davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-25

Tawys JvNEfNH ArCrfpMrKn-oYrfcE w. AID
~ 90 r'aaf-sy.-h - = sertien - - -, ,.ft =
Il II ae. - terss sffest NN - tes q WHrs~s
fsrrsess wM-0f nssress~s A. srttarst - sst4s 80
49, ~ fssf ssas wtfss sattstts fsAf@fs w1st far
srfs tfns~s saitaks f0f fresE FHs1 kfrfsk urs
Fssy kenf.gr> sA1ds fetf sA.o twu hqsi Naf-ws -.
frrhs fsrrsss thfes sNE8 Al " - 4ot sAs
oug fessry. ~ tAs hsa~t taSsr
The New York herald., 1866-09-25

A UCrION NorIcv.-sAMURL wySx 4 co .uc
a TIoNRER.-sD WORTH Nv -" 49,

A ucnoS NorIcr.-ssAsuRL WYNN 4 co, AUc
s,oSigiosST nonssuSrp S'r''tT runStrupr "
rara"r hS s.n Ware rsnns az ss pSl.Ss noc
~ rsssay at u. nye story brown oassSo "a
comancus 6 oclaos saos1s -s. .% rsrSs syseS.
SsT sTs''a al.,c s.. md rsn ssssn,y esSysd
and and M,ns, M,1y'Gs Centre Tables Kneosnsgr. caeo.
.,s sron . o,s ya... %ssniscen ro.ewooi ri,porGrs
Red. q: ws,sroS so%%oa,; Msi-r.,s r.s.
.ys, c..or. Tarssn.. yss and spcG.s Coffee Urn
eni and Kiichsn p"rni,are @ S."com >,-u in
s.endanee to pack tae eooa. sa e-remn.o--
A SAMUEL wySy. AycrtovHgs ovrIcs "
nurs os r.: "s sdsan n' dss ssa.s & %s. s.s.n s
h.se,, and Ingraio Carpet. msireo,h Irte, ~
,rs..e. n.dstsada Spring Bed. vssh ruh. and al the
Kitchen Utensils positively IN lots Dealers tnvited cssa'
.Sse-- :. .-'e
A SAMUEL WYNN, ArcrroSEER, SELLS on
ns wednestsy the entire Furn,turc and Firtsres %
Twensih street, The .ams nav - Soa@ pri,a. pre-
vous 10 sale by applying At the auc,oneers oroe.
A LEERr n w,LDRov. AUcrIosEga.-Nopra.Gg
way Tsar..y SEPT 'nSsr At 10Y .eosR ssrss S esd .sa
par. Of I.d,,s.a. Baresa. wssh.snd. Armoirs: wsrs
E,y Chairs Rrusseis y.iyr, and Inrrnin carpe, Rag-
sr r,r E..on r. 'ss s. and s.as
b, 9 s.. a. AMI nm, . S sss or suit
A LBERT y wtLDRoN AUCrI0SEER-- go BROAD.
~ Wv Adnlnisratrtx's sale ByLASDT wALDRox
VIII seli at auction Friday Reptember ~ lOL O'Clock
the balance ~ stock 4 belonging the of
Chester Driss.. rartlcalar. hereafter. =
A rCTfOS NoTfrE-B00rS AND SHOES
a wM HoLILNGsHRAD. Auciioneer,
THIS DAY (rtiESDAyl September %, At l0s O'Clock
nv CHARLES & wARRfS.
hAGucrIoS Rooms 7, coRrL.spr sTeTgr1n
BOOTS snoEs, ssSdsss nsisSfsLs' SAdi EATERS
oSr ruofsaSp sfrNpsf fGScRtGas SnR r2n "a saopv or
CHOICE NEw FALL AND WINTER GOODs ~
GREAT VARIETY or STYLES, SIZES AND GRADES.
These sales made erclusivey commission for
count ~ the leading In the trade and present
superior Inducements Ia cash buyers.
The New York herald., 1866-09-25
10000 TOYS %
SCRANTON coal At trcrfoS
SEPT NJ l4N

SCRANTON coal At ACTION
hEFT ~ l-sS
NV NoHs. sept 10. isg
The Delaware. iarkswerna And Western Railroad Ton.
pany n hold their fortvs-cpHd ssi- ~ Coal
Neinesdsr the 9Th - september 1870. AZ II odn<4
nsn their st.sroom ~ Nehsas~ place carpsr Of
william New York a which tins they viii sen.
Measrs JOHN ii DRAPER TO, Auetloncer.
600 rOS@
~, Coal tsrkswanna Regions Of ne
nSnaI syes deirrrehlc their depot Enfabehpos o..
during the month of October merit
Tho conditions vii DO fuly made known ., ths u'as -
sale
TRRws-piny per TN payable In current funds
day tho within ten days thereafter -
JOHN BRisBiv. rresiaesl
The New York herald., 1866-09-25
CITY REAL ESTATE pou SALE.

A THREE STORY ntGH sFooP BROWN STONE
Hnse IN Esst Ihrteth street with Immediate rosses
En rn,. rncr slool For sale by uRMY OOPLASD, alC
The New York herald., 1866-09-25

lEftLtAM wTrrHRs AUcTtOSEER-SELLs on
w Wednesday, nj l0s o'clo ~ house IN Fast psurth
between broadway and Lafayette place all tho
ssi Paor Chamber Dining Room ant Kitchen Furniturs.
a. % the h0use-Fn~ Pator Furniture, nne Cham
b-r suit HAIR Mattresses Hrdiag Lounge. hosrrs asA
Pillows Table And Rel Linen, chin. A. Warfrobes, ass
Carpets. Olnoths. and evrrYthlng f0r honsskeeplnx
The New York herald., 1866-09-25
uorsEs. CARRIAGES. 20.

AT 0l LIBERTY sTREgr-A LARGE ASSDRPuEyT
u OF Carriages aud Harness At very low prices
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

re We learn from a gentleman
who has just made trip through Ar
kansas, and down the Mississippi
from Momphis to this point, that tho
crops in the former State are compare
lively good, although but small pro-
ton of the land is in cultivation He
thinks the yield in Arkansas will not
exceed one-fourth of an average crop.
On the Mississippi, between Helena
and the Arkansas, the crops are in ex.
cel, lent condition, and the freedmen
working well. Below Memphis
and just above Vicksburg, the indi-
cations are not flattering. Our infoE-
mant is travelling for the purpose
specially of informing himself, and
gives his opinion that the yield will
not exceed one third of seasons before
the war-Vicksburg Herald.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

The Kosciusko National Star gives
Myer & Greenwald, who lately tried to
burn their own store at Meridian, the
following ''frst rate notice"
Those "grand worthless" once did
business in this town, and we can say
with the full endorsement of perhaps
every good citizen in this county who
knew them, that the darkest regions
of all the damned would be searched
in vain for quarto of more despica-
BILE villains. They once, in this town
made an attempt to play trick some
thing similar to the one in Meridian
but were frustrated ere they had ac-
complished their villainy. Let then
be dealt with as they deserve, hem
pen rope should be their next.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

On Wednesday the body of a negro
woman was found in thick under
growth near Tallaioosa in this county
The last heard from this woman was
on Sunday, 18Th ult. She had perse-
cuted a freedman for assault and bat
terry, and was on her way to attend the
trial. She did not make her appear.
ance at Court, and the trial was con
tinued for want of her evidence.
While writing this, the acting Coroner
and a Jury of Inquest have gone out
to the place, but their verdict will not
be received in time for this issue
That this poor woman has met hel
death at the hands of some base vii
lian, there can be but little doubt, and
suspicion rests strongly upon the ne
gro man who was last seen with hel
the. day she disappeared.-Holly
Springs Reporter.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

PEARL RIVER BRIDGE.-We are de-
lighted to hear that few gentlemen of
capital and public spirit, have agreed
to build this bridge on terms approved
by the City authorities. 1t is estima-
ted that the bridge will cost about
$4,000, and all these gentlemen re
quire to commence operations at once,
is a bonus or contribution from the
citizen of about two thousand dollars.
Let some Que take subscription pa
per around, and let the amount re
CURED be subscribed today. The
bridge can be built by the first of DC
tOber.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
Revolutionary Times.

Every fash over the electric wires,
every steamer from Europe, brings us
intelligence of wars dread alarms.
All Europe appears to be marshaling
for the gigantic struggle, and Moloch
stands way to reap the bloody. harvest.
Austria, Prussia, Italy, the German
States have all drawn the sword and
each but waits for the other to strike
the first blow. 1t will be a carnival
of blood from which not one single
benefit will be derived by humanity.
France, which towers above them all
in the might of her power and the
greatness of her influence, stands
ready to snatch the substantial fruits
Of victory from all the contestants.
She despises the treaties that robbed
her of empire and sent Napoleon to
St. Helena; she despises the treaties
that elevated other powers and sunk
the greatness ofFrance; she despises
a treaty made at her own capital,
dimming the glory of her empire and
blotting out of existence the fruits of
its success. Revenge is sweet. De
lay but adds to it, and we do not doubt
but that all the enthusiasm of the
French would cause them to enter
heartily into any scheme that promises
the restoration of the ancient bounda-
ry, and the reflection of more glory
upon la belle France.
England stands almost dismayed
| jealous of her rivals influence, yet
dreading that war which, if once com
menced, cannot close without drawing
into its vortex every powerful gov
eminent in Europe. A participation
by England in this war, she feels, vii
be but the signal for the Fenian battle
cry in poor old Erin-that gem of thu
sea whose setting in the diadem o
England crown has gilded it with al
eternal infamy, to which years of op
preston and wrong have adde,
scarcely mite.
In Canada the first blood has a
ready been shed, and arms, ammunt
ton and men sufficient for the emel
gency, have been assembled. TIL
war cry of the Irish is responded
by Canadian volunteers, who al
anxious to meet the Fenian demon
stration, and we do not see how su,
) cess can crown their efforts Deepl
sympathising with the cause of lr
land, and fully approaching that 10y
!, of country, which in every cline, a
i taches the Irishman to old Erin, v
can but express our disappointing
at the conduct of the leaders of tn
:, movement, and our opinion of Il
, utter helplessness Of their cause.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

The prevailing tendency to inaccu-
racy, exaggeration and "explattera-
tom is Illustrated in the familiar anec-
dote of Arnold, as we find it thus rela-
ted in a newspaper:
"What," asked the great traitor
anonymously of a Briton recently
from the colonies, "would they dc
with Arnold if they could catch him ?
why the leg which was mutilated il
the Canada campaign they would bury
with all the honors of war, the rest o
his carcass they would expose on thu
highest gibbet ever erected in thu
country"
The old version represents the ques
ton as being put by Arnold himself tt
prisoner, who replied, "The leg tina
was wounded at Saratoga they woul'
bury with military honors, and ham,
the rest of you on a gibbet." 5
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

E The Kosciusko National Star,
after a suspension of three weeks,
caused by delay in the receipt of ma
terial, comes out in a new neat dress
of eight five-column pages, and at the
same time announces change of pro
prietorship, the establishment having
been purchased by Mr.. S. E. Wilson,
who will resume the old name of the
Chronicle in the next issue, 9th inst.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

A young girl named Julia Mackey,
married fellow named Jenny Don
nelly, of Buffalo, the other day, after
a courtship of fifteen minutes. She
is only fifteen, and did not even
know her husbands name previous to
the marriage. ..,-. .. .....
And her children may be expected
to sing $50 f. p. - T..
Little dancing loves we are,
Who the deuce was our papaP
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

"FIRsr- CLASS WORKS. This is the
designation, in the newspapers, of the
literary productions, hardly ever be-
fore heard Of, Of recently deceased
bishop. scarcely known outside his
own diocese. If the phrase means
anything, it means that the poetical
portion rank, at least, somewhere be
tween Paradise Lost and the Night
Thoughts, and the prose belong to the
same shelf with Pilgrims Progress
and the Saints Rest.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
H On She 18th ult., a trial triI

% On She 10th ut, trial TRIP was
made at New York by an aerial ship
which, it is claimed, was an entire sue
cess, the apparatus being readily steer
ed with or against the wind The
imaginative reporters describe hel
speed by saying that she "threw the
astonished miles rapidly behind her
At latest dates it was not stated wheth
err the miles aforesaid had recovered
from their establishment or not.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

R9- In the late Derby it is inter
esting to note that the three first hor-
SEES, out of field of twenty four, were
by one sire, Stockwell Lord Lyon,
victor by half a length, is out Of Para
digm, the second, brotoer to st. AL
buns, out of Briboy, the third, Rustic
out of Village Lass. Sto ckwell had
two other colts in the race.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
~ The Empress Eugene was for
ty years old on the 9Th of May.

re We learn, says the New Or
leans Times, that the receipts of the
Jackson and Great Northern railroad
are increasing beyond the estimates
given in the annual statement of the
President of the company. We have
some figures of an interesting and ia
vorahle character to offer our readers
Building materials are coming in daily
by the road. The pine forests arc
being drawn on largely.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

% One of our exchanges publishes
notices of two marriages at the same
time and place, and gives each of
them a little dab of compliment.
The first begins, 1.-TWO loving hearts
in the spring time of life, linked into
one" He might have Jumped his
compliments, and said, "Four loving
hearts, &c, linked into two"
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

Capt. Bill Tucker, of Pamela county,
took the $500 diamond ring at the
Memphis tournament, eBully" fol-
YOU! "Bili," WE know'd you'd get
tive were betting on You. Panos
boys amt behind Mr.. Anybody's boys,
when you come to test them rightly
LONG may you wave, 'sssBill. Piano
la Star.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

F A rumor being in circulation
that the Governor intended to con
vene the Legislature at an early day,
we will state upon authority that he
has no such intention.
THIS is official"
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

~ In the last report of the Cen
trail Cotton Growing Association, pub
lished Sunday morning, Chickasaw
county was inserted for Claiborne. AS
yet, no statistics have been received
from the former.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

~ Prentice on Brownlow, No 9,
was as much worse than No. l. as No.
l was worse than the Qualifications in
the Sermon on the Mount. No. 3, tho
comparatively short, is as far ahead of
No. 2, as No. 2 is of No. 1. AS we
can't publish the series, we shall wait
for the final number, whenever that
is announced 1t will be the concen-
trated extract Of Prentice. We are
only afraid that it will melt our types
and eat holes through the.mail bags.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

WEST POINT, June 2.-The funeral
ceremonies of General Scott were
very impressive, The President and
many distinguished persons from all
sections of the country were present
State and municipal governments
were also represented. Respect was
paid to his memory in nearly all the
Eastern States.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

@ The Picayune supposes that
Karl Schurz is called General be-
cause he is not particular as to what
he says-whether it's true or not, prob
ably. The same individual, we believe,
is sometimes called Dirty Shirts.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
The following note we saw in tn

The following note we saw in the
original, and copied Verbatim.
"Mrs. Clinton please send me some
vigtabul shullotes an greins of any
kinde and will pay you in werke fore
them please sen theme By the Blacke
girle ! will sou or nit fore them Mar
tina Jones to Mrs Clinton.
1t is supposed the writer meant tur-
nip-tops by 'greines' and using the
needle by 'sou.-Miss. Index.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

@- Thad Stevens is so i'll that on
Saturday his friends expressed serious
| apprehensions for the result. We
have serious apprehensions that he'll
| get well.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

The Memphis Bulletin and Memphis
Avalanche are rapidly exhausting the
vocabulary of billings gate on each
other-Exchange. 1850 SIS
We are glad to hear it-not the vo-
cabulary, but the fact as stated.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
National Military ASYLUM.

national Military Asylum.
UNHE Managers of the National Asylum
= Tor discharged volunteer soldier, author
lZed 10y act of Congress, approved March DIST,
1866, ask proposals for sites for Asylums by
donation or sale. The premises must be stu
ated in one of the loyal States, contain at least
100 acres Of land, and be in IA healthy location
and easy Of access by railroad or otherwise.
1t Is the purpose Of the managers to erect,
without delay, extensive and permanent build
lngs for said Asylums, and its establishment
Will be largely advantageous to any section or
railroad in the vicinity of its location
Plans, specifications, and estimates for Asy-
lum buildings, including detached cottages,
are also asked for the approval of the Board
Liberal compensation will be given for the sue
cesslul plan.
Proposals, plans, specifications, and esti-
mates-the first named TO be in writing con-
tanning plot and description of grounds and
terms and conditions of transfer-must be sent
10 Mayor General b. F. Butler. at Lowell, Mass,
on or before the Goth day of June. 1866,
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
! President Board of Managers.
! LEWIS Is. GUNCKEL, Secty. je5d3w.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

We are rejoiced to greet summer at
last.-Natchez Courier.
Well, brother Hillyer, yos" are the
~>easiest pleased of anybody we ever
. heard Of
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

A New York paper tells its male
readers chow to talk to a lady"
Doesn't everybody know that 2-Mem-
phis paper. - So
No; we didn't know it before you
said, so, and, now, we don't know
what New York paper it is.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

An exchange says: GA gentleman
travelling along the coast of Florida
and Georgia, found woman who did
not know what a newspaper was. She
had seven children and pipe in her
mouth"
Upon which all the other exchanges
exclaim:
"What an awful big mouth she must
have had to hold seven children and 8
pipe" N. .l4
Therefore, not to appear singular
the Clarion and Standard, being the
only paper that has not exclaimed
now solemnly exclaims "What ar
awful big mouth she must have had
to hold seven children and pipe"
EE The Monticello Journal Office
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

THE ART OF BEING POLITE. I'm
der this head an exchange begins
with, "First and foremost, don't try to
polite. 1t will spoil all" 1t seems
to US that any further instructions on
the subject "will spoil all"
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

EE- The levee at Alexandria, La,
gave way on the 3Ist ult, and the
whole town was submerged to the
depth of from three to five feet.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

R About 10000 Indians are as
sembled at Fort Laramie, where a
treaty is pending.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

E The remains of Adjutant Toll.
M. JONES, Of the Sd Mississippi Regi-
ment, who was killed at the battle OF
Franklin, Tenn, GU the both of No
vember, 1864, have been transferred tc
his home, Bay st. Louis, and were tc
have been buried last Thursday.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

~ The testimony so far shows
most of the witnesses to Mr.. Davis
completely in the assassination of Mr..
Lincoln, to be abandoned characters
and villains of the deepest dye.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

The closing price of gold in New
York, on Saturday, was 141I.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
Tan Yard and Farm for sale.

Tan Yard and Farm for Sale.
IN CARROLL COUNTY.
HE undersigned offers for sale his excellent
L y arranged Tan Yard, near Carrollton. in
Guiding two and one-half acres. good shelters.
tools, and about 100 pieces of leather in tan !;
800 acres of first rate upland, three miles
south east from CarTollton, on the Walden
road-60 acres in cultivation, good springs
and well, and well timbered. He will seI
crop, stock and implements. Possession given
immediately. Titles perfect
je5d&w3m. JAS r. ROZFJI
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05
ID f. IT'S TR Y

DIR. o. j. ORR,
s u r @ IL 0 n ID f n IT'S II .
Orer BtdckweU, Barber s. Hdrrey's Store
Front Street,
MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI,
ar F ; his services TO the citizens of
" Meridian and surrounding counties. viii
attend to calls on the different railroads.
His work is guaranteed. Artificial teeth in
serted on Gold or Eucantc.
Eg PRICES REDUCED
Entire full set, 20 carats on gold, ....... $3.50
Full upper set, ..-...-,,...... Is
Full set on Nulcanite, - 100
NulcanIte half set, -...-.. 81
! Nulcanite, partial set, per tooth. ..
The public are invited to call and examine
! specimens. ie5dtf
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

RE The Monticello Journal Office
has been removed to Brookhaven.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

~ Lock and Gun aing done win neat
ard Trustees despatch aprI1u Aprn2ldtf
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

''1T r651ss4 EiEEf kr aprlO d.wly M 2
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

ed West at noon. Hesent the follow
ing telegram to Gen. Meade: Buffalo
June 2.-Maj- Gen. Meade, q. S. A.,
Philadelphia: Gen. Barney is here, as
sign him to the general command, from
Buffalo to the mouth of Niagara river
The State authorities should. call out
the militia on the frontier, to prevent
hostile excursions leaving the United
States, and save private property from
destruction by mobs.
(Signed) u. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen"
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-05

LIVERPOOL, May 23.-Cotton.-
Sales of two days, 10000 bales, with
prices still declining. The sales to
SPECTATORS and exporters amounted
to 5000 bales, the market closing weak,
with prices nominal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-30

needed for long time. II has often been
the case that the different watchmakers
have deviated as much as twenty min
utes, and the railroad and steamboat
time-pieees just as much, causing people
to be delayed by missing connections on
account Of the deviation in time This
can all be obviated now, for we can all
have the correct time, which is kept at
Mr.. Trudeau's store, No. 7 Madison
street. We have made two visits to the
Memphis observatory, and taken look
through the transit instrument, and were
very much pleased with what we saw and
learned