davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

Latest Commercial and Financial News.
New YORK, April 12.-Cotton frmer, at
Sc. Money easier at to per cent
Sterling exchange active at I075 Gold
l295 Freights to Liverpool dull, and
lower.
5 pos are quoted at 1923. 1905 are ae-
tive at 1908.
CINCINNATI. April 12-Flour frmer-su-
perfine s. %. Wheat-red S2a2 As; no
white offered. Corn Sic Whisky dull and
unchanged. Mess Pork-city S25. Bulk
Meats advanced 5c Lard ISc Glover
Seed IS. Timothy 81
CHICAGO, April I2.-Flour active. Wheat
advanced PC. Corn advanced Ie Oats 265c
Mess Pork SIS %. Lard 17Rc
ST. LOUIS, April I2-Cotton has advanced.
to 2e. Flour and Wheat-Iow grades fat:
higher firm and unchanged Corn advanced
TO &c ;Esales at 50 to 69c. Oats 42c Pro-
visions quiet and unchanged. Whisky
81 III.
NEW ORLEANS, April I2-Gold opened at
1854 1884, against I24t a lbs, which were the
ruling figures last evening: and DESPITE the
fact that the demand was of a very restrict
ed character throughout the day. rates adj
vanced fully - cent, owing more to the
very heavy upward movement IN Foreign
Exchange than to any other cause what
ever We now quote gold at 1854 a 126, and
silver at lisa 100 for American coin. and
1854 = 1851 for Mexican Dollars
We now quote Sterling at 1895 at
bank; clear bills 1919 I345; bills of lading
bills l3la 1872; bank Francs All d4 l5f. and
outdoor Francs 425642 0f
The tendency of rates of Domestic Elk
change to-day has been somewhat in favor of
buyers We continue TO quote New York sight
at para per cent. discount at bank, and ga
40 per cent discount out of doors, five and
ten days sight 4ds per cent. discount, ff-
teen and twenty days f95, thirty DAYS la
Il and sixty days l4a2 per cent discount
\. O. Crescent
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
NV EOTk.
JOHN PATTEN, il, Proprietor

Tie Pacific Hotel is well and widely known Il he
travel ng pub Sc. he location Is especially table
% merchants and business mrni it is in 81 proE-
iiry % the business part OF the city the high
war Of S2uthe and Western travel-ond adjacent to
all lie PRINCIPAL Railroad a0d Steamboat dePots
The Pacific has heral mediation for over 500
guests, It Is well Furnished and possesses every mod
era Improvement for the comfort and entertainment
Of is iluates. The rooms lasi5Us, ana well
tlste-- provided with gas nd water; atteI dance is
prompt and respectful; and the table is genel ally pro
vi3ed with every dslicacy of the season.
Tie subscriber who Tor the past few years. has
been lie s-eP, IS sole proprieor and intends TO
ite t, hiu-,f thoroughly with the interests If his
ho. Sc. N it'll long experience as hotelkpepe~, h
trusts, by moderate charges and liberal policy, 20
msi-t@I2 tae favorable reputation OF the Pac ii
Hot.t April ia =
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
COMMERCIAL NEW =.


NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Our dates from New Orleans are to the 18th
inst. We give a summary of the quotations.
and the condition Of the market in leading
articles
COTTON-Market active and buoyant
sales 665O bales Quotations: Ordi-
nary Boa 32c. Good ordinary, 33a 3ic;
Low Mddling 35a36c.; Middling 3sG39c
p fb.
SUGAR-Sales 80 hhds. at lie. for inferior
re. for common, BE. for fair, l44c for fully
fair, l41a l5sc for seconds, and I5Iz 1880
q 10, for clarified.
MOLASSES-No sales; supply quite ex-
hausted.
FLOUR-Salcs Of 1900 bbls at s. 50 for
superfine and $40 y Dbl for low extra.
CORN-Sales of 1850 sacks at s3a95c
T. bush.
OATs-sales of 3225 sacks at 51a53e. p
bush.
BRAN-Last sales at 81 I0aII5 p 100
lbs.
PORK-Even weight mess retailing at
So 80 T. Dbl with good demand
BACON-Shoulders $50 l34c.; ribbed sides
l6a l64c., clear do l7lc; smoked hams 1Sc:
sugar-cured 22823c p 10.
LARD-Dealers asking Ice for prime in
tierces, and pic. p ID in kegs
COFFEE-Small parcels changing hands
at 23a27e T. ID, currency, for ordinary to
prime Rio.
SUNDRIES-Western Butter, 35a45c.:
Northern do. 50a62c. p 10. F.: Northern and
Western Cheese, pic; English dairy.
pc. T. 10; Star Candles, full weight. pic;
short weight Ole p h. Starch. 6aI2c.
and Soap Ia Toe y b.
WHIShEY.-The market very dull. only
a jobbing trade at - 20iaS2 "a II gallon for
rectihed.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

NOTICE.
To STOCKHOLDERS OF THE y. 0. j.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
New ORLEANS. April %

NEW URLEANsl A pm =
Stockholders residing in Mississippi aue
lana, who desire to attend the Stockholders ~,
on 9Th April, and the election for Directors
10th April, are hereby informed that they ca
to New Orleans over their road and return r.
charge In case they cannot identify themss
the Conductors as Stockholders, by their cei.
OF stock, they will pay their fare to the Con.r
and the amount viii be refunded them, lon r.
ton Of the Conductors receipt, by the IreAs@
the Company.
Passes for the return trip will be issued 4
treasurer on application to him, at the one' \
Company in New Orleans, No. a. Carondelet 81
G. I. BEAUREGAAte5Y
April4dtapI6 Gent Sup't & CHIEF W
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
ACCORDING TO SIZE -
$4,000 Ann S25.gU
Orders filed by CLINTON S. EIGHAA-'
- Magazine street New Orleans.
Read the following certifcatos f0@ ~
Foreman Leeds Foundry smith -


NEW ORLEANS. MaIch .
c d. FREEMAN-Berry's Puyere has
use under my own inspection since NOV tl----
and lip rOnOunce it without hesitation, the r..
used 1t viii heat iron of any size qul,A
conveniently and with less coal than with II
eTs have ever tried. In welding large -
blast can be regulated to heat both ENDS y
IN one ire thus saving much time, labor W
1t does not get hot consequently cannot -
and does not get clicked I cheerfully TeS.57
them. THOS. 0tONNov
Foreman of Smith Shops, McCanu's touh-. 4
For parish rights in Louisiana and counH
in Mississippi and Alabama, address ne az N
& Richards ID. c. FBEEMaA-r
mh3Id2m Late of Austin -
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
DE La ROCKIES
4 az HI KIN G.

\ never falling Remedy for all forms of CbiIs
'hills and Fever, Dumb Chills Intermittent he
Inlttent and Bilious Fever, Periodical Headache
general debility cold chilly sensations and an com
plantsel a malarious origin Produces no uupleas-
ann leehngs about the head can be administered to
infants ana can be relied upon in the longest stand
lng cases to be found, aud the cure is permanent
Cal and look at it, " :
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

When the corpse of General Robert Hat
ton was being carried through the streets in
Nashville, recently, a group of Federal Off
GERS politely raised their hats and saluted it.
The Banner thanks them for the ehivalry of
the thought-for the gallantry Of the deed.
No man would have been quicker to do the
like, were lac living, than Robert Hatton.
Such little tokens of returning peace from
the generous living to the gallant dead. do
more to strengthen the bonds of the Union
than all the laws civil or martial, in the
world
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

General Leggett gives, in the GAINESVILLE
Courier, anecdotes Of the inability of Gen
eral Osterhaus TO speak the English language
correctly.<
According TO the accounts of the way he
talked to ladies in this region, he labored
under considerable inability in this respect
Some time ago we published a letter
copied nom the Missouri Republican, pur-
porting to be written by Mr. n W. Bank
ston, OF Raymond, Miss The writer pro
Iessed TO be Northern man, aud used the
signature OF Mr. Bankston, one of the Oldest
and most prominent citizens of RAYMOND
gentleman who was thoroughly identified
with the southern cause, having served in
the army from first to last We are author
lied TO state by the real Mr. \. w. Banksfon
that the letter Is forgery from beginning
TO end; that he knew nothing of its con-.
tents at the time IT was written and knows
nothing now. He has only recently learned
that such a letter was published over his
signature, and 1t is with great pleasure that
we now correct the grave mistake-vicks-
burg journal
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

- whale was laeely captured below
Wilmington, attempting to run the block
ade-prohably not having heard of the sur
render He was Young thing, only about
half grown, measuring SO feet long and p
in circumference and weighing about 30
tons. About 500 gallons of oil were OBJ
tanned from him, but with proper facilities
it Is thought 60 barrels could have been
saved
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
PHYSICIANS COMBINATION!
SECRET CURTAIN DETHRONED
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS III!

Conscious ola public demand for reliable medi-
clnal compounds possessing intrinsic value and
merit, and aware OF the unreliable and inadequate
supply mostly from Northern sources, and pre-
pared by parties possessing experience in South
ern treatment humber Of able and experienced
Southern Physicians have quietly and deliberately
prepared, aud are eudeavoring TO supply that de
m.uI hN nLtnrlr-- nInss n
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

s-I knew a man whose loss
Was printed Grove, although his name was Grose 90
Burun.
The Indianapolis Herald gives the follow
ing item under the head of latest news"
Col. E. NJ Yerzer, Vieksburg editor. has
been presented with $500 carriage by a
number of friends in New Orleans
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

- The Njeksburg Herald announces the
death of Nh. Robt. W. Burney,whioh occurred
Thursday morning at his residence. opposite
the elty,in Louisiana. from an attack of
apoplexy. Mr.. Burney was well known as
an upright and honorable gentleman.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

- The New York World publishes a list
of marine losses for the first three months of
the current year, amounting TO 19l vessels.
valued at Slo4740oo; against I35 vessels,
Si7l9.-oo in 1858; ll5 vessels, 5000, 300 in
1864; and l22 vessels. st.35s.OO0 in 1865.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

Eight years ago, when Minnesota made
application for admission as a State, and
1t was objected that the Constitution She
presented gave the right of suffrage to aliens.
President johnson then foreshadowed his
present policy, and announced some of his
ideas about republican government In his
speech on that occasion, favoring the ad-
mission Of Minnesota, he said This Gov
ernment has no power under the Constitu-
uon OF the United States to fix the quail
Iheation of voters in any sovereign State of
the Contederacy. / want to enter nv pro-
test against the doctrine being INDUCED in
or cultivated to any other extent that this
Government has power TO 20 inside SOW
erelgn State and prescribe the qualification
OF her voters at the ballot box 1t is for the
State and not for the Government to do
that. 1.-THE doctriue be once conceded. that
the Federal Government has the power to
hN the qualifications of voters in a State.
the idea of State sovereignty is utopian.
There Is no such thing as State sovereignty
II tins Gevemment- can fix the qualification
OF voters As shown by his recent veto
the President has not changed his opinions.
Nashville Union x American
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
SERNANTIEUR'S COMPOUND
Eiusd Extract Beagbarry.

Prepared according to experienced PHYSICIANS
views Ior an diseases of the Kidneys Bladder Pros
tratr tIitha and Jrethra-whether acute or chronic
-4Iee tlh@ male or female For retention and non
IeteAtlou on ilne, imperfect and derauned score
hon OF me Kidneys producing thick or milky
urine deposit OF sediments, gravel weak back
especially "hen arising from excuses effects of
garry lnalscretion habits of destination elect
LahcoiIh 'ea. waketulness, paid countenapce evil
loftbodlngs &c. This preparation is a coupouud
OF tu1e9S, juniper Berries Buchu Pipsissl yray
anu MaUeo IN concentrated form Ash vo7Ir
= hS slelah ABOUT it. Price large bottles only 81 90
Our otRer preparations which are prepared with
e4ual a9illty and skill, may be relied 1ipou in an
f. lows. 0'i''1ie''' are 80
4lromSoole 4 Cos Lung Balsam
II Diomgoole 5 Red Diarrhasa r Hnedv
L'tongoole Cos Dysentery Compound
SeN thtlsurs PhloridzeBe Stomach Rit+ers
De La Rockies Pile Salve
llr >. Parham's Indian SaIve
)fomgoole q Cos Vegetable AutibiUious pills
Ile La Rockies Liver Pills
~ j. Farhams Eve Water
Cdl on our Agent and procure circular and read IT,
- For sale by Druggists and Merchants
J. p DRoMGOOLE & co; Proprietors.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
4I2 Main st, Memphis Tenn
BUCK BAILEY & co are 4 gents for jackson Miss
MosBYs RICHARDS q co, Canton Miss.
Aprill4wfIu
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
TEzE
JAG kSON FOUNDRY
AND
vi a Q HlNE s n OF p.

THE Proprietor o. this well known ssta bIishmeat
a having associated with him
IIR y. W. HUGHES,
Whose Nechanje al Skill is e known 70 the public
" ish to ~ that they extending their Fac-
try as hereafter to be able i'll all orders for
Castings Of every description. together with Steam
Eng ines, saw Mills Grist Mills aud Mil Gearing
in tact, everyt ing ed with the Foundry and
Machine business
Particular attenti n given repairing all kinds OF
Machinery such
STEM Engines BOILERS SAW AND
GRIST MILLS DC
We viii also purchase second hand Steam Engines
ard Boilers. or Becair and Sell tie for other
parties Also furnish any kind Of Sew Machinery al
Cincinnati ami New York Prices-als7 Pipes, Pumps
Plow Points and Land Sides always on haHd,
n B, Fhe highest Cash price paid for old Brass,
Copper. Lead, Ziac and Block Tin.
ADDRESS STEVENS & HUGHES,
AnriL LLdtf Lackson- Miss
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

Gen. ". F. Tucker, who has been absence
for the last two months in Northern States.
has returned TO his post, in fine health. and
with his usual buoyancy of spirits. From
the amount and quality of "store-clothes" he
displays, and the renewed blaekness of his
hair and moustaehe, we opiue that he met
with better treatment from the Yankees this
time than he did during his campaigns in
tennessee and Georgia, year or two ago.
We most heartily welcome him TO his home
agaln--Houston New Record
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

A letter from san Antonio, Texas. SAYS.
the Government camels, the descendants of
the herd imported some fifteen years ago
from Egypt, excite the curiosity of all
strangers They number about seventy, and
are all sizes andages, some still unweaned
Only seven of the original lot are alive
The diminiuon of the imported stock is
probably due to the process of acclimation.
and mismanagement by unskilled persons,
while the large increase of the natives shows
that they are well suited to the climate. In
numerous recent notices of these camels we
have seen no allusiou to the fact that the
county owes their Introduction to jefferson
Davis.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

PHLoLoGICAL~-The new word m07qiIli-e
affords example of the readiness with which
necessity finds proper mode of expression
The objection that it is similar to B,oraIi.e
Is hardly tangible, as the sense of the two is
quite unlike. The definition in the new
eoSteT, we understand, viii be MoRRIIIIzF,
': a, TO vote in any legislative body in the
absence OF colleague with whom a pair or
parole has been effected; ?, to violate a pa
role; ;, TO act in perfdious OF dishonora-
bic manner-N. Y World
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
OFFICE OF me \. o. J. s G.NR.R. Co.

OFFICE OF TIE \. o., J. & @. n r. r. Co
New Orleans. March 18th IsS6
In conformity with the charter. an election will
be held at the Office of the Company No al Caron-
aelet street on Monday April 10th 1896 from to
8 O'Clock for eighteen Direetors-twelve TO be
chosen from stockholders residing in LoHisiaua
and SIX from stockholders residing in MISSISSIPPI
provided majority OF the stock of the company be
represented at said election. But if a majority of
she stoek De not then represented the election viii
DC held on donday April 23d 1865 at the office of
the Company from to o'clock
mar1sdtaps Seerefarv
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

e The Democracy have carried the cleo
ton at Terre Haute, Ind, for the first time
in five years.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
DE LA LOOKE'S
Constitutional Monarch

Being happy combination of srflii,oi, 1-.11oc-
DOCK, Sdrs3parlila. BUrdock and Iodide of POTASH
loI ~ impurities Of the blood, skin diseases ana
varied forms and stages Camp Itch Tetfer SraiG
Igso, Tiandu'ar swellings and Tumors Boils
lieerS. GA sores, Botches and Pimples on the face
OF very young men, hereditary taints and all dis
eases requiring an Alternative treatment Prize 81 30
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14
MULLER 6 PIAGET,
BID G artres Sire e. tf
NEW ORLEANS
Importers of
STRAW, MILLINERY, AND F0RI
DRY GOODS
ATTENTION BLACKSMITH

Your attention Is called TO PERRY .
IJA ERE BELLOWS NOZZLE. (which
blast on the bottom instead of tha sid. &. ~
and makes quicker and hotter fire tia.
otherwise. 1t gives one. two or three blast.
same fire, and spreads the heat ovaE n1-.
or concentrates it on point at u-..-...
the whole wing or bar Of pillow can b. .-l.e
~ and perfectly without danger at hu---
what. with ordinary Iuyeres require
heats, can be done at one. Ii saves greatly
iron and fuel TIE fire is completely
control of the blacksmith, and no foe. '
1t never gets hot, and viii last indefinitely.
PRICES, ACCORDING 70 SIZE 81
$4,000 AND SIS 90.
Orders filed by CLINTON s. EInHAl-'
- Magazine street, New Orleans.
Read the following certificates from
New Orleans mechanics: ....
NEW ORLEANS. March a.--
MIR. D. G. FREEMAN-H =. Perry
TuyeTes have been in use in some of tte il'-.
ner my care since November last and .A
entire satisfaction. The w0rkmeu using I-.-
fer them TO any they ever used ehes.
commend them as the best ] have seen ~
years experience in blacksmithiug; heating
quicker more perfectly aud with less JUG
never getting out Of order.
Foreman Leeds Foundry smith ~
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

@nu VIII always feLa Y satisfaction.
No . f-... ,,-.,...... H.. s.---.. ID
% 60 5t- yt-- :, " - ~. 90 80 -
90 81. T,,- O., ~ = ~ 49, - -
- 57s T.. ~ -.s '-
I'd. D-s,,tr, g-,if- r-.s,,' on ~
q. Ct0LTa-ha'5as Nausea. Vomiting %
.. m b-,.. nm. -,
. IT, .. S,ffrff.s.i KIN 80. Pc -
e. mn. ro, r,r5.trs. p-i,4- n
-. Group, C.ush, d'iH. ult b atlins......25
-' IS Blepmgtism, Ill una ic paias.--..- *
10 re re 4 iT 5s1a .l' ~. ever -
II CgblG4r5., ana s. re or wax f,v as So
49, CG'a'A alute 9r cA."nic lpidenza--3U
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

- The Memphis Ledger, complaining Of
a notorious negro rogue in that city, says:
ing, speaking of this chap, read thus:
George Washington stealing-HoIden."
We were shocked at it, and we don't want
to see George Washington used in that way
any more,
He ought to be holden" until he changes
his name
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

New ORLEANS RACEs.-On Wednesday,
the first day Of the races over the Fair
Grounds courses the Crescent purse, mile
heats for three-year-olds, was won by Gilroy,
beating Maiden; time-2:la -l:525 The
Coffee House purse two miles for all ages,was
won in IA by Gen. Rousseau, beating A. w.
SmaIs bay lilly y. O., by Norburn, dam by
Albion, and Refusal y. o., by Reserve, dam
by Voucher From the time made it is OBJ
viOus that the track was very heavy.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

Dun
o
apN
that
len
OEtAE
dem
til
ortl
take
fIrt
pub
pub
fCTlt
wee
A
this
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-14

l
AIl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

break the bones of every mothers son Of
yees. Stand from forninst, or yell rue the
day."
Keith took step forward, stepped on
bis skirt, and pitched head first into wine
cellar, where half dozen men were play.
ing cards.
"The devil in petticoats !" exclaimed one
gamester, and the place empsied quicker
than a wink.
The police picked up Mr.. Keith, co.,
siderably bruised, and carried him home.
His company had taken their departure,
and somebody, not having the fear Of the
law upon them, had entered and stolen 4
hundred dollars worth of property
Mr. Keith sent the following note to his
wife by the evening mail:
DEAR MARY :-Come home; I give mp
beat. A woman has a great deal to do
l confess myself incompetent to Manage
Come home, and you shall have new silk
dress, and daughter of Erin to divide
your labors. Yours, discousolateiy,
h. KEITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

alta point now known as "Elliotts Salem" l"
in the lines of Petersburg. While endeav-
oring to encourage bis men, BY exposing
himself he was severely wounded, and bis
arm remained partially paralyzed from the
injury to the day of his death. Thinking
himself able to take the field again, be was,
in the winter of 1854, placed 10 command
of brigade near this city, which he con-
Quoted to North Carolina on the evacuation
of the city, and which he was obliged to
leave in March, 1855, on account of bis
health. On the surrender of the Southern
armies, Gen. Elliott returned to Beaufort
He was soon elected ( for the second time)
a member of the Legislature; and but a
short time before bis death he had received
an important appointment on the South
Carolina Railroad.
Iu perfect justice to the many gallant
men of this State, who have won distipc-
tiou in the recent war, il may be said that
no one was nearer to the hearts of our peo
ple than General Elliott. To others, who
did their work so we'll and whose memories
are cherish deeply, and all the more that it
is scarcely proper or prudent to exhibit the
depth Of feeling they inspire,.it happened TO-
have acted for the most part on distant
field, bat the name and fame of General
Elliott was made in defence of our own
homes and hearths.
The fear that our defeuces would be car
ried was intense Fort Sumter had already
crumbled into ruins. The most fearful oon.
sequences were apprehended. The entrance
into that fort was something of forlorn
hope the attack and defence was watched
by people spell. bound nightly men and
maidens, ON bended knees, implored the
protection CT merciful Providence over its
gallant defenders: of these Major Elliott
was the Genital figure. His gallantry in
seeking that position had arrested attention;
every further act more completely vindica.
ted his claims to the interest his entrance
had inspired; and bis name passing from
lip to lip, and traDscending the limits of the
State, expanded in fame to foreign ooon.
tries Under such circumstances, it vas
natural and necessary that be should be dear
to the State; and many, who have never
met him in life, will mourn for him dead,
as for one from the circle of their own
home. Charleston Neps.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

in him, yet I let him 60. He kept bis
word, however, and short time ago, I
heard be was wel-to-do farmer in one of
the Territories ..-. .r..... ......-.....
This, gentleman, is the manner in which
I gotuy idsas about hanging, and I think
YOU will admit their force.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

AGRICULTURAL PRosPEcTs.-Ihe re'
ports which come up from the various por-
tions of the District are in the main favor.
able to the interests of planters Much OF
the labor of the country has been absorbed,
and if it can be made to stick, we hope yet
for favorable results.-AbbeviNe Banner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-08

n6- An Ink mine has been discovered in
the vicinity of Buena Visto lake. A COM
pauy is being organized to work it.