davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

valuable in prooortion to the number of things they
can do we'll See what ours can do before making
There is nc doul the value of Machines for
pubc begin TO learn that the elements of ma
chine best adapted to the heaviest work would also be
the elements to be embodied in Family Machine. 1t Is
we'll understood that Letter Machine is the
action. While general thing the sewing machine
chimes equaled manufacturing purposes they
almost assert in he breath that Singer.
Letter Family Machines not good theirs!
This is trick of the trade and confidently in
in the subject examine them
selves what Letter Family Machines. with
all the recent improvements capable of doing While
they will the most delicate material to Perfection
already stated, they also adapted light manufac
turing purposes and tins be II can not be
said Of the other Family Machines yet offered to
the public
onr No. Machines especially adapted all kinds
Boot shoe VI king Harness Making &c. they OF
extra size withsn arr long to take andsr it and
part TrimBers stchin that be better done
labor is Very great hs table Of these Mschnes is "a
inches AMI the shuttle will hold six times much
ses The large machines work as fast small ones.
wehave always on hand Hemmn2 Gauge SILK Twist,
Linen and Cotton Thread sPoos. best Machine Oil in
bottles, etc.
Orr customers may rest assured that all
oar Branch Offices are furnished nth the
"genuine articles"
IL OF small purchases the money may be in
Z
correspondents will please write their names dis
tincts is all Important that We should in each case
know the postofice, county and State
All persons requiring Information about Sewing
Machines their sizes prices, work capacities and the
mett ois purchasing sending to
as or any OF our Branch ofices for copy Of
/ NJ. SINGER & cos GAZETTE
Which beautiful pictorial paper entirely deroted to
the subject 1t will be sent gratis.
I'VE have mate the above reduction in prices with
ofold benetirg the public and ourselves
The public have been swindted by spurious machines
made imitation of The metal them. from The
Their the do their well. |
They hid places where it would be
possible have their COMMAND the proper mechanic
appliances Il only by Going great business and
having extensive manufacturing estabii hments. that
good machines can be made At moderate prices. The
designed machines. BADLY MADE always liable
Of order; and to cost considerable
trouble ard money to keep them in repair.
The looked Machine are,certain-
action At all rates of speed simplicity of
durability and rapidy operation
with the least labor Machines to combine these
qualities. be made Of the best metal finish
ed perfection. We have the ways and a
grand scale to do this
will find that those having the qualities
only work well at rapid well as slow
in the finest possible working
machines, made By will with less
any other, whether imitation Q
In fact, they cheaperthsn ether machine.
. az f. l. NJ SINGER co.
45s Broadway, New York |
J. 81. WATSON, Agent,
RICHMOND, IND
STLoeaI Agents Wanted.
Jan 25th- le62-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The Agricultural products Of Illinois are great
en- than those Of any other State. The Wheat
crop Of 1851 estimated 81 o9o GO bri sheis
vhIe the Corn crpp yields rot less than 40 90
90 Bushels, besides the crop Of Oats Barley
Rye. Backwheat, Po;stpes, Sweet Potatoes.
PumPsins, squashes. Flax Hemp, Peas Clover
Cabbage. Bets, Tobacco. Cotton, sorghum
Grapes, Peaches. Apples, &c. which 70 70 swell
the vast aggregate % production in this fertile
region. Over Pour Millions tons Of produce
we're sent out Of the sis.e Of Illinois during ils
..s-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
sTOCK RAssING.

In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension Of
Stock raising AUsinds Of Cattle, Horses HEBes
Sheep. HS<s, 4c-, % tie hes. breeds yield hand
some profits, large fsr1us5es have already been
made. and the Geld is open for others 70 enter
with the flares. prospects Of Ike results. DArnr
f.xxIss Also presents tie Inducements 70 many.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
sHERIEEos SAID

SAA-loAA@ - s@S@G
by virtue of Decree and Execution, to directed,
- from the Wayne Common Pleas Court, will offer At
Public Sale at the Court House door, in centreviie
Wayne County, Indiana the 2lst day OF Februar. >,
1863 between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and o.
CLOCK r NJ said day, the following property wit
A certain lot parcel Of ground known by being lot
No thirty five RS in Dugdae's addition * sub di
vision OF lots the City of Richmond Wayne County,
Indiana. Said lot being seventeen III feet fronting
Main and extending back to the alley seventy
l10 feet from Main said City of Richmond to
geher with all the privileges and apPurtenances to the
same belonging
To be sold the property Of Stephen c. Mendenhall,
to satisfy said Decree Execution hands in ia
yor of David usi ner, ct, ais. j. NJ. PAXSON,
Jan 3Oth, ls63. $3.50 Sheriff o Wayne Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
New is the Time TO Subscribe for
The BESTPAPER for the TINES


NIooRE's RURAL NEW YORKER. the leading and
wi popular Farn and Preside Jesr nAl in Amer
Tea will upon Fourteenth Year and Volume IN
January. iso In all the essentials Of nr:t class AZ
ricultura Hortic GtErs Literary and Family SevsPA-
per. eonbDed The Rural has iong been Pronenneee.
b beth Press and People
THE BEST or ITS CLASS.
And the inaseps- circulation continues 90 maintain
ihroughou Loyal States. Capai.s 6c proves that
the War Union has diminished its standing or
Popularity Our aim viii be in the future as IL ever has
been past, make it superior in all respects aad
unquestioaab,y
THE MOST USEFUL HONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHED IN AMERICA.
Always Loyal, Practical and Progressive. The Rural
weekiy-hrrsIy read and ardeny admired in both To~
and Country Is ample pages comprise departments
taraI. Horteultue Arehiteetare Rural EeouonY Edu
cation and Sciercs Literature, General News With
illustrations. TAlrs Sketches. Ma,ic Poetry Euigmas,
&c &c rendering the Instructive I'd EnterAin-
ing to the various members of the Family Circle
THE WAR. NEWS. MARKETS, Sc.
Receive special attenton-the Rural containing Reports
q The principal Grain Provision Cattle Wool and ruit
Markets the Country Remember that the Rural is
Published Weekly in OF the very best sec
tons of America and that its Editors Contrihrters and
Correspondents strive the Pecunsry Interest
aad Home Welfare of its tens Of thousands Of readers
STYLE FORM, TERMS. &c.
Volume XIV, 1863. will maintain the envisbie rep
uaten the Rural New Yorker has acquired for both
tents and appearance Il will he pab shed in superior
iIiuslrations rs form viii continue the same
Double oaartaJ Index, Title Page. At close
TERMS. always in Advauce-s 50 year; copies for
-; for $40, 10 Tor Si5 with free Tor every club
of six GJ-NOs is the time subscribe and
form Clubs. Efficient Local wanted in ali places
reached the United Can ida Mails to .hom
Premium Lists DC free ali disposed to beneft
their neis hbors sni Community by introducing the
D. D. T. MOORE,
Rochester, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE,
Drs. Haughton 4 Warine

hMING formed partnership for the practice Of
ii Medicine And SrrgErr. would inform their
friend s that they viii be feani the
merry occupied By Batter Haughton, Main oppcsite
Bsune;s's Livery Stable
P. s--AH calls promptly attended, night or day
Calls when in the oce Should registered
slate HAUGHT0S WARING.
March g. SO II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
For Sale.

FErTO small houses North Green Street will be sold
on fair Enquire of the undersign-
ell a 0nas w. Yeos Machine Shop West end of Main
ROBlNSUN.
Richmond May a. 1862
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
s N q Z r .
AENNEN 49, MMSMAME

best Machine in the world for Family Sewing and
light mai ufacturing purposes
with Hammer aud beautifully ornamented $50
We would ask for Letter A Machines the special
attention Makers and Dress Makers all these
Who want Machines for iigh. facturing purposes
They body the principles OF the Manufacturing Ma
making like them the nterloc ed stitch and
celebrated for Family Sewing and light
uacturing purposes Manufacturing Machines
n for manufacturing purposes in general.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCawHEAT,

And vegetables sUited to the climate, prod1-
ced II great abundance. Tho northern portion
Of Illinois is about the climate of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
tucky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
AZURE In the State suited 70 almost every product
RI -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
THE ORDINARY YIELD

- Corn Is from so 70 50 bushels per acre. Cat
tie, Horses. Mules. Sheep and Hogs are raised
here 8. small cost and yield large profits. 1t is
believed that 10 section OF country presents great
er inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
ries Of Illinois, branch Of farming TO which hut
little attention has been paid. and which must
yield sure profitable results. Brtween the X an
kskee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
lei;h distance Of IS miles on the Branch and
III miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Spring Wheat Corn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

ARMY BREAD.--An army correspondent
thus gives his views of the bread dealt out
to the soldiers BY the contractors:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
New Photograph Rooms!
WATSON & ESTELL

AVE opened entire suit Of PHOTOGRAPH
j ROOMS in SCOTS now buiiding, corner ain and
flh streets. Richmond, where they prepared
all the work in their line greatly improved faciIi-
ties, and n a STYLE of art
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
EDUCATION.

Mechanics and working men Win md the free
school system encouraged By the State and en-
co~ed With a large revenue for the support Of the
schools. Children can live in sight Of the school
the college. the church. and grow up with the
tern Empire.
No one Who has visited fiis splendid region Of
country can doubt that IL eqssis the mast favor
ed descriptions that have ev-r been given Of IL:
but LEI any careful observer visit f. and he vii
inform Jon that she half has BOT been told Of the
advantages IL oeers for immediate occupation
and immediate returns- The farmers of tbs Eaas-
ern and Middle States. and Canada are moving
70 Illinois n great nnmbeys; sad is 70 believed
that II these SURPRISING advantages we're made
known 70 the farmers, nechAnics manufacturers
and working population Of oveY-crorte Eurose
thy would pronp.iy svail t,senseives Of he
hnovlecse-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
]. 81. WATSON, Agent,


NTLocai Agents Wanted.
jan 25th, Is62-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
Il about equal In extent to England, with pop
ulatinn of ,723, 665, and soil capable of sup
porting 20, 000, 900. No State In the Valley OF
the Mississippi offen great induccment TO
the settler the State of Illinois. There Is
part OF the world where all the conditions OF ell
late and soil so admirably combine TO produce
those two great staples, CoRS and WHEAT.
CLIMATE.
Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from bis labor a. these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with so much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part of the State TO the Terre Haute, Alton St.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 300 miles, 10
well adapted to Winter
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.
Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables is grown in great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from to weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Tsrre Haute,
Alton St. Louis Railroad and the kank akce
and Illinois rivers, q distance Of 1l5 miles on
the Branch, and 1876 miles the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
to-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13

In the Wa Common Pleas Court Janua Term, 1868
Noah :. Lerds Admir-
William J. Lewis dec. To sell Real Estate. No. 2o5.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-13
Entirely Superior

To any other establish nent in the State Oar long
perience splendid, new and costly apparatus combiI
win the excellent arran of light and the peril
ion in all eur appliances the detail,
in promising tha: our work
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

- lasi,ly puisall. bs fell back, bltek'
sdlsR lbs rosd 10 jaHsla gap, 10 Agnas'
Il sousiy. Tie sIsmY az reported -
hsss a6ss msis flff appearance ~
lllghiowe. " Highland eguniy, bhy miles
sect N ffaHhloal
a letter received ysflsfday rom hlasa'
ton siaiss dRt ihs Yankees logh ppasssas
len ~ WaadHsst ffsa Hi1sh eegnlY, %
Tsssday lsst Whsihsf her sgh'ihus
h oesppg u saf ibiofmsiion does npi
.isis. lhessh iAey esssplei iha isHa q
lasf assQHHif
niece fft taf hv aAfilsnti faftlfalafs
81 laiafsst af zee fehf eH lH4tf lffi, y
fass4 gfsf ffh4ff sHf fffHii iaoHFh D.
sfaflfflne laifIN HsHff H tfalRHf ~ fafsfa
gsft fam fhs Wsft. lffi flftf ihaf 90 Zee
IL ihs anff ftf fof fo greet w htt beer
reported tFnaH fffie1 iaaf NHilltni e.
fss1 three hla1fad ia billed. HgaHdfa ana
mfffiHF
rt. battle laftstd N hs.aF fopr ~
Ifsnsf8f1. AZ sisted yesterday, ioak pitee e.
DfHHB maauftiH. fWeHtf sHFH miltf HHfih
wsif n LsHitbaff. aad u tsli ~ have hesH
maisiY ~ auIllaF dHei, ia Wileh numhefa
M che safmy we're allied go w0aHdft
oar troops esfe. h8wsFsf, forced tY fsl
back and fhs snsmY advanssi ahd accepted
LswItbafa Thsr toailausi their pufaaIf
a. me Hwtst Hpfingi meunialn. in hahfae.
when ihtY wsfs hasily ehsfked ~ Che affiYs
Al o. ouf fsinfofesments
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

ustbyu ssftss isfssos's CayafHr NV
LiuaanoH. Mis-. Aea ~. iFG1.
W. mefa HORSES wili ha lmpfssssd ~ ahy
6nifw ~ saidlef n fhls eanmsnd without
written authority ifem thes~ Headquarters
Citizens having hgfsss Impressed wlihoat
Authority, after ihis date. W. soldiers ~ this
division, vii immediately report - these
Headquarters ihe name ~ The soldier Who
took them. letter ~ his company Hnd nan
ber 81 HE regiment. " N can 10 obtained. a.
The property can BE- recovered aud the party
punished.
w command NJ brig gen JAos1y.
UEO NORMAN
Nov 10. isG11t Captain a A A 0en.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
Averill's MOvements---The Enemy BE.
lieved to be Advancing on stanton.

Averill's MOvements---The Enemy Be-
lieved to be Advancing on stanton.
From Staunton we have some futher
particulars of the movements of the
enemy's forces under Gen. Averill's and
the operations of our own forces in con
sequence. When Gen. Imboden learned
of Averill's advance into the counties OF
Pocahontas and Greenbrier, he moved
rapidly to the aid of Gen. Echols and Col.
VIM. L. Jackson, who had formed a
junction at point known as Droop Noun
tain, some twenty-five miles northwest
of Lewisburg.
On the route, Gen. I. was reinforced
by the Home Guards of Rockbridge, and
the cadets Of the Virginia military insti-
tute. The enemy having defeated Jack
son and Echols, turned in the direction
of Covington, about two miles from which
point they were met by Imboden's forces
Fire was Immediately opened upon the
enemy's advance, which caused him to
retire. Imboden's force being too small
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
CIRCULAR ORDERS.

fisse,fsauas 1afsaos's rartfsf DwI
ifi=aHes, Afae Het ~, i#sl
~ aisfs passss wili - assats1 a fksss
lffad4HaNsfs ~ refa0na dAaiflHN " ~ w.
fistslafg, ~ ~ sHY pslhf ihsids ~ ihs Tsi
sfsi Uses H4ili fiffhsf efiffs
NJ Commshdsfs sad Protest. Msfshals are
requested nef ~ gifn fsfmiis ~ prfseHs ssaa
leg a. ihsse headquarters 18th Fisw n mst
iHF sseh applications
w fgmmsnd " HfiF ush taesaaw
NEO NORMAN
Nsr ~. iHhi NJ CspfalH a a a Den
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
A Foreign Opinion on Reconstruction
and the War.

The London Times recently published
a very able article on reconstruction be.
tween the North and South. The Times
says the Union can never be restored by
the sword, if at all. That if the war is
looked upon as mere struggle for con-
quest, the North cannot be successful
while there remains only reasonable
minority in the Southern States deter
mined to fight to the last. The Times
remarks further, in regard to the war
Every captured city will absorb a
Northern army, and every Northern army
of occupation will be constant source of
renewed hatred and enmity to the Yam
KEGS. The Federals ma go on In their
conquest, and the cities of the Southern
coast may fall into their hands one by
one, but every victory adds fuel to the
original fame of secession.
When nation like the South is fight
ing for bare existence, all terms of sub
mission are impossible. The invader
may cut deep into the country, bat the
soul of the national life escapes his sword
and his cruelties only quicken the pulse
OF the heart Of independence The Fede
rails may gain point after point, but they
cannot conquer the hatred which they
have rased and infamed themselves.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
Plantation Cor Snln.

I 0FlEn fHf sale tho plantation lnown a. " Tho
i Mckinney place i've miles north west II Can.
ton, 90 The M0ores lllun road There are shout
three hundred affrs cleared and one hundred wood.
land with all The necessary improvements. for
terms apply at the telegraph Office Canton.
q. l.. llEkNDON
Nov NJ. 1905 8s ~
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
abe Gri-00luhIp
G1 U ] Z$6yls


NaHff iffs Hsf 1fib l8f3
Aatfg fea 500 faaf readers tsfifs ~ hssf
fem its feai nasi. AZ fesf wei. ss
rfamrs ihsf aa ,fsg. 9Th rsassssss.
hfff there f. aae Iagfsllsaf W ihs fampofis
eos ri fgaf fsusffgaifnis Is ls ihsf n hsFsf
taawiar Hhsa set shsfs 10 iigp sfsf 'hsf
samwfHss aafitlaK
A.aaR o. tfstf ~ 'ts ffgisF ufssm isf
ifasisl aa fhs mseaf nlf nIssk, lf asms,
VT ths waf. sbguf - sprfspfisis ~ " wouii
bel - stii e hsfiiass % ststt n tafaIfs.l
qG..i f'fas tapfams Ho mash - la hsft
taat fhe tafaHfs ffgriag mflr ihd W gfisf
che teep o8 ibs tlasf ibsy iflsd sad failed
even fo esf aps Dog sod t9sn 6Eht
cor hslahboff on tbs ether f.is seem le
have beeoms perfectly satisfied aiih ihii side
II che fltef and Herhsaea baa fseehf.isf.
81 bis detiga N patfior np telegraph llas
belsesn CASTOR and yltkfhufg SOD eoasiud.
81 nut 70 do ii The wagon load N wire Ne
brought DOT for The purpose was therefore,
carried back ifii Eseslleacy, having also
determined that yieksburr can furnish more
wholesome headquarters than Canton
We keep far better posted with regard to
the movements Of tho enemy than hc Ia aware
Of Tor though We bayon't got aoy Yankees
among ne, yet we have parcel Of sbrewed
boys who can beat The very devil az guessing
Everything being auict In a military point,
we may mention IN connection that Gen.
Jackson has his command SO admirably ar
ranged MS that IL would be a very hard mat
ter indeed, for The enemy to make any move
without the Commanding General being
made aware Of II vcry soon after IL was start
ed. This division, large as 4: is, needs but
one thing, and that is signal corps, and
this we learn il is the intention Of the Cen
eral to organize as speedily as possible. Such
n corps will be Of incredible benefit to the
Command, and with that, its organization will
be complete
The troops are all contcnted and cheerful,
with the single exception that they desire
activity, and there are no complaints and no
deserters, but all is going on like clock work
and the command is strengthening every day
1t is gratifying fact, too, that through
all this country, the old folks at homep are
as thoroughly unsubdued as they can be
in any part of the Coniederacy, and as kind
to the soldiers.
We have come to the conclusion that Mad
ison is great county, and her people a
great people, aud particularly the fairer por-
tion of them, who are as fresh and lovely as
fresh-blown roses, bespangled with dew
drops.
The boys all think so, and are clear gone
in the land of dreams and love. The only
difficulty is, there are not girls enough for
all, and the gallant fellows have to draw
straws to determine who shall count first, for
though "all is fair in war" they are too no.
Bile and brave to take advantage of the times,
or to throw obtacles in the way of each other,
the unsuccessful knights preferring rather to
"Let concealment like a worm i the bud,
Feed on the damask cheek"
And so mote it be- Well write again with
out waiting for something to turn up"
WILKINS MICAWBER & co.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
NOTICE.
HOOKER WAGGONER

DElNG established in the CITY or MOBILE.
ID Tor the purpose Of conducting a
General Commission and Forwarding
business,
sdlcits from his old friends all The custom they can
throw in hs line from Madison and adjoining coun-
ties. and viii give everything entrusted to his care
his personal attention. Liberal cash advances will
be made on oonsgnments to his addrcs4--ha having
made arrangements here for capital sufficient to
meet any demand son shipments of Cotton, Slaves.
Flour, Corn, Bacon, Lard. Wool, Cotton Yarns To-
bacco, Liquors &c.
BOOKER WAGGONER,
No. II North Water Street, at Geo. Grinin's
Nov. IL, 1863 -3S.3ms Mobile, Ala.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
sssa 10 faIl sPpa'sn'Iy IiisIsss from Ghsir
h.lFAaa.

a. HsssW Hsru, n usa'ts's Csysiry, ssa
lap'a ssmsshlsR " bic sdysaises, sd prgbs
W. tssf ssi u Ne hssds " he sssssrips en-
ssfs, ~ ssillaN a lbls shss sad psylas iss
th4# hntisa
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
FIRST DISTRICT.
MAI. JOHN s. MELLON, G. S. Office at
Grenada.

MAI. JOHN S. MELLON, G. S. Office at
Grenada.
Counties of Marshall, Desoto, Tunica Pa
nola, Lafayette, Calhoun, Yallobusha, ITALIA
hatchie. Coahoma, Bolivar, Sunfower, Car
roll and Choc5aw.
SECOND DISTRICT.
MAJOR R. II. CUNY, c. S. Columbus.
Counties of Tishomingo, i Tippah, Ponto-
toe, Itawamba Monroe, Chickasaw, Lowndes
and Octibbeha.
THIRD DISTRICT.
MAI. w. M. STRICKLAND, @. S. Canton
Counties of Holmes, Washington, Issaque-
ma Yazoo, Madison, Leake Warren, Kinds
and Rankin.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CAPT. JOHN y. SHAAFF, A. g. S.,
Meridian.
Counties of Noxubee, Winston, Attala,
Kemper Neshoba, Scott, Newton, Lauder.
dale, CLARK, Jasper, Smith, Wayne, Jones,
Perry, Green, Jackson, Harrison and Hand
Cock.
WI FIFTH DISTRICT.
v CAP. J. B. CHRISMAN, A. @. s., Mont
cello.
Claiborne, Copiah, Simpson, jefferson, Ad
ans, Franklin, Lawrence, Covington, Marion,
Pike, Amte and Wilkinson counties, and of
East Louisiana.
The District Commissaries above named
will publish list of their Sub Commissaries
and Agents so soon as they are appointed.
Each District Commissary is furnished with
the power of impressment, and will, when
necessary, impress subsistence storeg within
his District bought for sale paying accord
ing to the rates fixed by the Schedule of the
Impressment Commissioner.
The orders in force indicate but one meth
cd by which Commissaries from other States,
whether at depots or with the armies in the
field, can obtain supplies from this State !;
and a strict adherence to them is indispen-
sable to develop the resources of the State
alike.
All district Commissar;es in this State,
therefore, their sub-comr1issaries and agents,
are hereby directed to prohibit interference
within their appropriate limits, and if ship
ment of purchases 50 made be attempted, they
will take steps to prevent them, and, if neces-
sary, impress the stores,
W. H. CAMERON, Major and
Chief Commissary State of Mississippi.
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 22d 37-lm