WLttty Clarion.
fhandmy, December 5"S 1STI
Bj L Barbdale, J. L f.fer, Harris BarlsM
Bate r Batntcrlptlem.
Weekly Clabios Two dollars peryear. and
an extra copj to getter up of a club of ten
or more.
Skki-Wkeklt Claeios Four dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club of tfx or
more.
In future paper will he discontinued when
time expires.
Remittance should be by registered letter,
money order, draft, or by eipress. When oth
erwise, the office cannot be responsible.
All business communication!! should l" ad
dressed to Power Barksdale, Jackson, Miss.
'ITie Three (sovernotM A Klrl
kins Csnenrrpsce in
Memf intent.
In another column we have inserted
extracts from the messages of three Gov
ernors who represent the grand divisions
which constitute the allied opposition of
the country to the rule cf the Radical
party Governor Walker, pure Conserv
ative, of Virginia Governor Leslie,
straight-out Democrat (formerly an Old
Line Whig), of Kentucky and Gover
nor Brown, Reform Republican, of Mis
souri. It will le seen that tlVse distiiiguihhcd
men, though calling themselves by dif
ferent names, all unite in principle and
that their voices harmonize in protecting
against the usurpations of the Grant Ad
ministration, as destructive of the liber
ties of the country. The logical result
of this concurrent sentiment should le a
thorough and complete union of the
forces they represent, in the pending
Presidential election. The highest states
manship and the loftiest patriotism will
bo displayed by a consummation of this
kind. To this end the ambition of indi
vidual the feuds of faction the rival
ries of partisans the prejudices of sec
tion should be subordinated.
The paramount question is, how are
these elements to be brought into full
co-operation and harmonious accord in
the election Upon its solution depends
the result of the greatest civic conflict of
the times. In principle there is harmony.
Shall there be union in actiou?
4Mot. Alcorn vn. the AUminlnlrii
lion. Thus far, on every important proposi
tion before the U. S. Senate, Governor
Alcorn has voted with the Democrats
and the minority (Reform) Republicans,
and against the partisans of the Grant
Administration, even in defiance of the
decrees of King Caucus. We record
with pleasure, his votes to investigate the
frauds of the administration, and for
universal amnesty. In these acts, he is
co-operating with the Democrats, and
condemning the Radical party us repre
sented by the Senators who speak in its
name, including Ames, his self-elected
colleague. If he is right, the Adminis
tration and its satellites are wrong. It
will be left for liim hereafter to reconcile
his supiort of it, should he choose that
course, with the record he is now making
up, and which meets our unqualified ap
probation. So far, so good
A proposition has been made to amend
the federal constitution, which shall re
move from citizens of foreign birth the
political disability impased tidon them by
the constitutional requirement that the
President shall be a native-born citizen.
The mover of the proposition pointedly
expresses the desire to give Senator
Schurz "an even chance with Fred
Douglass." We are i.i favor of the
proposition, and would couple with the
same move the advocacy of a policy to
shorten the term which is now fixed for
the acquisition ef citizenship by persons
of foreign birth who may come to take
up their alnxle iu the United States.
Whatever causes may have once existed
for throwing restrictions ou the enjoy
ment of this right no longer exist. Let
us have a pure Democracy a govern
ment of the people in fact as well as in
name.
Chicago Again llenrd From.
"show that man tiik iook.
The Brownsville, Tennessee, Bee tells
the following story, vouching for its cor
rectness. It is indeed wonderful, as the
New York Tribune says, that the South
Bhowed so little regard for the burning of
Chicago, after so many touching evi
dences of her affection and sympathy for
the Southern people
Last week there came to Brownsville a
poor fellow from Itouisiana who was on his
way home from California, lie was slowlv
dyingr of con sumption. HU name was An
drieaud he proved himself to be a Master
Mason. He remained at the tJalt House
several days, suffering from hemorrhage
of the lunjr. This gentleman narrates the
following little incident of the burning of
Chicago. We sympathized with Chicago
beforerbut now we pity her.
Aodrie had iust arrived in the city, stop
ping at a good hotel, lie deposited all of
his money, watch and other valuables in the
safe. The fire swept over that part of the
city, burning up the hotel, ilestroyinsr the
safe and its contents, Andrie losing his
baggage and all. Next morning he was
penniless, like thousands of other unfortu
nates. Learning that all the railroads leading
Into Chicago had offere I the Mayor of the
city free transportation for all the sufferers
who wished to leave, he applied to that
functionary, told his tale and asked lor
transportation homeward.
Mayor "Where arevou from. sir?"
Andrie Last from "California."
M "To what State do you belong?"
A "IiOuIsiana."
M "I expect you were a rebel during the
war."
A I do not see what that has to do with
the matter now, sir; hut I was a Confede
rate soldier lor four years and tried to do
my duty."
M "sergeant, show that man the door."
Nor we repeat it, we pity Chicago.
The Masons of Brownsville made up
money to carry him on to bis home.
Victory of the Democrats and
Liberals ix Columbus. We learn
from the Columbus Index, that at the
late election for Mayor of that city, W.
C. Richards, the Democratic candidate,
was elected Mayor by 90 majority, over
"Wallace, the Radical nominee. The
registered vote stood white, 452 color
ed, 533. The Conservatives have gain
ed largely since the November election.
The Tw Meaaiors.
It will be seen that Mississippi is not a
unit in the U. S. Senate. 'Alcorn votes
against the Grant Administration on the
question of investigating its frauds, and
little Ames votes for it In the matter
of amnesty, Alcorn votes with the Dem
ocrats and Liberals, and little Ames votes
with the Malignanta.
Thit Maiemeat far 2rf rciacbitM" t
uaI Befarn Dewperatto
the '-rrHptIIt.
When Mr. Anthony, in behalf of the
majority, and a tool of the Administra
tion, proposed the committee-men on Re
trenchment and Reform, it was so mani
festly selected to conceal and not to ex
pose the frauds and iniquities of the par
ty in iower, that his motion awakened a
universal display of s-orn and indigna
tion, among the friends of the move
meut to investigate the alleged abuses.
Mr. Sumner was among the first to open
his batteries upon the humbug proceed
inz. The Committee consisted of six
Administration men, all of whom voted
againFt the original proposition of Mr.
Trumbull, and one (Democrat) Mr. Bay
ard. At the behest of King Caucus,
who but registered the decree of the
White Ilonse, eierg Liberal Republican,
incbid'ut'j Maim. Trumbull and Shvrz,
uai excludol from the Committee. Mr.
Sumner attacked the Administration
proixjsition on the ground that the Com
mittee was composed, not of those who
had advocated investigation, but of those
who had steadily opposed it and that it
Irore on its face a design to defeat a fair
and honest inquiry. He held that this
was unjust and unparliamentary, and
quoted the rule laid down in Jefferson's
Manual, that those are not to le put
ujM.n a committee to consider a subject
which they have voted directly against,"
as a child is not to be put to a nurse who
cares not for it. He held that, under
parliamentary usage, Senators Trumbull
and Shurz, who had proposed and advo
cated the inquiry, should be ou the Com
mittee. Other members followed in like style,
ami vehemently protested agaiut the cun
ning device of the servile partisans of
the Administration, to prevent the ex
posure of its enormities. Finally, one
of the original six (Mr. Pool, scallawag,
of North Carolina) declined to serve,
and the Administration so far modified
its plans as to consent that Mr. Casserly
(Democrat, of California) should lie put
in his place. But utvW no circumstan
ces would the majority consent that a
Liberal should be put upon the Commit
tee. Thus constituted, it is composed of
five Radicals who opposed the inquiry,
and two Democrats who united with the
Liberals, in advocating it.
With the Committee thus organized
in the interest of the Corruptionists, the
Administration was driven, by the indig
nation of the press and the country, to
make at least a pretence of a willingness
to be investigated, just as the Tammany
thieves, as a dernier lesort, put a bold
face on their operations and affected to
challenge and defy inquiry, when they
discovered that it could not be averted.
From a Committee organized to cover
up the frauds of which the country has
had notice, but of the magnitude and
hideousness of which the public has but
feeble conception no great deal can be
expectec. Uut the facts will be brought
out through other agencies; and it will
be found that Tammany was but a mole
hill of villainy compared to the moun
tain of robberies for which the Grant
Administration is responsible. The de
molition of the oue foreshadows the com
plete overthrow and destruction of the
j other. Its name is Ichabod. Its glory
I has departed.
Iit in" iiiliel Arrh nN.
The Hinds County Gazette has the
following
A monster Mack rhinoceros, a pair of
Baby Ionian lions, a Malayan tafir. a pair of
Japanese hojr. a horned horse from Tartary
and two South African ostriches, arrived at
Boston last week. Great regret is manifes
ted Uint tliey did not reach this country in
season to attend the State Fair at .Fackson.
The State Fair would indeed have been
a success had Boston sent these and Beast
Butkr, who robbed the graves of the
dead in New Orleans, caged together for
exhibition. The silver-ware would cer
tainly have been taken back to Boston,
as proven by the success with which
Butler met in the silver-ware line on a
former trip South.
The recent developments in the U. S.
Senate, are full of hope and .inspiration
to theopposcrs of Radical misrule. Day
light is breaking.
Some of our exchanges speaks of Canlo
za, Secretary of State, as "the only negro
State ollieial in South Carolina." They have
forgotten that Kainey, Lieutenant Governor,
is also a nerro.
I'.YtriM't Irora the IteiMl Code of
ARTICLE X.
Section 1. The countv and ritv
Treasurer shall keep a separate account
with each sub-school district, and with
each class of school funds, as follows:
All monies collected by sub-district tax
for school house purposes and contingent
expenses, shall be designated as the
school house fund; and all monies col
lected or received for the salaries of
teachers, shall be designated as the
"Teachers Fund," keeping separate ac
counts of Teachers fund received from
the State, and those raised by the countv
and city, and all taxes levied for school
house fund or teachers fund shall be paid
only in currency, State Certificates or
school warrants.
KportMim Ynnkeedom.
From the X. Y. Herald.
A Brutal Wife Murder at Lynx,
Mass., took place yesterday. A man
named Venner, having dispatched his
wife in the most cold-blooded manner
with a large dirk knife, fled to the woods,
where he was shortly afterwards found
by the police officers who had "been sent
to arrest him. After fighting furiously
and severely wounding one of the officers,
and threatening others with the game
instrument he had employed to kill his
wife, the City Marshal "found it neces
srry to shoot him dead, that being the
only manner in which they could take his
body without danger to themselves
I loo Dressing. I noticed in your
issue of the 9tb inst., an article on hog
killing, or dressing hogs. As I have had
long experience in handling country
dressed hogs, I desire to state that if the
hogs were shoulder-split that is, take a
small cleaver or chopper, and, after the
hog has -been nicely dressed, split the
backbone from below the loin to the head,
not ruttincr thrniKrk Vo u.
bone the animal heat will then have, an
opporiuuiir w coipc, ana mere is less
liabilitv to sour. That ia th mrulo ulnnt.
ed gy all the Cincinnati slaughterers.
vxjr. vincinnau Aimes.
Chrktwas egs were "as scarce as ben s
teeth" in VIcksbarg. Herald.
Mr. J. W. Shelby, an old citizen of Mar
shall county, died recently.
Vleksburg is to have the Skolson pave
ment. The work of putting it upou Wash
ington street goes forward rapidly.
Holly Springs hal a $5,000 fire last week.
The South says tbe fire is supposed to have
been the result of earelesuess on tbe part of
negroes. No fire company in Holly Spring.
An inane man named Oliver Smith has
been confined in the Vidkeburjr workhouse,
heavily ironed hand and foott for two
months. Times.
The Vit ksburg Times says three persons.
Kli Morrison, George Westmoreland and
Charles Collins, color not stated, are to be
tried for murder during the present term of
court.
The Vicksburg Herald has the following:
People who have not paid their Suite and
county taxes need not pay them Furlong
has no authority to collec.' taxes If he at
tempts to sell your property he is a tres
passer Refuse to pay, and defy him
The Meridian Mercury say. a negro boy,
12 or 15 years old. was brought i yesterday,
by some nearoes, who had arrested him
going in the direction of Alabama, upon a
horse which he bad stolen from Steven
Knox (colored), of Meridian.
The Vicksburg Herald says a negro named
liippy, living on the Gaskins place, Yazoo
river, killed a web-footed water-fowl of the
genuspeiciua, one day last week, live feet
eijjlit inches high, eight feet eiglu inches
from tip to tip, and weighing twenty-one
pounds.
The Independent South gives the follow
ing w eight of thirteen hogs killed iJec.
1871, by James S Stephens, ot Marshal:
52i 341, TM, 305, 200, 310, 202, 238, 255, 230,
2SC; two pigs, one year old, l$4""atnl 205.
Who can beat it?
Jesse Ii'jr.h, a negro boy only 11 years old,
was discharged Irom jail in Warren county
recently, after having been confined six
months. The grand jury having failed to
find a true bill, the prosecutors declining to
prosecute. He wa charged with stealing a
pistol. Times.
Tin: ii riio of Ajntsn
'I'll I' E-ATK.
The Adiuiniwlrtttiou Menuton
in I'ostlpoue il.
In the Senate Tharsday the General Am
nesty bill was taken up. The pending
amendment was Mr. Morton's, providing
that the act should not be eonstaued so a to
validate the election of anybody to Mice
under the Cnitt-d Ma tea government who
was at the time of his election ineligible by
law. The amendment was rejected by the
following vote: Yeas Ames, Anthony,
Buckingham. Caldwell, Carpenter. Chand
ler, Clayton. Conkling. Corbett, Kdmunds.
Ferry of Michigan, Flanagan, Freling
huysen. Hamlin. Morriil of Maine, Morrill
of Vermont, Morton. Nye, Forter, Fool,
Prvtf, Itam ley, Kice, Sawyer. Scott, Spen
cer. Svmner and Wilson 2rt.
Nays Alcorn, Uayard, Blair. Casserly,
Cooer. Davis, of Kentucky; Davis, of
West Virginia; Fenton, Fcrjy, ot Connec
ticut; Hamilton, of Maryland; Hill, Hitch
cock. Johnson, Kellogg." Kelly, Lewis, Lo
gan, Norwood, liobertson, Saulsbury,
Schurz. Sherman, Stevenson. Stockton,
Thurman, L'pton, Trumbull, Vickers and
West 2!.
Mr. Sumner's amendment supplementary
to the civil rights hill then came up.
Mr. Sumner's amendment was then rejected
by the following vote:
"Yeas Ames. Anthony, Brownlow. Buck
iiiirlnnu, Caldwell, Carpenter,- Clayton,
Conkling, "orbott, Edmund. Ferry of
Michigan, Flanagan, Frelinghuysen. Ham
lin. Kellogg, Morrill, of Vermont, Morton,
Nye. Patterson. Poiueivy. Pratt, Uaiosey,
Bice. Sherman, Spencer, Sumner, West,
Wilson, Windham 21).
Nxys Alcorn, Bayard. Blair. Boreinan.
Cass rly. Cooper. Davis, of Kentucky.' Davis
of West Virginia, Fenton, Ferry, of Connec
ticut, Hamilton, of Marj land, Hill, Hitch
cock, Johnston. Kelly, Lewis, Logan, Mor
rill, of Maine. Norwood, 1'ecl, IJobei ton,
Siiulsbury, Sawyer. Sehurz,Scott, Stevenson,
Stewart, Thurman. Tipton, Trumbull 30.
Mr. KJ.iiunds offend an amendment
which would exclude all members of Con
gress succeeding, the Thirty-fifth, who nai
ticiputed m the rebellion, w Inch was lost,
the vote being, ayes, 27; nays. 31.
Mr. Prattoll'ered an amendment providing
that the removal ot disabilities should not
give persons any status in the courts which
they do not now possess in asserting their
claims against the United States. Lost:
yeas, 25; nays.-34.
The bill was finally postponed uutil after
the Christmas holidays, and God only knows
how long afterwards.
Krporl f 1 4'ommliuiionrr of
Agrirnllurr.
The Coiimi.-sioiier of Agriculture, in his
report accompanying the President's mes
sage, speaking of the needs of Southern
agriculture, says It mm t be conceded that
the course of agriculture in the Southern
States, has not been conducted w ith that
care, skill, and regard for ultimate results
which have characterised the operations of
fariue-sj in other States. While their lands
are continuously devoted to cotton and to
bacco, until they have arrived at a state of
exhaustion, those ot the North are con
tinually improving by rotation of crops,
which is absolutely essential to the life ot
'he soil itself, and without which farming
and planting had better be abandoned.
These impressions have induced me to turn
my attention to these States to seek some
mode by w hich the influence of this depart
ment may be directed to benefit them to
find out whether their implements, and es
pecially their' seeds, may not be greatly im
proved, and how in the. distribution ot seeds
and plants we may best reach those to whom
they may be profitably sent.
The Commissioner says that the Southern
States sutler greatly iu their interests, foi
want of grasses, in the use of which their
productions would be greatly increased by
rendering a rotation ot crops necessary.
Clover, with its dep roots, and rve grass,
a strong grower, ill wtll endure" the hoi
sun of the South.
The following extract from a Christ
mas sermon, is appropriate to the occa
sion
Most of u remember days which are set
in the years of our childhood as gems are
set in rings. In later life the sparkling
points of time become effulgent rays; ris
inglike suns; flushing che household sky
with genial tones warming its gray with
color. To unnumbered miltions Christmas
has bem such a ray. To sad hearts it has
brought gladnc?s. It has stood like a rock
bv the sea. The dark waves come moaning
against it, to be caught and tossed into sil
ver spray and dash of aainboA S. Though
the drops fid I back again and are lost in the
joyous ocean; though Christmas laughter
settles soon into the moan of care, the next
tide shall repeat the benediction. For, when
Christmas is gone Christmas is coming.
Though the yi.le log blazes but oace a year,
sparks of its sacred flame still linger on the
hearth and mingle w ith the tires daily kin
dled where it has lain. The benign effect
of a merry Christmas does not cease when
the tapers are extinguished.
Kxrralioa of Fraak .Ylayo al CireM
ada, .TllMisippi, l".t- Poi4ai
las Wife.
Special to the Memphis Avalanche.
GarxADA. December 22. At 13 minutes
after 2 o'clock this afternoon, Frank Mars,
a negro, wss hung in this plaee for the mur
der of his wife iu April last. He was sen
tenced by the court to be hung the 10th of
November, but received a respite of twenty
days from Gov. Alcorn.
At the expiration of that time be was
again respited, the execution beiug post
poned until to-day.
He eave his wife, who w sick, rat poi
om killing her in about five bonrs. In
July last he broke jail, and was at liberty
lor three days, when he was captured by
Deputy Sheriff Ingraham.
About two thousand negroes assembled
U witness the execution, and seemed well
pleased with the manner in which it was
carried out. Everything passed off smooth
fy, there being no incidents.
Lechinskr, convicted of the rau
ri i it d-x t
rder of
vuum uuitKivwiKw vrieans, u -possessed
with an idea that the Masons are
seeking his life, and on that ground a
plea of insanity has been set op. A new
trial has been granted, him, but on the
ground that he was not properly defen
ded. N. O. Piper.
V smssa mmm
TUE AKKAXSA8 IIOK1XOB.
Three Stem Anailiaa Trial Hor
ribly Jlarderei.
A I Ulage m Possession of an Armed Hob.
INHUMAN BARBARITIES!
SHRIEKS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The Auth'irUie rover less in the Prttetie of
the Rioter t.
A Reign Terror.
WHAT KADICAL TEACHINGS UAVK BRBCOHT
ABOCT.
From the Memphis Avalanche.
Last Monday week a negro lawyer named
Wvnu. who came from Washington to Chi
cot county recently and settled in Lake
City, had a quarrel In a grocery store, in
the latter place, owneo oy Mr. curtis uar
rett. with Mr. John U. Saunders, an old
citizen of the county. At the time Mr.
Garrett and another gentleman, named Jas
per Duggan. were in the store. The negro
(Wynn) and Mr. Saunders got into a dis
pute about taxation, and words ran high,
until they clinched, when Saunders stabbed
the negro w ith a knife, killing him almost
instantly. The three gentlemen Saunders,
Garrett and Duggan were promptly ar
retted by Sheriff Walker, who locked them
up in jail. Neither of the gentlemen of
fered any resistance. The only charges
against Garrett and Duggan were that the
former handed Mr. fvmnders the knife
with which the cutting was done, while the
latter stood at the door in such a manner as
to prevent Wnn'sescape. Both gentlemen
denied thecharge, and expressed themselves
as willing to go into trial at once.
That evening an armed mob of segroea
entered the town-with the avowed purpose
of hanging the three prisoners From some
reason thry did not carry their purple
into execution, but remained in town all
night. The next day the sheriff compro
mised matters by allowing about titty ne
groes to act as guards over the jail. Ttie
guard was kept up until one o'clock last
Friday afternoon, when another armed mob
of negroes, numbering over one hundred,
entered the town, alt hallooing, yelling,
firing off their pistols, and breathing dire
THREATS OF VENGEANCE
against the whites. Going to Mr. G.irrett'a
store, the place where Wynn w as kllled,they
sacked it completely, breaking up and des
troying whatever they could uut carry off.
A few of the nejjroes were disguised, but
the large majority were unmasked.
After they had been iu town about an
hour: they sent fifteen men to the Sheriff
with a peremptory demand Tor the keys oi
the jail. Sherift Walker very prop rly ie-fu-ed
to deliver them up. In about tei
minutes another detachment went and
forced theSheriff to give them the keys
AT THE CERILOF HIS LIKK.
Getting the keys, the black demons went
howling through the streets until they go:
to the jail, which they opened and took th
prisoners out. Without giving the men h
opportunity to bid their friends farewell
this mob of howling, screaming, murder
ing devils, took the three men to a spol
at the edge of the town, and just back ol
the house ol Mason, one ot the oig negn
leaders of the county, where, without beinv
allowed time to ask the mercy of theifGoc,
THEV W KKE SHOT DEAD.
At least filly balls were poured Into th
body of each of the unfortunate men. To
finish their hellish deed with the proper
eclat, the murderers then took the bodies
back to the jail and refused any of their
friends admittance to them until the next
day.
Several gentlemen residing in the town
took refuge in night, as the negro mob die
not disband, but declared their intention ol"
"getting even" with all white people. Sat
urday and Sunday the mob still kept pos
session ot me town.
In some instances wbere white people re
fused the demands of these devils, ther
were brought to a proper appreciation of
the a tuation by the presentation of gun
and pistols.
The three victims of the mob were well
known and respected citizens. They all
leave families, who. with others, have been
compelled to flee for their lives.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
F rem the Appeal.
The shrieks of women and children wete
heard in the village, when the last fugitives
left the place, tilled as it was with uegroes
who had already plundered private houses
and stores. Two white men who escaped
in a skill heard the cries of women, and
saw a multitude of blacks on the shores.
The bodies of three white men murdered by
the negroes (the details ate given in another
place), were horribly mutilated. In fact,
their heads were beaten toa jelly. A negro
said they were beaten off and the bodies
were perforated with countless bullets.
Untold crimes may have bean already com
mitted, and it is impossible to exaggerate
dangers to w hich the inhabitants of" Chicot
county are subjected. If the United States
sltli rs are not on the w ay to Chicot this
morning, and if the President evinces no
greater interest in the matter than Gov
ernor Iladley, w..ull it not be well to send
down the two military com panic of this
city to see that no rapes, or assassinations,
or bloody deeds are done? It may be even
now too late. The plot tor the consumma
tion of bloody purposes already affected
was wide-spread Negroes across the river
in Washington county, Mississippi, were
cognizant of plans for the murder of the
prisoners in the jail of Chicot. They made
it known to white men who gave little
credence to the story. A letter from the
Radical Sheriff of Chicot county. How be
fore us, states that he is impotent, and that
he had Micgged" of the negroes the bodies
of the three white men assassinated, and
had them buried.
LATER.
Chicot, Akk., Dec. 20. Tim report pre
viously sent in these dispatches regarding
the killing of three white men bv negroes,
at Chicot. Ark and the evacuation of that
town by all its white inhabitants is fully
confirmed to-night by the arrival of some
fifteen or twenty refugees from that place,
men, women and children, many of whom
tied without a change of clothing, or food,
so great w &s the terror. They report that
negroes to the number or three hundred,
took possession of the town, patrolled the
streets, pillaged stores and dwellings, and
set fire to several houses; that the sheriff is
powerless, and, although a Republican,
dares not to venture
Watekisg Teams Often. Horses
and oxen at work need water often. The
plowman carries his jug of water, r
leaves his team to rest while he goes to
the house for a drink. Bat the team
works harder than tbe driver, and prob
ably needs a drink, as often, yet many
teams are taken out early in the field,
where there is no water except in the
driver's jug, and work five or six hours
before they can get a drop. Is it any
wonder that they are injured by drinking
too much w hen they are led to the spring
at noon or evening.
Prompt AaswflBbliMsr f the
servallves f the Legiklatsir-e.
From the Brandon lie publican.
The Clarion suggests to the Conservative
members elect, to the next Legislature, to
meet at Jackson at an early day, for the
purpose of organizing, etc. We heartily
approve the suggestion. It is desirable that
the anti-Kadicala throughout the State
should be thoroughly and fully organized,
and be ready for any emergency at all
times. Tbe way to keep a steady fire is to
push up th chunk. and uot to .'el It die
out, and have to kindle it afresh. Let as
"push up the chunks.' and keep op the fire
that must yet consume that vile and corrupt
part), still brightly burning.
The Stale Fair.
The late State Fair was a triumphant
success. Much praise is due to tbe ener
getic and genial Secretary of the Associa
tion, Col. J. L. Power, who has labored
ardently and incessantly to make the Fair
the best ever held in tbe State. DeSoto
Times.
The Coktxstkd Ilkctiox nc Attala.
We bear nothing farther from this iniquity,
and presume the Rads have dropped it as
infeasibl. If they prove the lies that the
bill contains, ther will has- tn k
Ppre"" tall swearing and not a few suborn
ed witnesses. Kosciusko Leader.
On tbe 23th of November, In the First
Preahyterlan Church, St- Charles, Mo. by
Bey. Thorn as Watson, assisted by Hev. Ed
ward Martin, Ma. Cham. as M. Evans, of
Cincinnati. Ohio, and Miss Mart Botd, of
St. Charles.'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
v CA.rtr.
AT THE SOLICITATION OF MA5Y
friends, I announce lay self a a candi
dal for Alderman from th Soul Ward, and
promise, if elected, to render th beat Bervie
for th public iatereat.
JSO. J. ROHBBACHER.
Jackson, Dee. 26, 1871.
JLrOST.
DURING the STATE FAIR a GOLD EA
GLE with the fignrei 32 in black enamel,
and an Enamel Cross.
The finder will be liberally rewarded by
leaving them at this office. dec.'2t.
Sealed Proposals.
TILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned
until
Wkbsesd at, Jasi jjit 3d. 1S7I,
for the use of the State Fsir Grounds, for the
ensuing year. Each proposal must include
the keeping op of tbe fencing, and a proper
ear of the buildings and other property of
lb Association. The land within the inclo
ure which may be cultivated, embraces s bout
forty seres. J. L. POWER,
Secreta-y.
Jackson, Dec. 2t, 1371.
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE
or
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
AMtet over I, lOO.OOO.
Jefferson Davis, President.
THIS SOLID and RELIABLE COMPANY
has fully complied with the lawk of Mic-
sisaippi, and offers
SUPE ItlOIi ADVAS T- i K S
AN l
I JUHUI- I itt-i M.! fS O 11 I" I t V
to those wishing to effect Life Insurance.
9. AGENTS WANTED. 1
Apply to W. G. BARTIf,
General Agent for Tennessee and North Mis
sissippi, No. 11, West Court Street, Mem
phis, Tenn. JAMES HAYS,
Special Agent,
dec2i sw 6m. Durant, Mississippi.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Chakceby Cocbt or Hi ana Cocstt.
Junes il. Williams
vs.
J. D. Freeman.
In Equity.
1Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Clian-
XJ eery Court of Hindu county, in the above
cause, rendered on the lftih day of October,
lMTO, I will, as Commidsioner appointed in
said decree, proceed to sell to the liiirhest bid
der, for cash, in front of the City Hall, in the
city of Jackson, on
TutaSDAT, THE lgT DAT OF FKBRCABY, 1872,
within the hours prescribed by law. the fol
lowing Droiiertv. named in said decree, viz:
"All that certain parcel, tract, and lot of
land shown and described in the plat and
man of the cilv of Jackson, as o-acre lot o.
1 North, in said city of Jack ion, bounded ou
the North br lots of Miss Mary Mosely, and
Led belter, ou the East by street, on the
South by lots owned by Joshua Green, and on
the West by Mate street, logetner witn m
d welli utr-house. out-houses, and all the im
provements and appurtenances thereunto per
taining or oeionging.
Said sale is made to satisfy the debt due
complainant, with interest and coats.
JAMES P. STEWART,
dectiH w5t. Commissioner.
AGOTN WA"TEI.
THE GREAT HORROR
OF THE 1!th CENTURY! Chicaoo, the
proud Citt or tub West, i.i KuimsI Hun
dreds of People and Millions of Property
Burned Up! 100, (XX) Persons made Homeless
and Reduced to Beggary! Fearful Scenes!
Heart-rending Incidents Millions of Copies
of thisTraeic Book can be sold. Sample cop v.
post paid, 50 cent. Address "GOODSPEED'S
EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND PICTURE
HOUSE," Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Loais, and
New Orleans. novi!w2iu
LADIES' TROUSSEAU "B" FOR
I'Olt oo.
Muslin Chemises....' at f'J 2.
fi Linen at 4 T..
1 Bridal Set (:i pieces)
0 Pairs Muslin Drawers at 12
Linen at 7'.
3 Plain Cotton Skirts at 1 'St.
3 Tucked at 3 00.
i Plain Muslin Night Dresses. at 4 'Kl.
3 Tucked Cam'ic Dresses..at 00.
3 Embroidered at 00.
2 Flannel Skirts at 5
2 Corset Covers at 3 75.
1 44
2 Dressing Jacques at 3 oO.
1 Delaine Robe de Chambre
..$1:5 50
28 i"il
12 (Nl
12 lit)
Hi .r0
6 7.)
y 00
13 fin
15 no
27 00
10 00
7 GO
75
7 HO
15 00
$200 00
The whole or any single articleof the above
Outfit may be had upon application or will be
sent bv express, C. O. D. Every article is
made in the best manner, and from the best
materials. Directions for self-measurement,
together with list of articles in Trousseau
"A" for $150, and "C for $250, sent by mail
if desired.
LORD $c TAYLOR,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FAS MOVABLE DRY GOODS,
Broadway, cor. 20th St.
NEW YORK, Broadway, cor. Grand St.
Grand St. cor. Chrystie St.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS
IN WANT OF
rpilE MOST POPULAR
COTTON GINS
AND COTTON PRESSES.
Orders solicited and promptly filled at short
notice at Depot nearest purchaser.
ALSO THE
Improved Hall Gin and Feeder.
The Feeder may he used on any make of
Gins. Address
A. H. KIRKLAND,
dec 22 w3m Jackson, Mississippi.
ts THINK OF IT
When your watches need repairing, that
JE- v. SEFTTEB
has succeeded in procuring the services of
MR. McCAULET, an
Eartpeaa Watchmaker
of the highest ation.
Averse to all second-class Work, whether
mechanical or artistic, I take pleasure to an
nounce the a bore. No more delays hereafter;
and being myself a watchmaker of 22 years
reputation and responsibility in Mississiipi,
the above acqusition will make this Depart
ment complete.
Seutter's Photographs
will thus have, if possible, an increased share
of that devotion aad enthusiasm for art, to
which alone I flatter myself the liberal en
couragement of the public heretofore received,
was due.
dee 15-sw lm SEUTTER.
njGURiirici.
Barroics Smylhe,
GENERAL, INSURANCE AGENTS.
LIFE AND FIRE.'
WE are always ready mad prepared U in
sure all kinds of property as wall as the
Lire af individuals ia the most reliable and
responsible eompaaiea aad th moat reason
able terms.
Ta season of Ires is approaching aad sick
Bess and death are abroad ia the land. B
wanted ia time.
BARROWS S3IYTHE,
General AgenU for Fire and 11" Insnraaea
Ceaipaaiaa,
ftsT-Offies asartha eorerppoit Us Capi
tql. ect6WAwlai
CLOCKS
SEVERAL DOZEN hsndsom tyl, for
Cottage, Parlor or Halt.
Gold Pen.
PRIMES and Framo-tuoulding, any quan
tity and ..yle.ju.t received gEUTTER g-
In addition tohianic stock of
JEWELRY,
WATCHES.
AND
uiia-oi-. iltol Wore.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
ic. c.
dec 19 sw lm
ic. kc. ke.
E. v. 8EUTTER
sa-w-ro'V HOIll.MO.,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Office in City Hall, Up Stairs.
TjEGULAR Court Day Tor trial oi
a I rn.ieth MalnntaVt ftf CftCD
and every mon'h. Will attend promptly to all
Dusinets eniruBicu v
SPECIAL NOTICE.
m
LL person ia
ChristmnM Supplies,
Such as FISH.
GAME.
OUSTERS. Ac,
i .i..;.nliri it an early
are luvneu 10 im" V' Vi
day with the undersigned, who will take
pleasure in filling .hem wi,
ten.
a
dec l'.i it w h
JS the place to get
LagCabla tltlerw.
Arbaaans Traveler limner.
Both of which look the premium at the State
Fair.
The Fintnt n'iuet end Li-juotl Ahooyi on
jiaii'i.
OYSTERS IS THE SHELL
ANI COOKED IK EVERY STYLE
State street, next door to Greens' Bank,
Jackson, Mississippi. ucc i -w
SLOCOMB, BALDWYN CO.,
Iliirdwiirn ImpoHt'i,
74 Canal and 11, 03, ffi Common Street, ad.
joining City Hotel, New Orleans.
CUTLERY. Guns. Steel. Nails. Casting
Tinware, Paints, Oils. M-tals, Mechanics
Tools, Builders and Carriage Hardware
Railroad Supplies, Slc.
Agents for many new and improved
Farming Implements.
dec 22 w3m
ENDOItSEMNTS OF
HAKDEE'S NEW MAP OF
:1EHIMMII1I.
AUDITOR'S OFFICE.
Jackson, Mi.. Aim"1 2i. 1S71. S
Capt. T. S. IIabdkk,
Vearfiir: Although you have not solicit
ed an v endorsement at mv hands of your re
vised Map of the State of'Mississippi, I deem
1t due to you to say that in my judgment you
have achieved a work highly creditable to
your skill as an engineer and artist, ami cer
tainly a work of great public value. Not only
are the new counties accurately located, but
the Map embraces other features which com
mend it to every citiicn. The tow iiiliip and
section lines and numbers makes it peculiarly
valuable to every public officer, to real emaie
agents and others, and to gentlemen of the
legal profession. 1 he Mate is fortunate in se
curing such a work. 1 regard it as the best
State Map published.
V
ery Respect fill I v,
II 'CO I."
1. .Uijr"iiiwi J,
Auditor Public Accounts.
From UEO. II. 1IAZLE1IUHST, Kay.
Geo. 11. Hailehurst, Esq., formerly Chief
Engineer of the N. O. J. G. N. R. R., and
now President and Chief Engineer of a Rail
road in Georgia, thus acknowledges the re
ceipt of a copy of the Map:
41 1 am in receipt of your very handsome
Map of Mississippi, and thank you most kind
ly tor the gift, and renieiufcraiice. It is not
extravagant in me to sa.v, that the execution
of the Map is certainly superior to that of any
other Map that I have ever seen. You have
made a good job of it; creditable 10 yourself,
your engraver and all concerned. May iis
success judged pi cuniarily as well as other
wise, be equal to its merits. The small figures
marking the sections, in addition to their
utility, shade and relieve the face of the Map,
Riving a most finished appearance to the
whole. The legislature should show an ap
preciative value of the work by appropriate
resolutions.
Orders far the Map promptly filled by Ex
press C. O. D., $10 (N, theN undersigned pre
paying Express charges.
11 J. L. POWER,
Agent for Mississippi.
nAI-TlMT Ai:T WAITED.
everywhere for the largest Baptist paer in
the world. Aide writers, all the news, and
constant improvements. it'LL Market Re
port. Hunuay school department lesson
every week. An inflexible advocate of Bap
tist principles. ONE rsicK, only t'2,!X) per
year. The most astonishing premium and
clubbing list ever offered, or liberal cash
commissions paid. 'SiL, Specimen copy and
particulars rsr.K to all who will write to LU
THER it YEA MAN, Thk Certbal Baptist,
ST. LOUIS, MO. nov2w2m
CARPKT WAR:iIOTMF
A BRGTSSLIU CO., Importers.
1 Chart rea fltreett
NEW ORLEANS,
OFFERS FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
Carpeting English and American, of all
kinds. Floor Furniture and Enameled Oil
Cloths. Matting &O0 rolls China, 100 peieos
Cocoa. Window Shades, Table and Piano ('ov
ers. Crumb Cloths, Drugget Linen and Felt.
Curtains Lace, Reps, Worsted, Damask, etc.
Furniture Covering Linenand Cotton Stripes.
Cornices Bands, Pins, etc. mayl8wly
1 staid IO C'awul HI reel. TVoa.
Orleaaa.
FOUNDED IN 1S32, AND CIIAIiTEHED.
J-JAS ful1 "d efficient Faculty.
N. B. Students are desired tn tnia.
as possible. This is the best place in Ameri
ca to obtain a scsiacss xdccatios, which fits
a man for all positions in life, or learn to
waiva asd spkak the modern or Com
mercial languages.
Judge C O. Duocb, late President of Jeffer
son College, has charge of the French Depart
ment. Prof. Mini, German and Hebrew.
Prof. Ricabdo Robles, Spanish.
rrot. V.AULE, renmaasmp,
Profs. Ncsa and Fbies, Book-Keepinr
m lui, si&s, nsmciusiici.
J.J. Folet, Kaq., Councellor at Law, Ac
Health. The eitv ia Derfeett k..M. 1
has been so all summer mors so than K
York, Philadelphia, or Boston. Reports to th
contrary are started and circulated by fed
dlces. iciiui and DBrMMtsi for Northern
Cities, Houses and Institutions. Tooss who
still send to th North for Education, volun
tarily pay their money to have task masters
placed over the wbols people of the South
Edoeatioa should be free from politics, and
the Sooth must educate her own Youth or be
the slava of other sections. All persons
should be educated. It is the ducated mind
that must anas or act is the consequence of
irnorance.
N. B. An education thatenables one to earn
$1000, $2000 and $J000 per annum is ths beat
position parents eaa giva their sobs.
B. Of all our ausaeroua Graduates, for
the past 40 years, sot oh is bow out of pro
tabls employment, ae far as known.
Ths 40th Anniversary will be February 28
1872. and it is hoped all 'oracr Graduates and
Students will b present.
Burus dolbear,
t10w.s Presid,
,Tir..
SPECIAL
..iiTrnn or
"Sutscriptica" cr Ha Cutscriptic-i"
TO THa
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE MOBILE
xonTnwtait.iwi
THE AMOUNT OF TWO HUN
"nED AXD TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, TO
BE VOTED UIU
Oh tU Ouy sfUeecmben
.1 sl.iion law of the
Pursuant io ;"V .7."
State or Mississippi, i
tur. thereof on the Ukl. day of May, ln'
undersigned, lard of Registrars of Hinds
wimtj will proceed, on Saturday, .be loin day
tnlTJ Voie' IWd of Snpcrviso,. of
ancouy.Jwill proceed on 'rd.r the
ltkh day of December, A. I.. 1 1. day fil
ed and designated by the Board of huperv,.-
orsor llinaa coonn -1 "v, K...
the question of 4 f?uWri,.w.u or M -rription,"
to the amount of two hundred and
tweuty-five thousand dollars. 10 tbe cai-nal
m.:i ....I V.tl.wn.lrrn Kall-
stoca 01 ins v.
1 A tl.l I .l..ti..ri at lbs va-
road V-ompany, i
rious voting precincts tn said county, at here-
11. i...tv...-i..n and clerk tor
mailer rim.. 1
e.ch voti iff Precinct ares; f-dlow, c-; h
Wilson, and Gregg Kichardi. tleik-S.
Burnnam ana uurKt
Box No. 2, Jackxon W. V V, ..hart. h. V.
pi-i.., .nd Thos. Miller. Clerks C. L. Uas-
ton and B. C. VVJiite.
Clinton B. nenry. t i-ewi,
Washington. Clerks L. L. tharles. and U.
CbBrownsviUe R. A. Atkinson. D M. Bird
sou 2 and Albert Johnson. Clerks J. M. Bud-
a a. t Ik f -..1 1
sail and Dr. joun i. .w
Bolton A. L. wicivsy, i. rii mi
Halsmiih. Clerks E. K. Baldwin and S. On
'Edwards' Depot M. Dal.ney. G. W. Kllioil
anil Monroe Bell. Clerks E. Matthew s ami J.
F. Jenkins.
Vubiirn Thomas turns, John B. hapiiiaii,
and Charles K.-ese. Clerks S. S. Whitehall,
and John Betighcimer.
Bo No. 1. Raymond Board of Registration.
Clerks J. H. Gray and P. J. Dolan.
But ?io. naytuonu orpu
cherand Robert Carter. Clerks B. II. Iavi
and J. r.. iavi.
Dry Grove J. II. Mewart, John 1. 1 Mr-".ii,
i,.l ll. nrr Mat aon. 'lei k. 4 A. G lascock and
Daniel W illiams.
By ram w. L. Hemphill, J.r. 1 atiiiu aii'i
Elbert Harris. Clerks J. Lewis and J.S.
Armstrong.
IVrry Lem Hudson, O. W. Loll and Iranw
Carloss. Clerks W. 11. Tribette and G. K
'cay'uga G. W. Fisher, Dr. W Ili k and
H. Foote. Clerks O. F. Harris and T. M.
urimn.
l ti. S FL Dinllev. M. l.rno'u mel .1.
Tim w li Clerks II. J.'Snrretl bii.l W. J.
Burns.
Tli aiiHiiM.iii nf all tiers. ma is lift'el.i' failed
lo Article II, Section I, General Elet i'oii U
wbieli is reuuired to be Mi)illled Wl lii lee-

lion notices, to-wil
AIJTK'I.K III.
Regulations to Preserve Peace and Order,
and Facilitate Legal Yuier at tlie Ehm -tiou.
Section 1. All places fir retailing iuNnicu
ling liijuours, in the severnl counties in llii
Slate, shall be closed, ami no mimical ing
liquors permitted to be sold, bartered, or given
away, or di auk, at any store, tavern, saloon,
restaurant, steamboat tint running, or hIhii I
boat at a landing, or place of business there
in, from t welve o clock of tbe piecediiiK, i 1 il
twelve o'clock of tlie succeeding night, of any
general or special elect ion; and all iuioticaied
rioters or disorderly persons, diHtut hing the
peace, by noise or violence, in the my, town
or place where the election shall be held, Hinll
be arrested, placed iu jail, or otherwise kepi
iu custody beinc permuted while in such cus
tody to vote) until I lis polls shall be duly clos
ed, or u in il they nt e eut irely sober, ijuiet, ir
derly, peaceably, and well hchavedi and the
HegiNtrars and in-peclor nf the election are
hereby iiiadeconnervators of t'ie peace at their
districts and precincts; and all such conser
vators of the peace biieritfs, arid tlieir depu
ties, ami all police officers appointed to guard
or be present al the polls and place of election.
City Marshals, their deputies, aud all 01 Iter
police, ami peace officers, are required to luiili
lull y execme these provisions, audolliers; 10
pieseve tlie pence, freedom and purity of elec
tions, under the penalties prescribed III tlie
penal code fur any neglect of such duties; and
said Registrars or Inspector shall, when ne
cessary, tall upon any, or all cil uens to a id
them in these re.juiremruln; and alt peron,
informed ot any neglect or violation of these
requirements, shall give notice to the Dist ni l
Attorney, ami other proper officer lln ieof.
A space of thirty feet, in every direct ton,
from tliepolls, shall be kepi open and clear of
all perrons, except two rliallenirers of good
conduct and behuvior, selected by card parly,
to detect and challenge illegal voters; sil l
the voters shall approach the polls from one
direction, line, or door, or passiige, and de
part iu another, 11s nearly opposite us conve
nient. A copy of this section shall be pub
lished and posted with the notice of any gen
eral or special election.
The hours of voting will from MoVl.tck,
A. M., until 11 o'clock P. M., on tin day of elec
tion, to-wit
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l'Jih, 171.
MAHIO.V SMITH, v
A. h. LOXO.
.1. A. HIOKTKlt. Jk.,
declm w'.'l Board of ICegistiars.
sxiti riE 1 iust rtizE ildals .uuldi:d.
tn. THKCiUKAT
""VijXottllieris 11 umo
um i tcroiiv
Will. KNABE l CO.,
PIANO FORTES,
IJALTIMOKi:, Mi).
These Instruments have been before the
Public for nrarly Thirty Years, and upon
their excellence alone attained an mn m v -En
pbe-emihkni which pronounces iheui 1111
eualed, iu
TONK,
TOUCH,
VOItKMAN.Sim
And DUIIAIULITY.
T.-tr All our Sqi-akk Piso have our New
improved Ovkrstbuko Scale and theAua am e
Tseblr.
iV-We would call special attention to our
late Patented Improvements in GRAND PI
ANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found in no
other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer
Perfection than has yet been attained.
EVERY J-IANO FULLY WABRAXTFD FOR FIVE
YKARS.
are by special arrangement enabled
to furnish
Parlor Organ and tllMl-on
of the most celebrated maker. Wholesale and
Retail at lowest Factobt I'iu m.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price List
promptly furnithed on application to
W Jl. a.- A III' At t.
Baltimore, Md.,
or to Irr. Y. Ill M il, Sole Agent,
oeiUsAwdm JACKSON, MISS.
LAND FOIt SALi:.
T WISH TO PELL MY PLACE. TWO MII.E.S
X from Clinton and nine from Jackson, Miss
It contains 61 acres, one-half upland, re
mainder creek bottom; m timber. There are
all necessary buildings for a cotton planta
tion, as gin-house, mill, corn houses, stsble
Ac. A tiortion of the place is in good condi
tion for raising stock. The dwelling is new
and handsome, containing 15 rooms, with
kitchen, wash room, store-room, cellar and
two rooms for house servanta also carriage
house with three rooms and twolarve cisterns
all convenient to dwelling. I will sell the
whole together, or ths dwelling with from (At
to 10 acres attached. The building would
be suitable for a public Institution.
I have also for sale a Piano, Carriage, one
mare and four colts, (all thoroughbred.)
I would also sell a place on Big Black, con
taining 13o0 acres, HJflcleared, gin-house, mill
ad all necessary farm buildings on the
place. There are now abont forty laborer on
tbe place. Any one desiring further infor
mation can address me st Clinton. Miss
W. II. lllNTON.
dee U2 wlm
H. K A TTFIIAB
Has Jusf ofened a fine Stock of
IK.Y-OOODf,
Boots, 8hos, Hals, Caps, etc.: elc. at th. cor
ner formerly occupied as an Auction Store,"
by Leiber Co.
,T "l fxamins before purchailnjr
elsswhsrs. v octlSif g
For S'alc.
.s.,,srfN3
MY PLACE, 3 miles from Jackson, on ths
Canton road containing 4 acres, half
cleared. Good Haass 7 rooms, stable and
eabias. Tills perfsct. Will sell vsry low.
Apply to
ortltt B. LEMLY.
iirnn
IKSUIIAXCE
Cash Capital and c
JANL'AUY 1
1,2 0 2,8 f
I'M RE c,-
We have the m i-f
our Financial Sti 11,1 ,S t..r
months operai ii.i... it,,,
aoih of June, l-TI.
A 1 n 11 1 1.
j U(
Cash i 11 Bank
U. H. Bonds, mat ki t
Ohio Bonds, w nh arrr
OlherMate Hon. I,,
interest
Collateral Loani 1
and i,
First Mortgage,
Due from Agents
Due f rom 01 Ltr I'm 1
Bills Krcetvulde
J uue 1't etui urn in tr ui, .,1
Agents' Material mi i,Ki, I
Agents .Material in I,,, 1, 1
of Ageuis
1
Office F tit it it 11 i-e r,l I .j!,,.
Oulslanditig I.o.
in. 1
'2, agencies have I....
fully jirepared lm m 1 1, t
valuable biisiiies 1 Htn. u. h t',
uTii 'M have I u proin iy
es, clearly indiciums; 1 l,r r
Slioti to pel l.. 111 all i l
suit has y el lo in I.i ,u, t
Ullsirirss lint been ltl;.i
a lid result s bet ter a u I r,
represented to soli-, 1 ,i., h
The unvariilshe.i nmi,
star, and con e, 11, .,1 1 v n'.l 1
abundantly loll, i.. I
An ample ic-iii-ui iitij
standi ti g claims aie p i
rrnl dividend dcclaii .1. I
fort able e 1 li a sui 1 11 1 1
I'nder surd iisaj..., 11,,.
A N t I CO. a-k. of 11. 1 1 1 1 1
present accmnpl i-l..-. 1 1.
that they will mei I y u 1
herald to a peopil 1
profession 11 1 si-coin 1 i -1, no i
develop out ol euilo 1 1
of events.
1 1 i a imt win 1 li v lui, 1 ci
reclly i tidiest ing 1 l-e li in-
at our command, tint! f1,
Thousand Dollais if'ni 1,
been ret used .N o It ss 1 1, n 1
p allies, cloiiiji an iiiifi 1, iti
plied to us lor I e -1 n .01 hi,,
lel'lit tillered, a a I 1 1
can -i' nf 1 1, i s 1 in 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii j
heroine be 1 1 r 1. 1. d 1 I
study, coin pit -te r in t(
a ml cli a 1 a I e r hit ii In- 1 1
Iiuili'l li'ifii 1 1 11 11 1 e e.ii vait i..s u
cepi ed w 1 1 11..11 1 it 11 v .ii. hi 1
I'ilS A lliles lilts lm I 1 1 Ii h
and 11 uu 11 1 motisU' llnittin: 1,,
hit 11.N ol the lie I 1 it 11 1 11 in 1 11 1
I he 10:1 11 1 ry Il lots uiiii.i,. 1
At ten I ion w h it'll on ly c 1 11 I e -must
sleiling enter ,i 1
owinglo tlie rcptit a 1 mil nt Mi
t he getit lemeii 11 1 ,1 1 1 I it
gani tat Ion, the 1. in 1
place w h it Ii, 11 n l' r i t 1
coil Id It a 1 1 1 y it 1 1 a 1 ti iii it. 1 1.
it, 11 ppl tea 1 1011, and enl .1 I i
a lui I lie ellic ie n t 1 1 .1 v 1 1 1 1, 1' i..
the company have been n v n
est degice, and II 11 li I I
tinder it" pi 1 1 nt m 11, ,1. 1
than realKf the 1110-1 n i, e 1 1
of Its 1 1 lends. 1 1 I, I. 1- .1 1
in I he open mm I, e 1 11 1 1
Has lf 0 -Med li'i in t'
M ifsissippi, a nl ci.in!i. I 0.1
I, I ws.
l5.i:UO S A
Oft In 71
1841.
JA Iiv, MI"..
Ul fitill S AMi II i:m
:a hi; 1 i.
tS.MMH.Ot, ..r
i.adikn i.i.n 1 m:
r.oY.
W A I it IN S.
t A II I "v
II ai:M iI M M
Bi:ill.i:. t til l, 11 n
l :s. iiil-.-. a.
I A A MK I I.I l AMi OU.
oitki: J 1 v
AXI.M AM) MtlMo.
iiai:ni. a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
sou:. KIT AM 1 1 TI 1: I IM
SADIM.i: BAttS A S A li III I i
BIU'HII. I II i: A N 1 1 M M
I)( Hi t MAIN- A M 1 1 1 'I f l
TKX AS s ).l.-'l KI.I-.
MIOi; i lll:l. A 1 1. At
,"l: i 1 10 -1 11
Kt'US, 1IID1..-, A... i-l
ni'li2.Vtf.
i.i:u. 1. 1 1 in. 1 i.
A T TO K N i: V A I i
M
HOI. IC I TOR IS I II S' M
(JI'i:i;nvooi, i.i i i."i;i;
TrtSpec i a I a t le 11 1 ion c 1 v t ti t
tales, audio I lm piiiil.i-'' si. i
estate u
E4'iilnl ,:ii(!.
DK. C. H. KNAI'P will 1 "i 1
M V St JvTl.y ill t he city nl J i 1
January lie!, when he iJ I
recei ve ca 1 1 s 1 1 mil It 1 ol d 1 1 it 1, I t
w ho iles 1 1 e t he vt n r I I Ii I I I I
Tllt. dee VI W A s I f
Lost f 5 lie war
ON Ft id ay night lal, a f.i.e
Keystone, wiili-lhe inn .1 I
i'.l.aiitl lira 11. Ion, M 1 -s t n 1 1 i
which I w il I pay t he a I.' 1 ve 1 1 1 1 I
will please leave it al the I 1
the store of N. Kaiifiuan, .lit
.leclj sw 1 w I. Kilt'
Patents:
Row, N. V, Twenty-five .11
I'amphlel coin ai ii i hi,' I'n ii I -directions
how toobiani I't'.i.
A bun ml volume ol 1 1 1 1
N w K mi by coo nl hi iii.l
IU Engravings of Me. ha in.
Patent Law and rules I 1
mailed on feei (i J't 1 1 n
dee I'J .',111 n w
W. W. M'Is.II.Vll
t AMKA I I til It 1 I
Tin, ojiLf r and Sim I Irtn V
N I) Dealer ill the lnoi W
ill use,
riiatikliil to my fi i
Irotiage in the pat,
oflei ing them arm lei
ativnnce on wholesu
reiveti a large lot 1
which will i ve no t r
nl
I I
1,1
Ilk"
In v
let -ti
1 1
111
I 1
f A
ml.
I
II t
ie I
i-SV Hpeeia! alien) 1
cornice w u 1 k
Icl.l'tlf
II
w w
llovr irt it itiu
The 1'iil.lishers of 'I in 1
first-class W lie. n A t.il.l. i
worth t'vil at the facility, i
who will send 11 the gn 1
name for Titc Ktim.t 1
than fifty, at our regul.tr 1 t
open for siit.y days.
A'l l"-t
I jw j:k v i: M K
oct27t f t
011 14 1 11. mm'1
IfiHl HTATK AND tolMV 'H
w ith ei idanator v f -is
approvetl, and tlie an tout If
Trice 1 per iltmen. Ordci It 1
mail. Address
THE CLAIUnv id I v
ocCIlaAwlf J' 1
Itf-fEMlilV li Ul.urK an1
li kf-l.
8TEAMER
-RUBICON;
J. F. NOEL,
C. 8. Bl'BXIIAM,..t.
WII.Lleavesvery Friday and 1
p. M for Greenville.
The Rubicon ha been t bm mili'v 1"
and has first-class Bceiiiniiiul""""
Having entered the fiend trad' I-""'
shippers and passenger ran
king regular connecion tn!i
U I-"
fc i
rtalchei for Nsw Or sans, ari l
Whits river pacUel.
Tbs Rubicon will not bs rt-sp"'''
0. D. bills unlets orders! ly i- 1
dso (Vswlm