•fellowmg : "On Tuesday morning last. Klim, hvii g six miles south of this place, mjthooegri) boy Aleck, a runaway, ami Aimsn l»y ffio name of D. D. Huldron, mÿfcs boy lays decoyed him off under the taking him Ion flee State, after said ■ ron way from his owner, Mrs Mar fiHiirf, living near Fayette, J ffersmi Masissippi. Hr»» 11 Huldron says he is from Chowan. H^'iiua; Bint he had been woikiug h*r inter at the «ügar-inakinn business in hut (hat he is a shoemaker by trade. -lubbily dressed, w ears a heav) inou-taclie, and accounted for the H|ing found ill his possession by saying negro came to him on the ingli road, PPis protection fo Jackson—after reach fllfarks -n lo Columbus, Miss —a very proh ibe tale. He had an examination before VV IV Dunn, K»q , ami was committed on suspi* im, in default of bat!.''— PortUibson (Miss) Jerti lt. . The white shoemakers and other mechanics ,„,j laboring men may take warning from the above. They subject themselves to imprison t-irei.t in Mitiiwippi,or| suspicion of being mi fnendly to > lavery. it is also e vider t, ffom t he «hove statement, that tie suspicion was found f nrwafho testimony *t iffe negro slave, re butted by the denial of the white shoemaker —Notional Era. k It is evident that you wilfully and [wickedly attempt to pervert the truth.— waK found seventy miles ft om his of of a it* negro no , ill Ilse possession of a strangci who L, lt very disjointed account of him f- while ihe slave, who could not, un ordinary circumstances, get that far Kfe home without a pass, voluntarily de the plausible statement that the had decoyed him away under e promise of freedom. Inidjivcd in North Carolina and Lou \\ tho laws of the sUv«* Ic man If the white k Wi ^dsbould have a nested tho ne Pfruuawity, provided he was witii ^s, because the very statement W the negro, (if Huldron told the Biut he wanted protection from 1^1 tu Jackson, theme to Colum ' ti have taught Mr. in that the negro was VfB » V-* I a. tug backward i iu . If l4csident Bucb his w a (fell stolen, and navo editor should 6ay resaid would' *jß the fact Hf in poescs |»Kht of l he ne gf* ; . attitude fliail the ! 3 « ESP - % i Ö t ■J A ? I ■ : dm: - :i ? I * ':4-t Vv ■M a*r op c./o' Ut-' \ » "il« c ' Wm « ■ : -.y » — : j Wo transfer the toUowing dufuiuc oi the administration of John Tyler, From The States, toourco umi.it, wiitr pleure. j , . , It is well known to om readers, am o our friends, that we have ever regard« d the course of John Tyler in his various _ , . _..„„„i oes, am in ns g i g of his administration, as a model of states nmnship, and to his country an exalted fiJulilj—(bo fidelity of ui.rtyrdom : .. lK , t ...i; ners persisMu* vituperating the Tyler adminis» (ration. We «re at a lows to understand how so intelligent and independent a wriiet as the cor respondent of tho New VorR Tiibune can en gage'in such unjust detraciion. Nothing is more natural than that the heedless pack Should still echo tho howl of persecution; but k We take if a« a thought less repetition of a long prevalent, though now discreditatde, clamor. The integiity ol Mr. Tyler's political princi ples is not the point in dispute though if that were the issue, we would cheerfully undertake 9 to vindicate the cosisteocy of his conduct. We affirm that for every act of his admiuistratiou in resistance to the federal measures of the Homy Clay coterie, the public were prepared by the uniform tenor of his representative ca reer. Bui this is not the question presented by the Tribune correspondent. He impeaches the T>lei af!ministration, and denies that illustri ous statesman any credit for wisdom ai d suc» ct s< i t the discharge of his official obligations jt. 1« «hfl agony ol fus unequaUtruggle against a mfuriale partisans, Mr. lyier was destitute of XXia.ZI'b'm ; Jl'L ti.J 'o nlïly'e' fher in Congress it the country. With very rare exceptions, only ! tie beneficiaries of his w bounty «too i aiouml him, and the circumstance of their dependence deprived their i Hurt«*of all efficiency. The best-disposed persons even of the Democratic opposition, would venture noth» mg iu his favor against t lie outcry ol the party , responsible for his election. Thus isolated and an alone, distrusted by the Democracy, deserted and calumniated by Ins own political associ ales, remorselessly pursue»! by ananay of men unsurpassed in ability, ai d with no party to suppoit hun when right, much less to break the loroe of le|*|i®xfe attack, President Tyler essayed fus s^m.nistratMn of the C<>vernm, n ut a most critical emergency. It was his first duty to discharge the incumbrance of debt and Ignominy rrom ihe Van Buren dyr «sty. After acquitting Hie country of a most urgent finan rial embarrassment, and restoring confitlence lo the operations of domestic industry, he was called upon to adjust very delicate and thffi celt complications in the foreign policy ol the fe With what «nor»«« did President Tvl«r m. deem these obligations f We speak the judg ment of all impartial men and anticipate the awar«l of history, when we reply with the de» claratiou that he performed ever) duty imposed upon him in a manner to defy the ciilici»m ol c hi- most acute and acrmiouifius adversaries. t() He closed all contr<««w^*w wuh foreign bJ Powers to the perfect satisuorn.n of the coun» ha( the and his it we he The stupendous mass meeting, called self to oppose and denounce the action of the Southern Convention, in declaring in fa vor of the repeal of the laws prohibiting pea the slave trade, came off yesterday as the per programme. The Hou. W L. Shar- all key, of Hinds, was called to the. chair, j and Col. A. G. Mayers, of Rankin, np pointed Secretary. In taking the chair Judge Sharkey and spuke for about an hour, aud demonstra- We ted how poorly a sensible man can get in along wun a miserable weak cause, Atnoiig other things the Judge said there tion were "no poor men in the South ," a fact we intend to get him to certify for our own special belaßt. His certificate we shall deposit with one of our banking bouses, that as available capital to draw on. If our as drafts sre protested, we «liai! refer the aga contumacious protestants to the Presi- to dent of the first Nashville Convention for evidence of the fact that we are rich. Another absurdity for which the Judge was guilty, was in saying that the con stitutiouaiity of the laws of Congress prohibiting the slave tradô, had been do- , was dared by the Supreme Court of the Uoi- th.it ted States ! If this enactment has ever him, been adjudicated before the Supreme Court, it has escaped our attention, but wc presume the Judge can cite us to tlie to We will thank him to do so. The Rev. C. K. Marshall followed next, and made a capital argument in favor of vory re-opening the slave trade, on the score that of Christianity and humanity ,.but ho bog gled at the expediency and came floun ■dering to the ground. the Wbeil Mr. Marshall concluded, Gov. his Foote moved for the appointmeut of a iniitU'u un rciwlutiuiw. Tliu motion w« having been adopted, and the committee an »lifted, the meeting adjourned to 7 _ tlie with |u Lbcu.. r juili • wd was pres- Un mi. Mr- V*'. C. 6.uud«'S taadc a _very s■\ dUiacM« c.neiei. tua Tbc Tyler Administration. try. He restored .the prestige of the Republic abroad. He extended his dominions by its most im portant acquisition < f territory. He pei etrated unexplored regions of com mercial enterprise, and bade the «kill and cap ital of Ameiican merchants realize itieams of fabulous wealth at the Antipodes. He relaxed the bonds of our dependence on Europe, and tightened the ties ol friendship and alliance with the nations of tins continent. At home, he arrest* d the march of federal aggrandizement, and revived the ascendancy of state rights. He discharged the public debt. He replenished an exhausted exchequer. He redeemed the character of the govern ment from thoodium of corruption-and extra? aganre. He increased its military resources in both branches of Ihe service. Nor did he neglect fo promote (be interests of science, so far as he had authority within the limits of the Constitution. These were the achievements of an Admin istration which spent only twenty-odd millions a year, and whose annals are unstained by a sohtary defalcation. It is time capable writers should desist fioin the injustice and nor sense ol signalizing the "Tyler Administration" ss a by-word and re proach t X The Grand Mass Meeting. case. op ock r. m. 4 by US juuoiy MMm ; ally fa)!« lo the lot éf speeches. He : was followed by Col. Martin, who ranted jjj g ]jm e |j 0ar , greatly to the amusement of bis ai dicuce. We weie in some doubt, j however, whether those prencnt laughed , with or at him. o (j ov Foote to >k the stand, but he d »poke fur a few minutes only, bit with all of his accustomed courtsey. As an evi de nee of the chivalric aud knightly eourtesy, which tho Governor insists ; mar ks all ofltis efforts, he declared that j he never saw a body of equal uumbera : -w c-.nud will illiteracy, ignorance aitrf viJ -J gartfy, us the Southern Convention ! Af- , ter this, he will.be a rash niau who fails so to pronounce the Hon. H. S. boote the pink of courtesy and good manners. The Rev. C. K. Marshall—Col. A. G. is Mayeis being unaccountably absent— followed next. What he said we do not > k U e started out with comparing C.,1. Martin to Sargent S. PreutiJ I whereupon we left incontinently. ; Of some of the modest courteous speech* es made w c may have somewhat to say I hereafter. This morning we have neither j 9 ,,ace or time.—True Southron. 1 ___ Fromth* TrvsSoathroa. The Pnu-una 'iatiirdav \'|phf [ _ J - R • J ; Aa WO spe6CH o* Mr. vv v. omeoes, the gran i anti-African poHT-wow batur day night, was the speech ol the occa siou, we presume very briefly to refer to jt. That Mr. Smcdes is a man of tulents, a j| admit 'j'| iat ), e ffoea to work with a ^ and energy at whatever he under t»kes, it conceded by all who know him. j When Buch A roan, therefore, makes a w retched tailure, his failure is ouly the more noticeable. Mr. S. commenced in a style of heroic arroganee, by referring to the Southern Convention, which had, he said, "with , . . . 1 an a'tdacity unomralleled, assumed to «P«'ak for the South. Ihis was modest ] certainly. A number of gentlemen from a nine States utter an opinion, and Mr. c Sinedcs calls it "nnparalled audacity/' while he and Gov. Foote tell us in the • mogt oiacu | ar manner what tho S011Ü1 / d not d an(| ram!r8tly c «ll it I . . , , - * . , patriotism! NN ith entne deference to j these great men. we must say it there | beany "audacity" in the matter tliey U| have been guilty of it. After delivering himself of tho "audacity" portion of his tirade, Mr. Sinedes compared the South- 2 crn Conveiitiol. with the Hartford Got. vcntion—called both a number <>f hard . names, and prediced for the formera fame as unenviable aa that of the latter. Sad he had l»een appointed a delegate himself, hut distrusted its object ;um] c |p«racter. Thought it would turn out t() [te a | aw | e88 Hl ,d seditions assem bJ a tlea8u nat«le body, aud therefore ha( f decIjocd t0 , akc |,j M 8 ,. at . But, said the speaker, with a moral P' heroism which we cannot too much ad- ; mire, il he had only foreseen that Gov. ; Foote was to be there, breasting alone 1 the tide of treaso 1 and disuniou, why, ' then he, William C. Smedes, teould have taken his seat, and when beaten, would g have done as Foote did, sign that "noble *'® and honorable protest" agi'Tnxt tbsotgani* zation of a body of which he and his friends had been members, and in whose deliberations they bad participated, f„ r I ke lourd«.. Verily, the iuBoeuce of the | -Governor must be very potent, when his presence can make a sensible man talk such balderdash as this. If Mr.:®««»»*''' Smcdes believed what he says he d d j about the convention, as an honest man ! it was his duty to keep cut »fit; and when wc heard he so avowed himself,! we honor the inanly spii it of self-respect to which bis remark indicated; but when son he tells us that if he could have foreseen j what Guv. Foote did^ or did not, he would have entered into a lawless and treasonable body, participated in its de- 1 liberations, attempted to direct its ac tion, and when he failed in that, that ho wou d have protested agaimt its orgaui- j zation, he talks disreputable nonsense, ! stultifies himself, and ignores his own self respect and manliness of character^ He then branched off' on the slave trade J —declared that those who voted for re pea ing the prohibitory lawx voted for the immediate opening o: the trade with all its enormities—enormities such as , a j poets never dreamed of; declared the re-opening of the trade injurious to the Africans —injurious to our owe slaves, and a foul blot on Amvrican freedom, We shouldi*o longer be able to indulge in the proud boaxt that thisix the land of freedom. He then quoted the Deciara tion ot Independence, togetbethcr with Jefferson's original draft ; depicted middle passage; pronounced the trade barbarous and shocking, slid asserted that the South would rise up against it as the whole civilized world has risen aga nst it ; declared that he lid not want to live in a country where Africans were imported, and asserted with great veho meuce that if the trade was re ojwned fie would leave the South at ouoe ; (this rc mark was greeted _ with vociferous ap plause by the audience, but whether it , was intruded to indicate to the speaker th.it they would be glad lo get rid of him, or merely to notify him that they would accompany him on fiis Northern migration, this reporter undertakes not r p to say) said lie preferred) abolition to JL opening tlie slave trade. ' Africaus are brutes and sava es, and mentioned a vory singular peculiarity they have, and In that is, they would just "a* soon live as t b e diel" * _ Mr. Smedes continued f 01 some time in the spread-eagle, fourth of July style, and my his specc.i would uudoubteflly tiavebeen cheered in Exeter Hall, uni the Broad w« r.U rid«« an argument against the «-opening ot a|] tlie slave trade which dot^ not apply with equal force to the trjie between Un States, uud to the wbofc ay«tcut oi s■\ t X mm -w. - very it«eit ; they believed it a wrong, a ain, a shame, an evil ; and ao believing they were right to be opposed to it. e ot the present day do not believe slavery to be » .»» a,. erll, «Ai we ere not j disposed to pin our faith to the men who made the first and most fatal concessions against us. But we have not space to follow Mr. Shiedes further in his vagaries j—some other day we may. When next ; he fulminates on this subject, we hope tf j j her him. * j : --- , -J Waifs. 1 , Recent Intellioknce or very Ancient Maher,.—I t ha« been ascertained that the forbidden fruit pai taken by our first parents was a pear—hence the despear 0 | the unhappy pair Wheu driven out of paradise, Col. Adam and Mrs. Col. Ad > am repaired to an adjoining county, and it j 8 8U , ipoae <\ that they went into the I sugar bimincss. Iron. the fact th.t ; raised Cain. We glean this news from tho revised edition of the Bible, where 1 I much more of a similar nature may be j found. . ' . „„ . A vessel is being fitted up at Autweip [to take passengers oil a scientific und in [ dustrial voyage round the world, at a J cost of £ 1(50 for eacli- cabin passenger. ; The exp ditiou will . . There i$ a man in Philadelphia whoU owus two good brisk houses and a store, and has $4,000 invested in storf, »II of which he Inis accumulated by the business of catchfug rat** lK M. j be sella to proprietor, of t{. Æ An Indian has beeil difléovi Ç î 3L ' H fornia five feet and a half hjjf? 5 jug only seventeen pour skeleton, hut in good This is supposed to t>e the the poor Iudian.*— Ind. « 1 11,1 IUU " U ' ■* "** The Masons and Odd F«fl ] ailta W arn their brethreeJpfS a ir a inst an im posterBÉjQR^I c *| a |,j rileie .|f Maidffi ^ ^ Drill wS • .*■ fl „., / |j! j k _ |n |, x , I Ii"* L.r 1 C or , and Chiu loity-Iiveor j verv | ^ and i | d U| ,,^ ir-, > ***''of" ^ a . 2 r it » * • „ k ^ . Pmvec K J*hmep has, time I tlieine lor amusing an&pTa lowmg, however, are, jr f*ct»r --MrVPtioïi»ww , ÀaM^H ger of the Buffalo , *««* arrival in this country, taurant and called tor a P' ,? ; Finding it cold, he ,.vj> ; wa «l®r and said to bun: ; "lake this pie to the stove ami eat it " 1 W hat was his surpr.se to see tho ne ' gro coolly "propel*» in the region of the ®b»ve and devour the pie! The same 12 g , -* 1, H man engaged a room ut a prorni- 20 *'® n ^ bofol ' n Buflalo for Miss Charlotte Nickerson, who was to play an engage ment at his theatre, and directed that it 10 ®b° u ld lie wanned Ca ling on the stair, I ke found her shivering in the parlor will»- JJ | «ut. glrout of a firu. Ku.iring down Im summoned the fireman. ' You black rascal! where's Miss Nick Mr.:®««»»*''' j "1" " ! An J 'No, sah.lM ."You sabWlt^undrell didn't I tell you /« to U P a ' ot fi rt * M h'Lfor Miss Nicker - son ■'' A Printer in Cocrt.—A suit came on ^ the other day, in which a printer named 5 Kelvy was a witness. The case was an ossablt and battery between two men named Brown and liendersou. * "Mr. Kelvy, did you witness the affair referred to ?" 515 "Yes, sir.'' "Well, what have you to say about it?" "That it was the best piece of punctu- an ation I have seen in some time." derson's eyes, for which Henderson put a period to Brown's breathing for about half a minute?' Tho court comprehended the matter at once, and fined the defendant fifty d »liars. c; * v. % h A * <*• W'J ■ V m V can What do you mean by that ?" Why, that Brown dotted one of H®u II At "THE SHADES. the__* Kotaui-unt XTTILL be kept open during the Summer, at may 2» 18.»9. ' THE SHADES, J?*?!® r p HE BuWriU!r bavmg purcha8ed the exclu JL mve right to »eil Danforth «tBaylj'snoQ^x* plosive, wlf-gonuraiing In tbjg town and coantJi would call attcntion to t b e great advantage« they possess over all other Lamps heretofore used here. 7thll?i , »m)iV n mSh 0 W ™! !a fL a . Iar|tc my P ^ or(meQ twill be touud to consist of cJ-Jy variety, from the common haad to a beautiful Parlor Lamp. a|] othflr Lampâ TbesubstanceburuediutheseLampsUauon «xplmiivc burning fluid, which I will alway? keep quality to apply all vh< Filibuster y M Received from England rxu SHIP NEW KXOLAXn, PIECES Cross barred Cambric ; Jaconet, to *• Cambric, Nainsook, 25 M Bobinet Netting—cheap, and at wholesale prices by the bolt. Also, a fresh supply ot Ulack Italian Silks , BERNHEIM ER k BRO. * 35 « 30 II Gas Lights. Oan JLampti , over ■A ' NEW GOODS ! ! NEW GOODS ! ! e « * rftni\ Groceries of Every Description. j _ _ •oust Received, T>' Um und« rxigned, » fall supply of every 0r ,>lantat 'on »od Family parpose*, ... . u . j „j re>) ,ngt * j Field Gate Hinge«, , Iron Wedges^ . 1 S«Tr'biV'' Tonitue Chain*. Log Stretch y™** piftb Coffee Mill«, GrainCradlss,coitap Long handle Fry p, theÆ.Ho-, 1 Clench Nans, ^ inl ?, g y?* 1 ,/' H ind'Hammer«, gJJJ"* ' 32, 34 and 36 8 Colli M. 3 Æ H , , ,»• ^Jamaica • ' coul t* pocket« old f.I ^ Porter '«l«i M^.r^bemïud VoSÊ 12 baskeu Champagne. 20 boxes Claret, IH jj " Ç"* er ' , ., cooarasa Btocuit^^ 10 .1 Crackaell Biscuit 4 barrels white wine Viuegsr, JJ " extra sugar-house Molasses, J Lo.rs.g«, 2 " powderd 2 " crunbed . 1 cu°«k ôîf,T^ 2 doz. Coleman'« London Mustard, 2 " Lemon Syrup, /« " 2 » \y a i nut CatrtU p| 2 " Musbroou c«»«up, ^ " Salmon—tre»h and good, 5 .. '.Sauce 2 boxea Pearl Starch, ' 3 " Castile Soap, * 8 rosrt 20downSmokingTebaceo' e "' 515 boxes Negro Tobacco, ' Aud many other articles which I invite my publie generally t° call and see, an a f Hard Wure, Stoel Squares, Augur«, assorted, Mill «aw Files, Second Cut File«, Smooth Cut Files, Hand-saw File«, Horse Rasps, Wood Rasp», è round Rasps, Stock and Dies, Cupboard Locks, Plate I »11 •I hi do M do lete, "»*■ TUI Che«t Sheep-Hbears, I Baud Cuff«, I Long handle 8pad»* » \ 4 ''hurt * I - T^ 6 ' ÆÊÊ do .. •* and Rake, : hi » P'Jvfci 1 MM h Mt* : : C-* ■M ■r I _ H»7 a W w * I it ¥ ' I I r J pints, ask-. . do do* M . Oen' fice Uoe S ting aud the Unseys and Unseys and Jeans. . 25 bales Liuseysand Jeans ot the Oldham and I Scott make—and s«ül- grey Linseys—all at the manufacturers prices. Iron Hoop Ties. Just received a 1st of Iron Hoop Ties of tbs newest and most convenient make, and which can sell at rope pricis. LIME AND CEMENT-—Always on hand. TO DAY—50 bxrels fresh St. Louis Flour arrived. May 27 we James a. mason. P. A. KUG£R, LOUIS HECK MERCHANT TAILORS. ^ WOULD irJrm their frieudsand the public W generally,fiat they have opened a store ou su Maiu streJ ( next door to Mr. Forbes ), and iuvito them lo fjl aud examine a well selected and desirable Clot Its, CAliqfteres and V estingH, of the finest qulties and of the very best style«. Their busiuejrelations with their old friends abroad, enablelhesi lo keepan excellent assort ment of Fashi#»b)e Goods always on baud. apr 13-dAwly k of One trial wilcosviuce. t Quäler City. Arrivé*. cat; Currants; Citron; ; Sardines; Cove Oysters; RESH Bui Fresh Sa F / 8? c;isars IS Ci B BiT nualityd Cigars, for sale, wholesale am. retail, at ti^ostoffice. apr7^2w *lt Arrivals. UFKEE— and flue Salt, 10 boxes jnr Candles, W/tern Cheese, Sdh Crackers—fresh. Z SACKS R1 O _50 « 5 - 1 , P.; A. A. S.; 10 " 10 P. oice Sugar. 1 Hin 1 44 - 10 box! Soap. , . 20 bblsHinkeys Potatoes, for plantiug, 20 " forthern Lake " " Vable use, ara Harriboo's F lour, . ir .. ond«' extra Bourbon W hisky, ectified India Bagginfî. dtoel, îor sa « —c \t'l R— 1 U n 30 • l f* 5 f * y I 6 :riaau ER>U.V. >.r ! IIKO|?«HTOj!X <V JIHO., / m ** AT THE ■ j-,' OLD BRICK. STORK, CORNER OF COMMERCE A MAGNOLIA 8t^. Kodney, Miss. SPRING AND SUMMER. IA JV> have received a large and varied stock of vv Goods, consisting in part,, of the follow ing articles : FOR THE LADIES. Spring Silk«, Black Italian do., Rep. do., Marcillioe and Gros de Nap do., Grenadin« Robes. Black Grenadine Robes, Plain black Grenadine. Corded black Grenadine. Organdie Robe», very rich, Plain Orgaidies, Solid Lawns, Figj/red Lawnr, DoEliene Robes, iBaiege Robe«, ^Corded Robes, r Tissue Robes, I 4 - K » ,fT id Unifiantes, •Jaconet«, hl'rinu. Ginghams. and colored Tark-Um». Ld ribbon trim'd «eu- Collars «ml 1 . ^ - 1 * 1 ■ ■ >bon ti immcd Collar«, [ ( HIhu>. «•''Viiw Collars, ^ *K««U« roll d» * s : C-* sleeves. * ■M V / MJ 0 m* .. mu- , ■r ?;! wiÈÊÊtm '■m L*K, ; ■ •' ; ■ .y ■ ions. m .».m *url Rio Coffee ; Sugar ; birg*» ^ Nuffield Hams. Aujck' Hams; Bacon,. Lard, sugar "Beef, Ik*ef Tongues, ami sugar cured , » Beef iu half barrels. Molasses, (Jreeu a " d B }* ck . T «W. VV. VV. Vinegar, fahnon, Lob liters. Sardines, Baltimore Oyster«, Worcester fauoe, English Pickles, Preserve*. Jellies, etc. l lotir. .* . , 30 bbls. choice extra Cape Jessamine Flour. 2Ü " Negro Flour, _ ' I 10 boxes Negro Tobacco. ^ 4 LIME AND CE VI ENT. Thomastown Lime, Western Lime, Cem -nt. SADDLERY. • M IS J ¥ • \ Hart's fine Saddles, Ladies aud Misses side saddle« Bridles, Martingales. Ac. ' . D . . „ BROUGHTON A BRO.-7 Rodney. April 23 1859. ERNEST POLLMAK, UPHOLSTERER, A *° tUrifiOSHu or all eibds or • Pi . f T r it #; « ,% #; n , M , — M J FORT OIBSON, MISS. AKEb aod puts np Curtains, Dram*ry, Ac.; puts down Carpets, Oil Cloths, and cuts and inaKes Furniture Coir,« of ercry descripUoii * Oen' re * tuffs * od re P«fc* Furniture of all kind.-. Orders from the country left aS she Reveille of fice will have attention, and Mr. Pollman will go oauy distance in the conntry to do work in his Uoe - may 12-d6t-wtill 1st Jan s . A - Notice to Carpeuters and Duilder«. S EALED Proposals will be received 18tb inst., tor furnishing material until the furnishing materials and ting up buildings and fencin ^ - "■ — >* put* H on the Kaii* Grounds of the Claiborne County Agricultural aud Mechanical Association. Plans and specif! catious may be seen at the Carriage shop of undersigned, who will also receive proposals the work. By order of the Building Committee : JAMES WYLIE. * the tbs Swiss, most Beautiful Swiss, AND INDfA MUSLIN, MULL, NAINSOOK, JACONET, we CAMBRIC, CROSS BARRED CAMBRIC, All of our own importation, and sold at N<>w York prices. BERNHEIM ER A BRO,' Port Gibson, May 26, 1859. . A tome Quick! 04 V Barrel * Fax««' 8 «Vf» Flour. ^ ' 1 bttrr * :l8 Fancy, lbs. sugar cured canvassed ShouWerc. mnyî® P- BETHEA, ) % ■x y To Architects uud Builders. S EALED proposals for furnishing materials aud building a Church in Port Gibson, will be received until the 10th of June. Plans and specifications ean be seen by calling at the Fur niture «tore of Mr. Thoma-s Garrison ; and any further information that may be wanted may be had by calling ou or addressing either of the un dersigned. - Rev. B. JONES, D. C. ELLIS, J. S. MASON. I 7 à -<>r may25-till J10 Notice. T HE Board of Police of Claiborne county I meet at the Court House on Monday i|ext, ^ the 3oth inst., for the purpose ot dIstribating tfe^ffi^H School Fund, for the transaction of other business a« may oorue before them. By order of the Board : may2i d5t-wlt J. A. GAGE, Clerk. ™ will 1 Port Gibson Division No. 3,S. ofT. Y/fEETS at Odd Fellows'Hall every XTA evening at Ü o'clock : Oßcert for the Proseut Quarter.— John Walls, W, , P.; E. J. Smith. W A.: J. L Foote. R.S.; W K. Kenuard A. R. S.; Jouu G. Dorrah, F. S.; John A. Dean, T.; John U. Furriot, C.; William Smith, A. C.; Johu E. Liäcber, I S.; John li. Davi«, (). S.; John G- Gray. Cbaplaiu; li. F Booth P. W.P. Friday ♦ apl22 ddrn m I - ri. : a_ I U' A large lot o f^ K<1 jdeel. jilft rou. futod. , ■ . m. S'tfe -