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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-25
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-25
Bur unteroyGfuus btr Quadlal6sret stabltrt

Dss str,t9e Ylob in Der g8elt, tpo ii4'rs'
I1nelle unp GritNplas JIure1 1T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-25
Gl1rDpGifci,e OSaebricbten

Brrtfs5uns fOlst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-25

8eter8bur9 25. 9lpril. Sin @eri4t
sepinnt felt einisen Susen itarf an gonfiteus.
SofOrt na6 Der 8Idtebr bes &aiiers iOG &uBs
LAMB cine 9lrt plrlamenturii6er 8er a T.
funs, ia icsar bic Muiitersge Observation-Disclosures
erbaIten. Infer Yarlament fOa (maH oeTte. :
aus giner &anmer beiteben, nnO Stpar lOn ,.S -
iebiae Senat baju untseitaltet rper0en Orsg ~,
Beiaabe elmer In3abI 8eprdientarlteH aaS vs,
idbof, aus inbirecter geaHl RerporSss'"8s"'"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-25
GdsIIcber nmD wSdbentIiber
;, Baltimore 10 g 6er.s
Serausseaebeu bCn
Si9eI S Sebuailffer.
&ecinaunaen.

SeoinSungen.
Der tdsdbe SSecfer fcfte in Der Staot S7a Sst0
DG@eut6, Sablbar bic &rGger, tpeie DaIi'' "Sr"H'
portlit Tnb.
0urb bic 9pf serfanbt: $3.50 tir Nfoaate roer
So iGbrlib in SerauS5aPlnH
Das SSUcbenblatt eri&eint ieSeH 5re'taS uno top
So iG6rIiG i'm Bpraus 5ablbar.
bes Rorto).
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
FLORIDA.

The Pensacola Observer learns that q
company has been formed for .he pur-
pose OF constructing spacious hotel IN
that city.
The Observer also learns that the Tel
egraPh Company are rapidly Eeconstruct>
Ing their line of telegraph beIleen Pol
lard and Pensacola. The completion OF
this work will place Pensacoladn commu-
nlcatlon with all points North and South.
The Tallahassee Sentinel D not dis
posed to yield to the unreasonable de-
lnands of the Radicals of the North. In
its issue Of the 2lst inst, the Sentinel
says:
We. the people of Florida have come
fnlly up to the requisition Aamanded by
President johnson. We We, at his
dictation, abolished SLAYER We haze
repudiated the war debt aite have even
allowed the black man to t. tify in our
courts Of fjustice. We have aoue all this
to get back into the Union land yet we
have not done enough. Weare now told
that we must give the black man sutf
rage. We.won't do it. Nevgr, no, never,
SO help US God, will we co5sent to give
the black man either an abblute or quail
fled suffrage. This Government, in our
humble apprehension, is The Government
of the white man and not of the black
man, and this we regard a. one of the
brightest commentaries upon the free
dom of our institutions. Upon this
principlepwe take onr stand, and by it we
intend to survive or perth.
Permit US to say that President John
son can give as a civil government, even
though the Congress may reject our ap-
plication for resadmission. He can re-
store the writ of hAbeas corpus. He can
dispense with military tribunals and give
US the right of trial by jury. He can re-
move the troops quartered ia our midst,
and leave as to regulate our internal af-
fairs in our own way. The President can
do this, and in consideration of what we,
the people, assembled in Convention,
have done, we have right to expect at
least this much.
The Tallahassee Floridian Of the 2lst
says the smallpox has made its appear
ance in the suburbs of the city, among
the negroes.
The Floridian mentions that the gal
liant Confederate General Patton Ander-
son was then in Tallahassee, and that he
has quite recovered from the terrible
wound he received last year near At
lanta.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
Cotton i'm sOuth-Eost uTi.sour,.

1t is not known to what extent the cul-
| tivation Of the former great staple of the
South has attained in Missouri, under the
stimulous of the high prices which ruled
during the war. Some parts of the State
are well adapted to the cultivation of
cotton, especially the rich lands of
Southeastern Missouri where its culture
seems permanently engrafted on the
system of husbandry pursued, and has
been found to be very profitable. In
deed, we see no reason why this south
eastern portion of our State is not equal,
as a cotton raising country, to the best
cotton lands in Tennessee. Its climate is
practically the same, and the quality and
location of its lands are unsurpassed.
We are informed by the Hon. A. E.
Simpson, of Charleston, Missouri, that
the cotton crop of Missouri county this
year will reach three hundred bales.
Mr.. Simpson himself has thirty acres near
Charleston. New Madrid and D1nklin
counties will produce each about 1000
bales of cotton this year. Other parties
with whom we have conversed, estimate
the production OF these counties as high
as 10000 bales, but. the above is Mr..
Simpsons estimate, and may be relied
on as not too large. New Madrid county
has steam cotton press, besides several
others worked by horse power, and there
is also cotton press in Charleston, Mis-
sissippi county, owned by J. III. Bethune
& Co. 1t will thus be seen that the
farmers of this region have engaged per-
manently in the culture of this staple,
and have no doubt opened for themselves
a source of great wealth. The 1000
bales grown in New Madrid and Dunklin
will introduce into each of those counties
some 100000 or $4,000 a very
revenue for country just
emerging from its ashes, as it were. With
the influx of the thrifty and enterprising
now flowing into the State,
the future extent and variety of our ag.
ricultural productions will surpass the
expectations of the most sanguine. With
almost every variety of soil and climate,
it is impossible to predict, or even i'm
agire, what the development of our
immense agricultural resources may bring
forth.-Missouri State Times.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
JACKSON. MISS; Dec. 5. 1865.


Mr.. EDITOR 81 desire to say one word,
in regard to distinguished citizen of
Mississippi, that persons abroad may
have full understanding of the facts as
they existed at the time. l allude to
Gen. W. S. Featherston, of Holly Springs,
and his connection with the Office of
United States Senator. When the Le-
gislature assembled, it was understood
by Gen. F's friends that he was not par
doned, and positively would not run for
the position. Acting upon this infor-
nation, coupled with the further fact that
the universal opinion prevailed, that he
could not hold the Office if elected, was
the true reason of his not being warmly
supported. Besides this, his best and
most thoughtful friends did not know
five minutes befol q the election that he
would be voted for at all. General
Featherston was an old and able member
of the United States Congress, was
Brigadier General in the Confederate
army, and was as earnest, true and
fearless an officer as ever drew a sword.
The soldiers of the army of Virginia, as
we'll as those of the army of Tennessee,
will ever remember Gen, F. as gallant
commander, a safe leader, and a true
hearted and accomplished gentleman,
anh he will always be respected and be-
loved by Mississippians and l hazard
nothing IN saying, that he is one of the
most popular men in the State, and de
so, and sincerely trust that the
time will soon come, when Mississippi
will again take her place in the Union
when the people will be delighted to
honor the man who has borne himself SO
nobly through all our trouble.
YYySTYCF
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
SENATE JOURNAL.
TY-FIFTH DAY.
TuRspAY. Dec. 9th, 1865.

TUESDAY, Dec. 9th, 1865.
Senate net.
By Mr.. Martin, Resolution appoint
ing q committee to inform the Governor
that the Legislature was ready to adjourn
and to know if he had any further com
munication to make, adopted.
The )mmittee appointed in the above.
reported that the Governor had no
further communication to make.
On motion of Mr. Wilson the Secretary
of the Senate was instructed to return to
the House a resolution adopted by both
Houses on yesterday pIovidiug for the
adjournment oc the Legislature this day
at 9 O'clock A. NJ, with the request that
the House reconsider the vote adopting
the same.
Mr.. SWEET reported resolution in rela-
ton to the President of the United
States correctly enrolled.
A message was received from the House
announcing that the House had recon
sidered their vote adopting the resolu-
tion to adjourn.
House bill entitled an act making Ger.
tain appropriations therein named, and
for other purposes, was taken up, amend
ed and passed.
Mr. Smith offered resolution to take
a recess until End Monday in July, 1866.
Mr. Lowry offered to amend by chang
ing to Tuesday before the 4th Monday in
this month.
On molten of Mr. Wilson, both were
laid on the table.
BY Mr. Wilson, resolved by the Senate,
(the House concurring,) that the Legisla-
ture do adjourn sine die on this day at IL
o'clock, M.
Adopted.
A message was received from the House
announcing its concurrence in the above
resolution.
At Il o'clock, NJ, the President of the
Senate, after an appropriate address, de-
clared the Senate adjourned sine die.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

Ex.President Buchanan's book now in
print, gives . carefully written history OF
the origin and nature of the Monroe Doc.
trine, which viii beread with much intel.
eat at the present time.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

No branch of farming industry in the
West has been pushed with more vigor
and with better success than the cultlVa-
ton of sorghum this year. Many more
persons have gone into it than heretofore.
and more ground has been appropriated
to 1t. The season for its growth, gather
ing and grinding has been remarkably good.
The cane grew luxuriantly, yielding a-
great supply of juice, with fair prop or.
OF saccharine matter.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
Nov 26 diff
PEACHWOOD NURSERIES,.

THE prices of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,
1 &C., of this Establishment the present planting
season will be as fol lows:
Apple Trees.-$30 per hundred less than
hun0red 81 cents each
Peach Trees.-$}0 per hundred: ;:less than hun
dref j cents each
Pear Trees.-(Dwarf and Standard)$6o per
hundred; less than a hundred, IS cents zach. g..
Plum, Apricot and Ncctarine Trees
IA each
Grapes-Catawba-s3 per dozen; $50 per hun.
dred; S SO thous and.
isabella, Warren, Pauline, Clinton
Jacques and Hartford Pr Olific.-50 cents to
81 Zach. 4..t .. .sH-"E
ScuppenOng.- so GEMS each TO S. peridozen.
ORNAMENTAL, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &C.
From fifty cents to dollar each.
charge will be made for packing, sufficient to
cover the cost of mat erial.
Packages delivered in good order on the cars at
State line Station, after which they the of
the purchaser .s - .-H
TERMS CASH. Address
GEO. S. GAINES
Nov % ltf State Lin e. Wavne Co. Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
J.B. WALTON & DESLONDE,
AUCTIoNEERS.
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the sale, Purchase or Leasing ol
Cotton land Sugar Plantations
and Lands.

and Lands.
No. AZ Carondolet Street,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Offer their services to Planters and landholders
generally for the sale lease of their PaAtation
and Land Through their friends at the North. and
their relations with Capt. liz seeking to invest in
Gotten and SuRar Lan1s heretofore under cultivation
they possess the best facilities for eeetng sales
leases They have es tablished an Agency in New
York Messrs. DESLONDE e. JENKINS, No 80.
Pine Street. and are correspond with the Principal
Land agencies in other cities from which they haye
frequent applications for improved lands.
hey there fore confidently invite the attention of
Planters and others this circular and solicit those
wishing to sell to entrust them with the sale OF their
property Plots maps and full description of the
lands and improvements with pr ce and terms should
be furnishe when the order to sell or lease is given.
Messrs. Walton & lDeslonde are authorized to
refer n&#
NEW ORLGANs-John G Gaines President Citizen S
Bank. John Pemberton President Merchants Ius. Co
Adam Gifin State Treasurer. Estiin & Co.. Factors,
w & D Crquhart, Factors, Geo w West + actor, Geo
8 Vaudeville, Factor, Jno " att g. Co. Factors,
Tremouet, Factor, Moses g Greenwood Sons Factors,
Gen T Heauregard, Slocomb, Gen DIV Spar
row. Madison Parish. s ri DaibJ st. Martin, Alfred
Roman St James.
NEW YoRK-Mose Crime w m Taylor & Sons
Hon Robert Walker, j. / Day, Isaac Martin
Deslonde g. Jenkins. Dec3d 3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
English Prime Ministers.

L
The following list of the English Pre-
miers since the accession of George the
Third, may not be uninteresting at the
present time. The famous Duke of New
castle resigned in 1762, which terminated
the uninterrupted rule of the Wing party
that had existed since the death of Queen
Anne:
1762-Earl of Butte.
1763-Mr. George Greenville.
1764-Marquis of Rockingham.
I766-Duke of Grafton.
1770-Lord North.
I782-April. Marquis of Rockingham,
second time; died.
1782-June, Earl of Shelburne.
H83-March, Duke of Portland
17S3-December Mr.. Pitt.
I8ol-Mr. Addington.
1SO4-Mr Pitt second time; died
l806-Lord Greenville.
1807-Duke of Portland, a second
time.
l8O9-Mr. Perceval, assassinated.
l8l2-Earl of Liverpool.
1827-April, MIR. Canning died.
l827-Angust. Viscount G Godorich.
1e28-Duke of Wellington.
l83l-Earl Grey.
183l-May, Viscount Melbourne.
I834-November, Duke of Wellington,
temporary appointment.
l834-December, Sir Robert Peel.
l835-Viscount Melbourne, a second
time.
184l-Sir Robert Peel, second time.
I846-Lord John Russell, (now Earl
Russell)
l852-February, Earl of Derby
1S52-December, Earl of Aberdeen.
1855-Viscount Palmerston.
lS58-Earl of Derby, second time.
1859-Viscount Palnerston, a second
time. Died October Is, 1865.
1t will be seen that tae longest tenure
of Office, was Mr.. Pitts and after him
those of Lords Liverpool, North and
Palmerston. AS there have been twenty
different Prime Ministers since 1865, the
average tenure of each has been five
years. Only fVe-Lord Rockingham,
Mr.. Pitt, Mr.. Perceval, Mr.. Canning and
Lord Palmerston-have died in office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

The Escaut, of Antwerp, says: ..The
Company of Steam Navigation between
Antwerp and New York is organized.
The capital of 25,0J0.000 (E5, 100000 is
and all measures have been
taken for commencing operations ON an
early day"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
FOR RENT.

THE Plantation of Mrs. II. P. Washingson three
4 miles North Of Utica Kinds county, IL for rent
for the year 1866 Il of the best upland panta
tions in al thai section On the place is fine and
commodlous dwelling with seven rooms. and neces-
sary outbuildngs, negro quarters, sufficient for
seventy five negroes. good gin house, and splendid
stands two good wells and good cisterr; In fact
everv convenience necessary. There is $40 acres
cleared the majority of which is fresh land Mr.
John Brown, Mr.. Robert White or Mr.. Daniel Yates
who lives the place, will show it any one
desiring rent. Fo' terms apply to The undersigned
three miles West of Terry Station, on N. o. J. G..
N. R. R L.HUDSON
T1ec 9dlf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

ALL RIcHT.-The Mobile Tribune of
Wednesday says:
1he' restrictions on the EPISCOPAL
cnurcn within this diocese have been re-
moved: Hereafter the members of this
denomination will be allowed to try to
save their own souls. Good! "The
world moves" as Gallileo said some years
Ego,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07

B9 The Legislature adjourned yester>
day after prolongued session of forty five
days. There was very respectable
amount of ability in both Houses, and no
Legislature, we have ever seen, appeared
more anxious to discharge their duties or
worked more assiduously at the business
more unanimity on many important
measures but new questions came before
them-they were mariners on an un-
known sea-and honestly differing, came
to different conclusions. But their work
is done and the people and the govcrnv
ment must decide how thei: duties have
been performed and whether or not they
have met the expectations of the country.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
HOUSE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI,
RANK DICKSON, Proprietor,

This well known House has bee
thoroughly cleansed and repaired. And fitted entirely
with furniture and will be open for the accomma-
dation of the public on the first of October
The Napoleon OF Landlords, Gen. IT. G.
McMakin, will give his attention and supervision
the house until the opening of the Prentiss House.
No labor or expense viii be spared to give perfect
satisfaction RANK DICKSON.
Oct dim. t..-f
TO PRINTERS.
We have for sale at this office large lot of Print
ing Materials suitable for country News and Job
Office, which will be sold cheap. viz:
200 lbs Nonpariel. very little worA.
400 lbs. Brewer good. --E
500 los, Long Primer
One Csrd Press Hoes Patent in excellent order.
81 Fonts Extended Letter
Fonts Large Wood Type, new.
large Steamboat cuts, together with large
sortmentof Borders, Cuts ,Chases Gases, Ledges &c
All the above will be sold in lots suit purchasers
if applied for soon.
ALLEN & HALEY
Nov 26 diff New Orleans
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-07
A1ENT,S Eor

+ s AGENTS FOR
Portable Cotton Gins, Condenser. prs.u.. xzor..
Powers Steam Engines, Saw and Crist N,,l. w.co,.
Pi0ws, Liliisf Safes Riding ultivators. Cas,
- steel Flows warranted to scOur Feed Cutters Belt
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-15

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS !:
Alta session Of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday, the
twenty-third day of January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-hye -
Present, Gearge Parks, Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of Kollin III.
Pelton, deceased.
oN reading and fling the petition, duly YER
~ fled, of Ephraim Pelton, representing
the death of said deceased, and that he died
in said county Of Ottawa, intestate, leaving es-
tate therein to be administered, and praying
that administration of said estate may be CON-
mitted unto him, the said Ephraim Pelton, and
Abigail Pelton. Thereupon
1t Is ordered, that Monday, the 10th day oil
February next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quierd to appear at session Of said Court then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village
of Grand Haven, and show cause, If any there
be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted; And ii is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice TO tho persons interested
in said estate of the pendency Of said petition,
and the hearing thereof, by causing copy OF
this order to be published in the Grand Haven
News, a newspaper printed and circulating in
said County Of Ottawa, three successive weeks,
previous to said day of hearing.
GEORGE PARKS,
299w41 Judge Of Probate
The Grand Haven news., 1865-02-15


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF Ottawa
ss At session Of the Probate Court TOR inc
county of Ottawa, holden at the Probate umce'
10 the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday,
the sixth day of February, IN tne year one
thousand eight hundred ana uxty-nve
Present. George Parks, Judge OF Probate
In the matter Of the estate OF Antonie DC
Vries, deceased.
NN reading & and fling the petition, duly YER
~ fled, Of Ante Van der Stel represent
inc the death Of said deceased, and that he died
IN said county of Ottawa, testate, leaving eetato
IN said county to be administered, and praying
that AN instrument in writing, heretofore filed
in this court furport;ng to be the last will aud
testament of said deceased, may be admitted 70
probate, and that Kommer Schaddalee may be
appointed administrator Of said estate, with the
will annexed.
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the
sixth day Of March next, at two o'clock IN the
afternoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition, and that the heirs at law OF said deceas
ed and all other persons Interested IN said
estate are required to appear ct session q saio
court, then TO be holden at the Probate omce'
in the village Of Grand Haven, and show cause,
If any there be, why the prayer Of the pention-
ar should not be granted. And 1t is further or
ered. that said petitioner give notice to all per-
sons interested in said estate, Of the pendency
of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by
causing copy of this order to be published IN
the Grand Haven News, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county Of Ottawa, three
successive weeks previous to said day Of hearing
GEoRGE PARKS,
4wsOlI Judge of Probate