davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

FLowERs.- How the Universal heart Of
man blesses flowers They are wreathed
around the cradle, the marriage altar and
thetomb. The Persian in the far East,
delights in their perfume, and writes his
love in nosegays, while the Indian child
in the far West claps his hands with glee
as he gathers the abundant blossoms the
illuminatedi Scriptures Of the. prairies.
KheG Cupid Of the ancient. Hindoos tipped
his arrows with flowers and orange flow
ers are bridal crown with us q nation Of
yesterday. Flowers should deck the
.brow Of She youtffnt brids, for they are
in themselves q lovely type Of marriage.
They should twine around the tomb, for
their perpetuaiiy renewed beauty is Il
symbol of the resurrection. They should
festoon the altar, for their fragrance and
their beauty ascend in perpetual worship
before the Most High.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28


/ How A WINDFALL CURED THE DYsENTERY.
Last week, one of our citizens was beset
by too much vegetable diet, became sick,
sat imaginatively in the dull shadow Of
the tomb, looked through the green cog
giles of melancholy at all mundane things,
covered his rubcund corporosity with
r Xxi anne" pepper. put his feet in hot
water cruel, rubbed bottle of brandy on
his stomach and swallowed the contents
lin brief, regarded himself damaged,
used up man, about to make his final exit
from life's troublesome stage. AT this
juncture, just when the fearful incubus
pressed most weightily on his soul, there
came little slap, tap" at his chamber
door. Spirit never raped more gently.
A letter was thrust in the hands of the
invalid missiye from across the water.
He opened and read. a rich old uncle
had just died, leavinga property OF 81.
000,000 to be divided among his heirs,
and bequeathing asplsndid annuity to the
family ofour sick" friend. The fact had
barely time 10 oork-screw itself into the
comprehension of the invalid, before he
was out Of bed, "shuekedv Of every poul-
tice, and indulging, in a variety of non
descript evolutions that would not have
done injustice to a wild Cainanohe Indian
and all the result Of a legacy. Tie rae.
ton was instaneous. Mind acted O.. mat
ter, very excusable holiday dirk help,
ed along the process; and ne bilious
gentleman began 10 bud inside like a
peach orchard, While myriads of delight
ful daises prepared 10 d on Ss,sse- green pas
lures Of his soul with new specs o.. joS
This living neutrality-suspicious. in BOTH
physics and finance-may be seen ia the
vicinity ofone Of The money ''mills,' al !
most any clear day, between the hours Of
/ and l o'clok, taking astronomical OBJ |
lerVations through the bottom of a iulep
loss, embroidered with mint. The above |
. No fanoS- sketch, the facts mentioned
cling literally i-IIe,--Sotah caroAaian.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

~ GentralStephea p. Lee has been
appointed Lieutenant General and win be
retained ii command ethis Department.
General lees promotion has been de.
served, and his assigpi%nt dsty here,
where he is SO welFandsayorably known,
viii be ggahfging q w people ard q
ssssarc1res' F7at flfs military affairs Of the
Department will be conducted with ability
and yigofs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Justice and mercy gre characteristics Of
a civilized, humane and christian people,
but these are not qualities to Ge found in
the Federal Administration, whether civil
or military, and when this war ends, and
the records OF it are written, the pages of
history will be stained with the narrative
of some of the worst crimes that ever dis
graced -nation.-Letter from an English
man in Richmond,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
NdpTad,E.

SOUTHERN RAII, ROAD OFFICE
Merldisn, May 81 lsfi
siTl Mail Trairsa now running through to Jask
fa son as follcWs:
Lave Meridian daily al z, A. NJ
Jackson e 9" 9. A. M.
Arrives at Meridisn daily at $40 p. N.
jackson "Aa1
e freight train viii be ruh dhtii further notice. Elk
prs freight will DO teren BY the Mail Trains
Q. A. RNAUINGi,
Fay as, d.dtf. Superintendent.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
THE CLARION.
nnEIsfIor AFT, Mus s.
Tuesday Morning. June 28, 1864.

TO- Very much to dur regret we are
compelled 10 rcduce temporarily The size
Of the Clarion for wait Of paper. We
have . sufficient supply on the way, and
trust that in a few days we can return to
our usual proportions
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
Alabama 81 AaissiassfpE,a Rivers
Railroad.

CHANGE or. SCHEDULE.
nN and after Sunday, April 1854 Mail Trains will
arriveat Demopolis tIl:s1, A. NJ, and at Meridian
at $50 p nj uaye Meridian at 6, A. M. and arrive at
.Seina4;l5 Nerbarc and Marion Accommodation
rsis iiagtivaat Selma at $3.50 M, daily, and leave
at 1 NJ, connecting with Passenger Trains Of the
aAlab@aa a. Tennessee Rivers Railroad. Freight
tping.yill cave Selma daily, (Sundays excepted at
'6l5 4 n and arrive at Selling at ll:30 N.
- NJ. Is. FRITCHARD, .
ip1e sni.f. Clif Engin'r and Genl sup.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Deparimt Ata., Miss. and q. La,
Meridian, Miss. Nav %. '64.

i
Deparim't Aia., Miss. and e. La, :
Meridian, Miss, May %, OF
r1IE following named officers and non commissioned
EN0Qcrs aud private have let rlo Camp of Faro ed
1risoncrs at Demopolis, &a., without leave are here
by published as desertcGs. Provost Aarshas are d.
s. OF Post at Domopolis.
BY com,nand'of Major General s. D. Lee.
+. ELLIS, Jr, A. A. q.
5h Mississippi Regiment (Sa,c 7Foops)
JF Wooley, LieUt, GO a. residence not known.
ett Mississippi poiitnteos
Henry IIoyle private, co b. Brandon Rankin coun.
Geo " Davis, private, co D. Brandon Rankin coun.
sty Miss.
Henry B1brO, private GO Brandon Rankin county
Miss,
9 + McCann, private, co Brandon Rankin county
Miss.
l5A Mississippi Regiment poluntees
DB MeLinnon, sergt company Pensacola Choc-
taw county Miss.
TIL Alexander private co /, Pensacola choctaw
Jos Collier, private COL Pensacola, ohOctaw county
: Miss
- II Evans. priv ate 60 Pensacola Chootaw county
john Fitzpatrick, private co Pensacola chocta,v
county Miss
JedRodgers, prlvsto co *, Bellefontsine choctaw
county Miss,
2oA 1iiss,ssigsi
U Conner, private Aberdeen Mas
93d Mississippi
AZ Brown, private co New Albany poztotoc
county Miss.
7 J0lark private co b New Albany Pontotoc coun.
ty Miss,
) Helnes, private co New Albany Ponotoc coun.
dy Miss.
d y MeoOllum, private, co New Albany PontOtoC
county Miss,
~ 33r6 Mississippi Regiment.
II IIadley, private company A, not kaown
- 7 w Parmele, private e Q, not known.
~ Andersen, private, co 0 NOT Known -.
Jessie Shoemake, private co @ net kRawn.
Goldisg private co G not known.
X Dnn private co Clinton, Il Fuciana Par la
tAS Jackson, private CO X Alnitc 90 Miss.
aGd Mississippi Regiment.
r e Willing, Serg co B, Cosiah Co Miss
Tyson, private co q Copial Co Miss
A w Myers private &c ICopiah % Miss.
Sch Mississippi Regiaeat
William Brown, private co X.
III Payne, private co H.
j i Anderson, lst 1t. co q Alfalfa Co Miss
Isl Mississippi Light AYsilleyy
Matthew Jones, private co copiah CO Miss
isti Louisiaze Rqginsnf
Nv II TillInan, private co L.
27lk Louisilsa Rsyi,zens
y Mercer, private COL
syzztafs Pg1isas Raagsps.
JB Herring, private co - Loako Co Miss.
-s-"k. private co - Attala Co Miss.
--s will copy fer two weeks
49,. I'm "a these HEADQUARTERS. &
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

Ah., Mss, and East Losisidna,
Meridian, Miss, May 20, 1854.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 20.
" i The discretionary power.
given to officers t. destroy Railroads ami -l,arpad
Btot that may be Ia danger Of falling into tho poss
session OF the enemy having been greatly abuscd tits
hereby ordered, that officer in this Department,
same Is In the use ard possession Of the enemy
by command Of Major General Ilee,
MlLLIAld EIaLlI g3sasss- !
y Jgne, ls dzi y ~ A. a dsNl.8
II Dr. M ssissipuiaff topy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
lEAD QUARTERS,
NJ n.s Ih IN OE 4
HEAD QUARTERS, j
D4p't. AEa.. Mss, d; r. III. +
Meiitiian, Miss, June 18th lo64.
CENERAL. OssDKRs No. 81.

~
Itiswjth profound sorrow tina, the Major General
commanding announces TO the troops of tins Depart
meat, the death their lato lieutenant
GrnorafL eonidas Polk. On the 18th last, in skir
mia Marietta Ga, hs gallant warrior and chtis
tan gontenan, Yielded up his fe--a costly sacrifec
IL his country q liberties.
II wiid be supernous hire to recount the services
oftlss iamented patriot They already before tho
world au1will form Of the brightest ages IN p
History Of this memorable struggle His high ninins
istrAtive talents his distinguished galaptry upon
many battle fields bis emiaent visuos and kind and
genial traits Of character have ALIKE the edtnira
tioi and love Of his eountryme.s. :.
Frpm tG toil5 and Of tis iful existence, from
the bioodfed ned of battle tho Fhiistian soier has
passed to tafoternal rest whichi was the ain
Of his life TO secure Let his memory. evef BE- fresh
amongst u.s. asi lot each ono stiye to initiate lis ex
ample and emulate bis virtues
A naark c4honof tn the distinguished dead, tie
celds Of thedfoopS Of this eomiAand viii 10 Arepdf
mourning for the psfisd Of lhtis dsyhirom me rea'i
OF ths order By command 81 Tt4N tieoi y. y aIsse.a
hlLLl.S5t EtsIAoLT, Z
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

,gs acszi II u asat, |. u 10. =
-sss91zxsa y gJ.FS.FsaEEe SBg& 5 F9l.ss.
fNN tho fss. Monday of August next. will open
w select class to teach myself from tho day Of
aening 10 ne secuni Monday Of Defender following.
Ian Induced 10 this account Of the brief time alio
tcd TO boys for school purposes aud the abundance of
Vegetables, butter &C. at that season. The gumnier
Is Our heathest season IN tue mountains.
x Iwilltake twenty good boys, who will dcyer me
Station A gent al Shaqnaiak, and two hundred aud
y dollass in money, all 10 be paid Tie LIST Monday
ef August,
+ Address me carly, at Gholson Miss
May 10, lsd4 IH0S. ). GATHRGnT,
PrincinA
FaF- Conveysrces will BIO at Shuqualak on Saturday
before the lat Monday. may l5dtf i
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
IlllMeTEIIEe FOnaIe Nem!NYy,

EUHEEEEEs SESSION.
r 9iIS weI known school will be opened on tho LIST
Npnday in August neNt. Thirty pupils will be
reserved, Each one must brngia sheet. two pillow
cae and two covers for her bed will Charge for
twtgy weeks ffoniie list Of ususi, Tor Nc ard and
81 iseoa For music CIV dollars. Tia racon Il be
delivered at tho ScnsinarY OF 10 Mr.. II. j. Dunlap,
Stnquak Station, al. g o. II. r.. A good hack VIII
9eata and from ShRduiak each day dasips the lat
NalSpfthe sehoe alter flo lat week on two day III
sach week, namely, Tuesday ana blfGy.
Aciscss, ZEE e. q ATltHT6nT,
Printipal aud PreprisiOr, 4
.Msy sid3n Gholscn T. u, Noxafle Cd, Mis-,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
$3.50 FREyY APsFs.

Sh0O EeEST ARD.
, AN AWAY from The Government Shops at De.
AZ mopois Ahy on the 18th mat q negro man,
sam He Is % years old, slow spocu, fun face. very
black weghes about 80 pounds and Is about feet
inches high He Is supposed 70 be trying 70 make his
way to Brookhaven, Miss, with forged pass. The
above reward will be paid for his delivery IN Deopo-
Lis, or In any jai where get him.
ROBERTSON BROTHERS,
iunea3-d5F Dsmopohs. Ala
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28

victory. The prayer
aud ot'the nation at la
for them and The cause
we believe they viii non
feet. a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-28
OUR LOSSES.

On the contrary, our losses have been
extremely light 1t is the remark OF both
officers and men, that so little loss of life
and SO few wounded were never before
known in such a series of engagements,
Our hospitals testify abundantly to the
truth or his assertion. An overruling
Providence seens7s,smile upon our army
and protect it from harm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

2 As the people Of Massachusetts do not
scruple 10 wash their dirty linen in the face Of
the nAtiou thoy must expect to be gevarely criti-
eised by all who srs not Of their way Of think
ing. The Boston Csn.mOalOsaltb nof long sines
stated that there was 4 township not far from
Plymouth Rock the inhabifents-of which Wers
50 sUpremely ignorant shai they did not know
the name Of the Deity axcspt As q curse the
Boston public institution inspectors charged
conduct on the part Of the officers who had the
cara Of the prisoners and psupers which would
have disgrAcsd tins HotteutoEs, and now il ap-
pears BY tho report Of another commission that
the lunatcB in Massachusetts, are treated with
persistent and most shameful cruelty There
are over enc thousand insane persons held in
confinement By the public Authorities of that
State who are yet without the slightest benefit
Of hospital treatment. DTs. Hitchcock and
Slower and Josiah Quincy we're the commission
sEs who have laid tho facts connected with this
disgracsful matter before shs Legislatara.
Among tho instances Of cruelty they cite is the
following;
"undsr the inclined roof of An outhuildine
connected with poor house, q situation where
the inmates must have suffsTsd intensely from
cold in winter and heat in summer, the commits
si0neTs found man and woman confined in
what we're IN fsos cages, On ths opposite Fide Of
a narrow passage way that led 20 8 small win.
dow in The gable end Of the building There
was no Ventilation, and The walls and ceiling
were foul with excTemant. The commissioner
we're informed that these poor creatures have
been kept thors foF years, with only the variety
Of being Transferred from one cage to another,
when i Was necessary, in the language Of their
keeper, 70 clean them out"
Just think Of THE condition Of things in a
STATE which has the hub Of the universe for its
ehisf oiiy.--NSp York World.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

From the New York News, 26th alt,
The moving of the 9Th army corps through
" Sshington yesterday, shows that the proposed
ex edition from Annapolis, At least on any ex-
To- sve plan, has been abandoned. Since Con.
Grant recently visited Annapslis there has bsen
much activity there, and the arrival of the sth
array corps in Washington created saeh q SEN
sation that both branches Of Congress took q
Eecess 20 view the Warliks spectacle Al the
Same time Tepert says that the people Of Rieh-
mond have been alarmed, mistsking the com.
mandeE's movements with tho Potomac hosillA
as tbs tactics of the promised expedition from
Annapolis. Reports have bean current in Rich
mond, too, of Federal advance on the south
side Of the James river. AZ We recently essi
mated, Cen Lees full force il now sst down at
not more than slightly thousand men, 80 that il
may NOT be deemed singular that he should
rather await attack than TO eommence battle by
any precipitation. Although the army Of the
Potomsc is large and in toleFsble order, there
seems little probability that Gen. Grant will act
Extensively for two or three weeks, foE many Of
the troops are raw and undiseiplined. A battle
only seems probable in the contingency of an
attack By Gan. Lss, which he may deem wise to
make, rather than to permit superior force to
outdAnk him, While q portion Of the Federal
arm tries 20 compass Richmond Viewing ell
the information before us, We can perceivs no
good reason for suppOsing that the predictions
of An immediate battle will be verified, unless
Gen. Lee makes beginning. In the meantime
the SERIOUS disaster as Plymouth. and the threat.
aned attacks At NsWbsEn and Washington, n
c.. viii have 3 tendency 70 check the original
Intentions of Gen. Grant, who will bs obliged
either to abandon number of gsTrisoHsd towns
IN North Carolina, or to increase the forces IN
that region. The loss Of fifteen hundred Fsder-
ais by captafs st Plymsuth is no light affair as
the inception Of the campaign on the asaboArd
and may haze very damaging effect on the
designs Of the heutsnant-gsuernl with regard to
Virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

Tha pFotrscton 70 tbrss ysArs Of var Shish ere
Administrator asEared foreign Govsrnmsnss
the mas Of she N0rhorn people sxpseted 10 closed
within thu hsst year, not very ere6tabs sthsF The
forecast q rulers or 20 the aagAcy of our people
We have failed cbis 6y By bad management; eut We
have also greatly udsFrstsd the 81 people
whom We scornsd Oonr sis, sud deemed IL easy 70
subdus. Neither Government nor people are yst dis
abused OF this original resspapegs have
cordiaKy teamed during tbs winter. with stories Of
stsrvaiOr sxhsusiiou and fltcourEg@ment wholly ir
rsOoncilSble with the colossal uaEutds of chs mary
task now fnnedisiely before US.
uf Intelligent oorrsapoade1t Al Baltimore Ia letter
which We print this morning, gives valuable solscilon
o dRures beeElnE the resources Of the HoEh Auoh
sr 81 Israps As 30 anoust ct its cropB the nHbsr Of
Its horssa ana mules, eastls, sHlne and miloh
shst M 10 say Of lis Of supplying its population
M Ia armies with food and lis cavalry with the means
~ ocouoton: Il furnishes data for estimating the abil.
~ 81 hs rebes 70 sustain their armies aRd prolong the
wrr We eemuopd the letter Of our eorEesDondent,
And hs one which 70 folicw H. to the soEHaeratea Of
the thonRbifuL -. =.
fe h A. esrogieus underestimate Of The resources Of
- soath. Ths problen Of shs var, As t PEessnied
tsaif 10 orr mads, VAh, whether tToqty millions o.
neopls oorld cope SUCCESSFULLY With twuys miions.
Taas stated stripped Of all modifying aeeessorisss Il
eoul8 admit Of bgI one answer And when vas can
sidered shat The twenty millions had EaYy and teal
,s,sT nIIlions hAa nsas thai tie NeEth sbounded IN
vgestV clllss and diVerhieed panufsctHres
ibS seulh was . sPsFssiy settled RgieAfaFA rFie1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14
Cs.npIlncu, 70. rr.mp.lau.

The Chsmhsrs TribRas, published st LaFsy-
cite, Ala. pays the following compliment to an
old resident of Memphis
The enrolling officer, Capt John ". Walker,
formerly of Memphis, Tenn, is also discharg-
ing bis duties sneFgsiically aud efficiently, and
while strict sense Of duty TO the Government
compsls him 10 uge every means in his power
to add men 70 the servics, yet by bis 90 arteous
and gentensnly hearing, he has won ths good
opinion Of all We understand that Gen. Wal
ter, inspector in the coRscr'pl burssu, who re-
Gently paid our plscs q visit, for ths purpose Of
facilitating tho enrolment OF c0nscripts, ex-
pressed himself as well pleased With the correct
and Sfaciens manner in which the new conserip-
ton WAs being executed in this county, aud
paid Capt. Walker and the board very de-
served compliment fer the manner in which
they were dischaIginR their duties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14

From lAts number Of the New YORK Day BoOk Ws
sxtraot the following senSs
The rovernoS Of lows, wn. n. 3tons is said 10 have
eaoe been adrivsr on the canal between Roscoe and
OIssslasd at shs small Of three dollars por onbh
Hv wages are now hRhsr. bE BIS Affiliations and char.
ae er hundred fold less credtship than when be
drIg, on the esnaL
The papers announce thai 'ths President givss his
Iast leVse Of tbs season Tuesday" II lt we're
ally bis asst 'lesy,pit would es matter Of great
joeing among hs peaos people, who are ali u great
danger Of being dragged into the horrible Jaws Of death
to gluk the bowels Of A1otonianL
Tbs resolnioa Of Congress nos q permit monarchy
In Mexico i about the most npudsnt thing they aver
have done Aftsr having worked for thrse years 70
fasisr military dospotsn upon their sWn coun ~,
they profess to be nightly ooposrnsd for the freedom
Of The MexieAna While establishing the prinsiplsa sf
monarchy hsrs IN It's a0sf ard 6sspoic FORM they
profess Qhs hypoustss - be shocked 81 empire IN
Mexieo.
The New York World quotes appFovingly he follow
ing from the Cincinnati Commercial. Thc Grid ID
helping 0sn. ksCsllAn prOdiglously snoag the old
simonpure psmocrats:
Phs unconditional peace faction viii dpd uotang ia
ths nomnation Of McCislHn c0nsaa them for thell
defeat However conservative bis Sls8a may hs, he
besvesiR armed ooerel0n to subdaa the rebelion And
insists that shall be pgs do|n at Whatevsr coat o
blood asd treasure The Boston Post claims for him
" sEseIt 0f beng sfHi sRaasPassE sf ihs Nag-sl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-14
Pr.r. mIfaIe RIarian.

H0ls BEgsisss are -Mozsg-C7oss.
Correspondents Of Che Macon Tslsgrahpl
sUIECY, Fla, May 8, 1854 II mentioned in
EoTmer letter that in some of our 'infsetsd dis
tTiets." the dsssTfers and disloysl had been
driven cut. The manner Of their expalsion has
not officially trAnspiFed, but from the ominous
reticsRee Of those who eampaigned i, and the
fact Of theiT being gone, suggest that some Of
them were Translated" not Ike EEish exact
y, but they ''Wsnt up" Notwithstanding. Thess
deserters not only committed tbs crime Of de-
Heltion bui robbery, aEson and murder; organ
izsd in bandB in comRuuiestion with the YAM
kee feet, they were = terror TO the country, and
hsd made thair threats 20 rob, b1In and destroy
The adjoining counties. Their last fest Of Tas-
cality was the decoying By ialse signals and
pretending 70 be ConfodeTato soldiers taking
possession Of blockade-runHeE steamer, and
taking her cargo, grAeiously leaving the steamer
in the hands Of the captain by his paying $50,
600 and one hundred bales Of cotton for hsr Ts.
lease.
A few Weeks previous the dsserters dseoysd
small schooner, laden. The maslsF, however,
finding himself entrappsd, left the vessel and
escaped, but had The forethought to Ere slow
match in the mAgaaInei and as the dessItsTB
and Yankees stepped On board they were "sle-
vased' By the Villainous saltpetsr. L is 10 be
hoped that the present course viii be pursued,
|. ., 70 bring m no pris0ner5-the very secresy
Of their "sAking Of viii strike terror to the
o'hers, and court EasTtiAls and guards can be
dispensed with.
Money, thanks 70 the stepping Of Secretary
Memmi1geF's paper mill, is getting scarce, and
people now are not so Aippant snd critical about
Confsderase notes. G0W the point is 10 keep it
down to reasonable amount and prices must
give way. Il is 80 be hoped that the lsprosy Of
mammon which has Desn so contagious tor the
past thrss years viii disappear and tho people
become clsAnSed Of their peeGniaRy sins.
As for prospective fsed, these twin nsces.
saTies, bog and hominy, bid fair 10 flourish. TIE
corn looks well and the pigs grunt an audible
wihh 70 multiply, increase and grow fAe The
bArnyAEd Is vocal with the gobhle Of turkey,
the chick Of the ben, and the qgaek Of the mus
covy, and promise "chieken-fxings'' in aband-
Anee. Another good feature ID the high price Of
whiskey-0ne hundred dollars q gallon, and
hfty dollars q bottle for "old corn Whiskey, -
which lacks six days of bsing q week old, is
rather stgong on the pocket. 50 mOts it be.
BRAURIYAGES.