davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
AUoTION. SALE OF
GoVernme mt Buildings,
Lumbe'.' and Material.

f-@e - 49,
LumDe' and Material.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMGsTER's OFFICE, l
ND AR STREET, WEST or McLEMORE,
M MILL exp ise for sale at Public Auction, ou
Ist Py, .prl 9Th, 1866, the following Govern
AT ~ or lock, am, corner Cherry and
Franklin Streets.
Build ng, ssz2o3I7,
q" each, 5Ox2O, 4xlI
"a, 6x2o, 6Kll.
Il, 6xi5, 6xll.
At IL o'clock, am, Front and Broad Streets.
l Building. s2H24.
a u.S0 o'clock, am, rear Of No. 10 North
Cherry Street, near Gay.
Stable, 81 sx27,
1 Building, SxiO.
At I1.45 O'Clock, am, U. s. Shop No. 3, Mar
ket street, between Line and Cay.
Building, 1872 4E2s, 8.
At u o'clock, m, Front and Whitesids SITS.
Forage House, lslxsO, 3.
At 2 o'clock, pm, at Taylor Yard, High
street, south Of Demumbrane.
100000 feet Lumber, (assorted)
| TO Glszed sash
| 60 Panel Doors.
20 Marble Washstands, &c, sc.
| Sale to be made on the premises
| Terms Cash IN Gov rnment Funds.
By order Of A. K. Eddy, U. s. A. Chief Q. N. D'pt.
A. ". WILLS,
/ mRrSI-td d6W BFt. Mai and A. O. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

EXTENSIVE SALE OF
Government Property
OFFICE ASSIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER. I
CLorHIsG AND EQUIPAGE DFPOT, !
Nashville, Tenn March IS 1868 /
by order Of Capt A. p. Eddy, Chief 0. NJ. Dem
- OF Tenn will offer az pubic suction, at Nssh.
vie, Tenn, on THURSDAY, April 18Th. 1885 !
large lot Of Condemned Clothing, Camp and Gar.
iison Equipage.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, am. A.. xsra-
house on Market Street, South Of Broad s,raef and
nom there to adjourn to Warehouse on Blos street.
teiWeen Vine and High from there 70 he Ware.
house corner OF Vine and Broad streeta
The following are embraced N the lisa Of articles
% be kold, complete list Of VII ch NAV ba sssT %
ray ONCE, No. II South Market stree. Easayille.
Tenn:
SIS Blankets, Wool and Rubber.
20 PAIRS Cavalry aud Infantry Ts0gsers.
ZltsO knapsaeks, Hsyersaeks and Cspteeps
l23a Spades.
llo6 Rck-sxes.
$50 Cav, Infly snd hreg. Grsst Cents
az. - and Artillery Jackets.
sd4 hatchets,
6s5 ShoVels &C. Also
4oe, U01 LIS. old Ientase IN bales
AiSo other articles OF Clothing, Camp and CARR
Terms Csshin Government Funds
All purchasers will be required al TINA Of aIa IN
make deposit IS security for final voavrsent ana
removal OF goods.
THOMAS J. cox,
SPi'-'as Bvt. MAJ and A. 2. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05

n 60. ". NORVEI.L, tie Coroner Of Davidson
VI County, arrested negroes a few days
ago. on charge of stealing, and found in their pos
session quantity Of Goods, among which were :
bed cover, comfort, blue coat, bloody; small
oflee bell, &c The owner or owners, on desclib-
reg the property, can have the same by applying to
the Coroner, and paying the expenses. aSr5 St
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
BITTERR,

Drske's Plantation Bitisrs,
Bulls Cedron
HOstettsr's Stomach %
Boorhave's Holland
HoOdand's German
For sale low, by EWIN 4 PENDI,ETOy-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Extensive Sale of
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

DY order Of Capt. A r. Eddy, Chef o. M. Dp't
ID Of Tennessee, " Il offer az Public Auction on
the site Of the southern half Of the Taylor Depot
corner oil Summer and Demunbrare streets. Nash.
vile, Tenn, on TUESDAY, April 10Th 1866 nj .
O'Clock, m the entire remslps Of the great ire
Shoes. Cut, Wrought and Horse shoe Malls Ont
and Wrought Spikes, &c, &c, mslug IT, the sprre-
gate upwards Of two million e 0 O,O0P, pon99s OF
old Iron. y
Terms Cash in Government Fun do Alf,sral ID
post will be required from purcf .sss,s
r,.,,.o,- W: a Y gAINWRIGHT,
CAPTAIN snd Chi. Asst. . M. Dept' Of Tenn.
mar h2s-td ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Postponement
Papers Lost.

TpHE above rne1uonsd sale i postponed until
\ SATURDAY, The zlst DAY Of Aprl next
uar2i-td JNO. o. EWING, Trustee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS,
]. T. Mackenzie & Co,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINIsTs.
No. II Deadsrick Street,
NASHVILLE.

W Ill st.ena - me erecting Of All kinds Of Ma
chinery furnished on the best OF terms. Agsnts -
the celebrated Steam Eng mes, Steam HSists 81
Machinery Of J. =. Mooney, Of Cincinnati. Person
- We think We can accommodate thar, nj -
chineTy bought Of us vii nave our per-onsl -
ton N the erection Of il. We are SIN IN ~. So
Ing Mseslh ,s 5asnsss and have some few
leit that WI bs sald Fers cheap. We 80 5000
% the General Repairing Business. -, E3t.i.,
Bel Hanging Brass Founding, stc. Aey fi''llz'
dscSl-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
SUNDRIES.

25 Kegs Soda, Bhl Bluestooe.
1 Cask Mscsboy Snuff I =" Cudbesr.
Bbls EPSON salts, 100 Lbs Cochineai.
s. Dutch Nader, 2 BhlB Cream Tartar.
zoo Lbs best Indigo, A." Brimstone
Bhls COpperas, Flour gUIuhur
For sale low, By EWIN A PkNDIET0y
July f2-t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Closing Sale at Auction
OF
Subsistence Stores and Property.

A T Eaton Depot, Nashville, Tenn, April 9Th, st
IA l0a.m.s precisely, consisting Of Candles Flour
kice, Beans, Ale, Butter, etc s large ousutitv Oh
Hops, and about 800, goo pounds Plot Bread Count
er sed Platform Scales, Warehouse Trueks Office,
Desks, Safes, Money Chests, Tables, Chairs Lette-
Presses. Stoves, Pipe, Water Coolers, Water Pals,
Water sprinklers, Hickory Brooms, (neW) straF
brooms, new Mops, new Hatcbets, LamHs
Lamp VICE. Candlestcks, Meat Saws, But. her
Knives, Meat Hooks, Steslyards, Knives and Forks.
Coffee Mills, Coffee Boilers, China Plates Es rthen
Plates Bowls ETC., Tin Plates, Thu Scoops, Pan
nels, Measures (sssortedl, Dry Measures, assert
snI Blacksmith Tools, Psullns, Chalk Bong.
Bung Starters. Tap Borers RiTets " hiteWssh
Brushes, One Corn Shelter, On good orde ~ ETC
Terms Cash IN Government Funds.
NJ P. SMALL,
maT2I-td BIT. Col and 8.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
LIQUORS.

LIQUORS.
Bhls Alcohol, 9s per cent.
s 20 per cent.
Proof Spirits,
" Pitts Whisky, pure, 'or Ned. purposes.
! Pure French Brandy,
! " Holland Gin,
Pure Port, Madeira, and Sherry Wines,
FOR sale low, By EWlN 4 PEEDLETON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-05
Notice.
Stolen Goods

FoR Morris. Use 1t early and you gain money
while you sleep, for you rave BY destroying swsrus
yet unborn. G. C. is sold by all druggists
apT5-th frs HARRIS 4 CHAPMAN, Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

building new Methodist church in that town,
in addition to a donation of valuable ground ad-
joining the church. This church was favored
with an extensive revival last year, and added
l06 new members. G. --
PREsBYTERIAN.-The approaching. sessions of
the General Assemblies Of the Old and New
School branches. both 10 meet az the same time
at 81. Louis, are anticipated with great interest.
The appointment of stuart Robinson and Hon.
G. A. Wickliffe, as Commissioners to the Old
School body, forebodes stormy. discussions. The
secession Of that party IN Kentucky and Mis-
deliverances of the last General Assembly
known as the "Declaration and Testimony" is
looked upon as certain.
At meeting of members and elders OF the
United Presbyterian Church, at Allegheny, Pa,
April 19, it was resolved to call convention
for conference and prayer to God TOR the out
pouring of his Spirit on tine churches. The con-
vention is to be held in the Second Uniteh Pres
byteran Church (Rev. j. Prestleys, d. d., on
Wednesday, May 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

DEAFNEss, BLINDNESS, AND OATARRH
y treated with the utmost success nv Il IgAACsS
NJ d.. Ocu ist and Aurist NO. $40 PINE Street Test,
monias from the most reliable sources IN the CITY can
be seen at his once The Medica Faculty are jnvited
10 accompany their patients as he has no m ia
practice Artificial eyes inserted without pain No
Charge made for examination. f7'T7rN ~ 10 A.
sc TRUsSES, SUPPORTERS, BRACES.
SzE& and all other Surgical appliances OF the most
approved Kinds, Infinitely superior TO all Others at No.
so North sEykNTH Street Ladies attended by Mrs.
tent surgeon ~ 'S2a SmrD
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

In letter of thanks to the colored ladies
of Philadelphia, for the presentation of Ger
tain rich vestments' to him, Gen Butler
says: Their soldiers (coloredl in many
fields, under my eye, have shown high eauT-
age, endurance and enthusiastic patriotism =
We respectfully inquire, as a necessary con-
tribntion to the history of the rebellion
What feldsl and with which eye2" Since
the exclamation of an ardent Lowell girl on
seeing the great Butler Tor the first time
that he was the coek-eyedest man. she ever
saw, it is submitted that his letter requires
these explanations.-N. Y World
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

. The Tropic, of the 18th, comments at
large upon our article ON the subject of the
converting of the Legislature, dissenting
from some of the views expressed On the
subject of relief it says:
If any law can be so framed as to avoid
the constitutional objections, and afford the
necessary relief to our unfortunate people.
we would rejoice to see it. We hsve seen
none such yet, and we do not knowthat any
such is practicable. But if there is inven-
tive wisdom among the Lawmakers of the
State TO work ont such measure, why then
let our patriotic Governor call then tOgeth-
er. The expense to the State would he
heavy, in the present PROSTATE condition of
our finances, but if the people can have a
chance for a healthy spell. and a little time
to recover somewhat from their PRESENT dis
tressed condition, they should have the
means afforded them. We are willing to
leave this matter to the sound discretion of
the Governor, who has better opportunities
of knowing what the people of the State
want than we can have. We endorse gen
orally what our contemporary of tie Clarion
says upon this subject.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

Iaa sunny south publishes part OF a
letter FROM Col. H. c Gillespie, at Cordova
He's w.I pleased with the country, but says
the MeNicaus have begun to find out the
value of their lands which have gone up
from - or 3 to Sl5 and $50 an acre
Here is his picture of the city of Carlota, OF
Charlotte, as he AngHcises it:
If You desire an idea of this village, just
90 ont about eight miles from Aberdeen, into
the thickcst forest YOU can find, cut down
about have ana acre of timber-leaviug the
brush put up a little hut mot as large as
our own -oum) made of cane, and you vii
/ have Charlotte
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

for the killing of Thos Keen. at this place
during last fall, having been turned over to
our authorities by the military at Vicks
burg. arrived here ON Monday morning last
Capt. rs trial has been continued to the
September term. He is, we learn, anxious
for it TO occur as soon as possible, and his
friends seem not to fear the result.-Hony
Springs Reporter, 18th
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

The Boston Post says General Burnside.
who was recently nominated for Governor
by the Republicans of Rhode Islard sustains
the Presidents policy, approves the veto
message and the speech, and openly de-
nOunees the Disunionists in Congress who
war upon the President and oppose Resto-
ration If elected, it would place Rhode
Island in the line for Andrew johnson and
the Union
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

~ Campo Belio Island, says an exchange,
an attack on which, by the Fenians, has
been predicted by the sensational papers of
New York, is in the Bay of Fundy, at the
entrance of Passamaquoddy Bay. Itisabout
eight miles in length by three in breadth,
and is part Of the territory of New Bruins
wick St Johns with its rich shipping and
commodious harbor, is about forty miles dis
taut from Campo Bello, [more properly
Campobello, and can be reached in a few
hours by means of steam communication.
Directly opposite is the coast Of Nova Scotia,
| thirty-,ix TO forty miles distant, with good
| harbor for light vessels.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

- The Tropic proposes, since Meridian
has been subiugated on the courthouse
question. to devote the $4,000 subscribed for
building a courthouse to college, manu-
factore.or some other useful investment
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

Mr.. johnson, residing not far from Old
Marion, had the misfortune, day before yes
terday, of killing a negro man by shooting
He went Immediately to the Court house to
deliver himself up He says, he shot him
without intending to do it We
have heard that Col Zeigler made a threat
that if the civil authorities did not TAX,
hold of the case by II, m, yesterday, he
would. We infer from that Circumstance
that Col. Zeigler does not understand the
Peace Proclamation as some others do-that
he does not regard the sceptre as having de-
parted from the military. We regret that
he should have made the threat. 1t was
unnecessary. The civil officers do not need
to be goaded by military threats to the dis
charge of their duties.-Meridian Messe1 ger,
18th.
The circumstances, as the Messenger says
they are represented by Mr'Johnson, are,
that the negro advancing upon him in a
threatening manner, he snapped the barrel
Of the gun which he supposed TO be un-
loaded at him to intimidate him, but made
the unfortunate mistake of swapping the
loaded barrel.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

4 Tennessee exchange says that the Rad
icas have gained three, and perhaps four
members of the Legislature, by the recent
elaetiOn. Williams, one of the boilers.
from Centre county, is returned by so small
majority that it is said he viii now 90 for
the franchise law pending before the Legis-
laJure
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
HUMPHREYS


I AVE proved from the mos, ample experience, an
i entire successi Simple rompt -Eficient. and
ehabes They are the only Ne 7icines perfectly
adapt popular use--7o simpe that mistakes can
not be made 10 using them, harmless TO be free
from danger aui SO efficient 20 BE- always reliable
They have raised thu highest commend ton fr m all
and VIII always render sat .stact'ou.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

IA correspondent of the New York
ditch" to a champion of slavery, who in
1856 said, in a book:
| take my stand with the friends Of the
institution of slavery in the South Con
nected with this question, l will go as far as
the next man-even dying IN the last ditch
We are tempted to publish this as they do
enigmas, promising the name of the author
next week, but Wen give the solution now.
1t was w. G. Brownlow who was going to
do that
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

Tie official copy of the Peace Proclama-
ton which has just come to hand, does not
inchde Texas That State, we presume.
wai omitted because she is yet uuder a Pro
visonal Governor, and her civil reorgau-
izaion is not yet perfected.-N. 0. Times.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

We have travelled over several of the Nor
them counties Of Mississippi within the
past two months, and have taken particular
pains to inform ourself in regard to the
workings Of the Freedmen's Bureau, and it
is evident, from all we saw and heard, that
those sections of Mississippi that have not
been cursed with the agents of the Bureau,
are far the most prosperous. The Freed
men are happier, work better and seem dis
posed to do their duty and comply strictly
with their contracts In the immediate
vicinity of the Bureau agents the freedmen
are not only impudent, but seem determined
to labor as little as possible and in many
places they seem disposed TO loaf around the
headquarters of these agents, and do moth
ing in the world, except that they are COM
PEELED to do by stern necessity Holly
Springs Reporter.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

u The Sunny South, of the 10th, turns
its column rules" at the passage Of the Civil
Rights bin by the Senate, and the antici-
pated coDgrmation ofthe vote by the House.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

q Our friend Frantz Of the Brandon
Republican, promises an enlargement Of his
sheet
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15


NEWTON COUNTY CoURT-The Circuit
Court of Newton county closed on Thurs
day after an industrious session of four
days, Hon Fl. w Foote presiding, having
exchanged circuits with Judge Watts, the
State being represented by A Y Harper,
Esq, of Scott county, District Attorney.
The local bar was ably represented by J II.
Campbell J. \. Huddleston. r. b McCune
and ). J. Monroe, Esq's. Among the mem
beers OF the bar present from other counties
We're Hon. Fulton Anderson of this city.
Hon. 5. Evans of Clarke county, Messrs.
Richard Cooper of Rankin, W H Hardy and
W. H. Chatticld of Jasper, and j. B. Watts
of Lauderdale All the important cases on
the docket were continued, but a great deal
of old business was cleared off \ large
number of cases were mol pros'd The Grand
jury found a good deal of business to at
tend To. and we understand that quite a
number of indictments were found
The recent courthouse election in New
ton county resulted in retaining the seat of
justice at Decatur, and bids are now out for
rebuilding the Courthouse the court having
been accommodated this term in the Bap-
list church
We may add that there is good deal of
suing in the county, and much complaint OF
the necessity for relief of some kind. but
public opinion does not seem, as Yet. to have
taken a definite shape
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

Gen. Clement Evans. late of the Confede-
rate army. is now the Rev. Clement Evans
of the Georgia Conference, and pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
Barlow county
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

Amongst those who voted against the
John A. Bingham, of Ohio, one of the
stralghtest of, as he is the ablest. of the
radical sect, and for some ofthe very rcas-
ons assigned by the PrAsid.r.+ for ,-otoiu,,
The measure. And yet we have no wheIe
seen him denounced as a coppeThead and
VILLAIN. Is not this an oversight ON the
part Of our radical Contemporaries
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
From the Christian watehman-
T1Iahu McGfII. EAq

From TIE Christian Watehman-l
To John MeGiIl, Eaq-
-Tis .ad 70 leave the friends we prize
And think perhaps wen meet no more
To sail beneath far alien skies
Or wander or distant shore
We 20 and though Ara6ias sweets
Cdr raptured senses Oft may rnds
Full many scene the wanderer meets
That minds Of those he lett oehlho-
81 has goua. 20 rove IN fadeless bowers
A whore never earnAl foot hath troo,
Where blossom Edsn's mAtehlsss h9Hsts'
In the green garden Of her Goa.
Yet he who loved her long and well
Whose ewes for her with tears are dlm
Homes as She plucks Some asPhooel
she'll hreathe its balm and sigh for him
They laid her down beneath the soil
Vita white hands crOst upon her breast
one dav when man had ceased his toll
Gods great sabbath and her rest
and Nature soon the sod viii gem
Above her where she rests serene
With Jewels from her dladen15
To sparkle mid the emerald green
We cannot call her back again
To heeting earth 5 cold and drear
And while our fond hearts throb in pain
Their votive language ia tear
She's shared Of all the common fate,
Though lovely and devoid OF sin
And Heaven ne r oped its sapphire gate
To let a Ioveler angel in
JACKSON Mississippi v d
- We copy below, from the yieksburg
Herald. communication frem the super
intendent Of Education of the Freedmen 5
Bureau. which viii explain itself. We com
mend il TO the consideration Of the planters
and all others whom it may concern:
Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and Aban'd
Lands, Office Sup't of Education,
for the State of Mississippi,
Vicksburg Miss, April II, 1850
For the Herald
MFS-Rs FnrToRS-I send you herewith a
printed letter, which l intend TO use when
applied to by planters and Others foI
assistance in procuring teachers for the col
ored people. The letter, you viii see, Is IN
complete left SO on purpose, that ii may be
finished as each particular case may require
If you viii publish it, you may thereby
give information to some of your readers
which they win be glad to receive. | would
also be grateful 10 other editors if they vii
copy it,
The offer that | make, to aid in procuring
teachers. is in good faith, and with gooC
feeling, and / hope 1t may br so received.
Yours, faithfully,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

-g We regret to learn from the Watch
man that Rev. W II. Holcomb, of Tippah
county, is still in feeble health. He was
compelled to leave the State Legislature, OF
which he wasa member on account of a
severe illness.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15


y 0. j. & q y. RAuROAD--New Orleans
papers of Thursday contain the Annual Re
port of the President Of this road, with the
accompanying report Of the Chief Engineer,
/ Report, cNemPilir7 Tho energy and iudo-
mcut with which the affairs OF the ~,
| have been administered:
! Since the 2ith of June, 1865. the date of
! the possession of the road in its entire
/ length, there has been rebuilt and repaired
! seyenty-tIght bridges and sixteen drains
! measuring thirty one hundred lineal feet
! toTty-tWo thousand cross ties have been puT-
/ chased and all placed in the road bed all
/ of which. together with the large increase
/ OF rolling stock, tools, etc, etc, has been
! done with the earnings of the road during
! the time and without borrowing a single
! dollar, or lucurring any debt, save the one
! TO the United States Government, for en-
/ giues, cars, etc
| Appended to the report is the plan of
! agreement and organization of the first
mortgage bondholders, general creditors
! audstockholders" of the company, which
coutcmplates the merging of said parties
into a new corporation to be styled The
New Orleans and Ohio Railroad Company
the Governors of Louisiana and Mississippi,
the Mayor of New Orleans and others, being
constituted trustees to carry the agreement
into effect
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
THE
JACKSON FOUNDRY
AND
M A G HIN z s n . p.

THE Proprietor OF this well known establishment
IL having Associ zted with him
MIR d w HUGHES,
Whose Mech lnieaI skill is wei known te The prbe
wish say that they are now extending their Fac
tary hereafter to be able fiji all orders for
Casiegs Of every description together with Steam
Engines, Saw Mills Grist Mills and Mil Gesripgs-
ia tact everything connec ed with the FeEary and
Machine bu mess
Particular given repairing all kinds of
Ma merry such as
STE4N Engines BOILERS. SAN IND
GRESF MILLS DE
We VII also purchase second hand Steam Engines
and B4ilers. or Resair and Sell the for other
parties Also furnish any kind Of Sew Machinery
Cincinnati and New York Priees-slso PIPES, Pumps
Pi0w Points ard Land Sides always en- hand.
N. B. The highest Cash price paid fer old Brass.
Copper, Lead Zizc and Block Tin.
Address. STEVENS & HUGHES.
April lldd Jackson, Miss
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
JACKSON, Ms 1laIl

Cor d. c. FREEMAN
am using Berry's Patent I we're ans i
entire satisfaction. have nev. seen 3 rs hins
equal it for convenience of bias ana ~11on
fire and time. 1 eheerfully rec zeFne"7 { i2l
kinds of work j.. mES - LOB
For parish rights in Louisiana ead IS ~
in Mississippi and Alabama, add ss -
& Richards ID. T. MAA
mh3ld2m Late ~ 3rst5 JeAN