davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

~ We were amused, little while since
bv the chatter of youthful daTkey whom
we encountered ON the street. Our white
men "had a steer named"-bUt we failed
TO notice the names of the steers of which
some half dozen were enumerated. From
his use of the past tense we inferred that
.our white folks" had lost their steers, and
how much else they had lost there was no
telling: but the fact which chiefly engaged
our thoughts, was that the darkey and those
immediate relations who may be supposed to
be implied under the term our had lost
their white folks 1t revived two little les
sons which had been long lying dormant in
our memory. Many years ago-it was the
wear after the Vicksburg gamblers Were
hanged-in passing along the street we en-
couutered two negroes who had evidently
been quarreling, and one appeared to have
been severely handled and, viewing the case,
as J. \. would say, from his own standpoint
grieyously wronged. You'd better mind
now" he bIubbered, chow YOU impose on me.
Is no free Niger" Poor devil he Is now,
if he is alive 4 few weeks afterwards ram
bling Though the woods under the guidance
of little chap pretty much the counter
part of the one whose white folks owned the
steers, we came upon the rear OF the plan'a-
tion, and not readily recognizing the land
scape from that standpoint, asked whose
giu-house is that" %, that's ours" was
~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

Anger and petulance are fevers that
leave US weaker than they find US, en-
gender malice, are the oftenest in error,
and ever the enemies of truth, reason
and good sense. Who regards angry,
petuIant people! They are subjects of
laughter to all beholders, they hurt no.
body but themselves, and ike the Chi
ma man, they bite off their own nose TO
spite their face. But patience is always
the accompaniment of reason, runs
through the longest day, is plaster for
all sores, a beautiful flower that grows
not in every ones garden, always trims
her sail to correspond with the size of
her vessel, and never overloads it
while anger and petulance make their
sail too large for their ship, put more
freight on than it can safely carry, and
consequently get shipwrecked.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

n o. J. < G. n RAILROAD Comparative
shall publish in our next issue the report of
the Joint Committee Of the Louisiana Legis-
Iature upon the charges against employees
Of this Company. 1t viii be fouud to be a
complete viudicatiou of the Company from
all the abuse which has been lavished upon
them.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

p The healing and regulating effect of
the Red Jacket B:tters upon the bowels, in
whatever way they may be disobedient, Is
admitt' d TO be one of its most valuable
characteristics; and hence its usefulness in
cholic. diaTThea, cholera morbus, and dys-
eutery.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

- We have two numbers (No'S , and a of
the Missouri Presbyterian, without address
Not being ablo to find the wrapper, which
we tore off without observation, we do not
know to whom they belong, but they are at
the service Of any party who believes that
he has claim on them
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

= Hon. Francis Gildart, who for thirty
years has held the office of Probate Judge of
Wilkinson county, has resigned, and intends
to remove from the county. The Journal
from which we take this information, does
not tell lis to what place Judge G. intends
to remove. The Journal says, "he has filled
the office with credit and honor, alike to
himself and to the county. In noting his
departure we cannot but express the deep
sense Of regret we feel in losing valuable
officer, 4 conscientious judge, an estimabIe
citizen, an honest man"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
Notice.

Application hsing mad 70 a Patent Right for Al
m roTef1e1f of for the fr-ss of Mill rocks and
IN t-unks # the Me- all uersons he-soy no
tided from m skiuz tie fuveution vi bout the
consent or authority of the inventor
7 s CARTER.
Wayne County, Miss, March % '66-2siu
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
1866.

1866.
"COSTAR'S" ENTERNINATOR is simple.
safe and sure-the most perfe RAT III alton meet
fng sc have attended. Every Rat that can get
it prOperI prepared, will it. and very that
eats it will die. generally at place distant as
po 5 bic from where it was takeu Lake Shore,
Mich Miro.
-g7see "Costar :" advertisement above.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

- Brownlow made a speech at Knox
vile on the oath in which he said, Pre-
sident Johnson can't carry single State
north of Mason's line but Kentucky, and l
wish he would carry that State to hell"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
1866.

RATS rers1,s BIRDS. Whoever engages in shoot
ing small biroS is cruel man; whoever aids in
terninzting rats ia a beGefacI0r. We sfould ike
give us the benefit OF their experience in
driving these pests. w need something besides
dogs, cats and traps for this business Scientific
American Y.
S~See "Costars7 advertisement above.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

FARMERS AND HOUS USEKEEPFRS-sho recov
'eet that huntFeGs OF dolLrs tn Of Grain P,o.
VISIONS, &c are annually destroyed by Rats Mice
Ants, az ether insects Eermin-aT of vvnfob
can ne reven'ed BY few collars worth of Cos
taFS t. Roach, Ant, &c, Extermiuator boupht
and used fresGY, "N'
- See Costar's' advertisement above
- Sod in Jackson, Miss
EBv--
ana all Druggists and Dealers robe-5s-,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

Reports respecting the prevalence of chol-
era in Mobile having become prevalent IN the
city and country, based upon one ease OF
doubtful character, the Board of Health re-
spectfully request that physicians viii re-
port all similar eases, and assure the citizens
that no reliable facts will be withheld
1t would be very remarkable occurrence
should the first case on the Gulf appear III
Mobile, and without any suspicion OF cholera
existing on any vessel in port.-Reg'tr ana
Advertiser
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

EgIn conversation with an intelligent
old farmer the other day, he remarked that
there existed general indsposition among
the freedwomen on his and HrighboTInG
plantations, to do any kind of field or other
outdoor labor. He thinks that they have
conceived a high and sudden notion of It
male dignity, imagining it their province.
like wlite women, to sit in the house and
engage in light employment Whenever he
speaks to the men about their wives they
answer that their better halves are not able
10 wcrk-thev are sick or something to
that effect. The old gentleman's cummings
mp of the situation in his section seems 10
be this, that the men, IN aggregate, perform
about half their former task. and the wo-
men not worth a copper-CoIumbus Index,
The Circuit Court Of Simpson county will
convene at WcStyiile ON Monday next.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
1866.

VOICE FROM THE FAR wEST-Speakinp Of
'Costar's' Rat Roach, Ant, &c Exterminator-
more grain al d provisions destroyed Annually
10 Cant Coupty by vermin than would paw for tons
OF his Rat and Insect KiiieT - .nc.ser Wis Herald
35See "Costar's" Advertisement above
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

SAD ACCTDENT-Wm. J. Whittle was ae-
cidently killed on the both inst. by being
caught in the machinery of saw MILL near
Trenton. His body was terribly mangled,
and he died in few minutes-Brandou
Republican.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
1866.

HOUSEKEFPERS troubled with vermfn need be
50 no longer, if they "Costare Exterminator We
have used it to satisfa elton; and il box ccst
we would haveit We have tiled poisous but thsv
ettecfed nothing. but "Costars article knocks the
breath out OF Rats. Nice. Reaches Ants. ana Bed
Bugs, quicker han write it. II is in great de-.
N mt II over III c0untrv.-defina, Ohio, Gazette
= See "Costars advertisement above.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

GovERNOR's STAFF.-Gov. Humphreys
has appointed Tully ) Gibson, OF Suutiower
county, Aid-de-camp, with the rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel, rice Colonel Duff, recently
elected Major General OF militia.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
RATES or ADyFPTIcTNG

CS~See supplement for interesting read
ing matter.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
1866

1866.
INCREASE OK RATS.-gh- Farmers Gazette
ECglsh) asserts and proves by figures that pair
Of ITS will have progeny and defendants
less than f5 050 in three wears Now, uul~ss tn 5
immense family be kept down they would
food than would sustain 5000 human
beings
Y@See "Costars" advertisement above.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
L 4 T | y G.

: / + + j ! y q
Having eased and thoroughly renovated
the House formerly kept by Ms. Johnson.
on the
Corner Of T0mbicbGe and President EtS,,
l am now prepared to accommodate the
travelling public and solicit share of pat
ronage WM. WHITEHEAD.
March 29-Glm.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
Good E|Tislay,

This day, as the presumed anniversary
of the Crucifxion, has for ages been
solemnIy observed in all Christian coun-
tries, the only exceptions being in Pres
bytzrian countries, such as Scotland In
Catholic times, the observances of the
day in England were of the same char
acter with those which are still main
tanned in many parts of the continent.
1t is still solemn festival of the Church
Of England, and the only one besides
Christmas which is honored by a general
suspension of business. Strict Church
dillingham; people abstain from all kinds
of animal food. even from cream TO tea
such, we are informed by Boswell, was
the custom Of DR.. johnson. The church.
es are well attended, and it is considered
proper to appear there in black clotes.
Among the usages of this day was a
strange ceremony Of creeping to the
cross, which even the king was not ex-
emrt from performing. The king also
distributed rings+ at Westminster Abbey
These were doubtless. gaIvanic rings such as have
recently been in use for aches and pains.
for the cure of the cramps. The cere-
monious burying of a crucifx, as repre-
senting the burial of Christ. is calcu-
lated to give less surprise. 1t is still in
some measure kept up in the service OF
the Tenebre, performed in St. Peters at
Rome. 1t was also customary at great
churches to have a small building in the
form of tomb, in which the host was
this day deposited by way of represent
ing the burial of Christ. In England,
and also in other countries, eggs and
bacon were the kind of food appropriate
to Good Friday. The eggs laid on this
this day were thought to have the power
of eXtinguishing any fire into which
they might bethrown. In modern times,
the only species of viands connected
with the day is the well known hot cross
bun, a small spiced cake, marked with
the figure of cross, and sold not only
in bakers shops, but by persons ira
versing the streets with baskets. In
old times Good Friday was distinguished /
in London by sermon preached at
Pauls Cross a wooden pulpit placed on
stone steps, and surmounted by a cross,
which stood until the time of the civil |
war, 10 the open air, near the northeast
corner of St. PauI's Cathedral. The |
sermon was generally on the subject Of |
Christ's passion. Following Good Fri
day is Easter Eve, when in Catholic |
countries and times, it was customary to |
put out all fires on this day, and light |
them anew from flint. The priest blessed |
the new fire, and brand from it was
thought TO be an efectual protection |
against thunder-strokes. A large wax |
taper, called the Pasch1l taper. was also
blessed and lighted beside the represen-
tatiye sepulchre above mentioned, and
there vigil was kept until morning.
The taper used on one of these occasions |
in Westminster Abbey church was 800 |
pounds in weight. tOhambsrs.l al
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30
THE ]
w-A srnal

V ~ ohia
for sale in
one wishing
Office
r PaSsIu
noticed one
condition OF
evidently {.
crTatIc wau'
Mathis hE Tr
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

a THING OF BEAUTY IS i JOY
FOREVER"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30


''.S .'
. ..'''
80.
l''... .'..-.'
'...
l'' .''g1',
nl''. G
90
udi-t lneht
'7'
tOl'i'l'N
2N0oNu0
Gen >pi
securities
banks and
deposits
CHIcAGo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-30

MARTHA WASHINGTON
AIR r Z ST o r Z Il
Is perfect success-The best in Market.
4 HAZE DRESSER AND H4IR -RESTOREB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
REPORT OF THE JUDGES.

To the Officers of he Union Fdir.-We, the
undersigned, appointed Special Committee to
inspect the merits Of the several Sewing Ma
cnlnes entered for Premiums, would respect.
fully repOrt:-That two Machines were entered
the Wilcox & Gibbs and the Florence Sewing
Machines.
In prosecuting the examination, it was
agreed oy the Agents representing the two
wiring, the peculiar points on which
they based their claim of superiority and
in testing the machines each point was 10 be
taken separately, and after far trial, adiudged
to the best OF our ability. kacn Apent presented
their claims in due iorm copies OF which will be
found below.
For the Wilcox 4 Gibbs Machine, hiyt,-foe
distinct claims were made for its superiority, ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
ING TELEGRAPH-PH ADEIPHIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2O

are 10 share thor masters lands and goods; Vt has
planted schools incu ucated obedieoce and oil 0enoe
ana been foremost in all the 5000 that has latev
be al en- the south II three million ba es Of cotton
ere madt this year-and we Udae that there will %
tine FTeeumen'E Bureau will have glven us nc lea
ont hro OF IL, worth not less than @lOO,O00OO0 in
- Q. the President has vetoed the bilprovldr for
the continuance and greater efiicIencv OF this Bu
renu. We deeply regret this; aud we thlnk no will
We TO regret II even more kaenlY For this veAo
will Understood all that Is brutal and rufhany
at the South rs giving license to any abuse and op.
preston OF tho blacks that W le magnitv and ram
coIous hPte devise. 1t will oe understood as
proc amahon of license to The moaner whites to
wreak che tmalce or their lust upon the hapess
and BETRAYED blacks r1ere arc thousands OF in o..
cent persons now l'virg whom his veto con SIGNS to
painful death fore the close OF the current year.
"Of course tn Fieedmeh's Buresu is anomaous
There IL 10 dispute TO that. Nav more II indi-
Gates a b ind roundabout way OF dong partia jus.
conscDtl easier and aier Three mes IN the Federal
Cons tuition aboish1ng and Inhibiung all laws and
ordinances that bestow or Withhold privileges be-
cau.e OF color would 10 worm several FTeedmPn's
Bureaus Justce-egual rigrts-the recOgnI ion Of
he manhood-ihese hetX-s ave wants-nOt c0ddlIng
and pct IL you W ~ thar he mustr ad b9lOrs
he votes but then don't let VIII e. villains burn ns
poor schoo' -houso Say, If you will, thas he must
have property before he can votes but b. very care
ul that the law secures to him all he earns and gves
him every needed facility for tanno his riga
ii deny him the rPbt of sUfraPo because of his
ignorance look we to 1t that you do nothing cllcu-
lated TO perpetuate that ignorance and that to
him TO learn by profeling h m entranchisoment as
the reward of his diligence and requirements. In
short, make our laws rgidly jdst eR aDolisn your
soup-houses. But until then -
Mr. JOHNSON has MADE q gravo mistake. Ho has
relieved those WHO ected him o a great response
Dliltv by taking II on hrs own shoulders Hereafter
whatever wrongs may be inflicted upon or indign Ies
suffered by the 5 luthern blacks wIl be oharged TO
the President. who has lett them naked 20 tne1I
enem es. Time will show that no has thereby ore
and Inflicted more as ing misery ON her whites thar
on her blacks"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
REMARKS.

This remarkable trial can not fail, through
the facts developed by it, to be productive of
important results 1t has raised the veil aud
exposed to public view the true character of the
opposition, who will no longer be able to de-
eeive the public by misrepresentine the char
acter and merits OF the Wilcox x Gibbs machine.
By this trial--more thoroueh than any of the
kind ever previously attempted-a trial before
an able and impartial jury, the justice of whose
verdict none can dspute-it has been proved,
decided, and published to the world that the
Wilcox Gibbs machine is Just whatlt has been
claimed to bean Improvement on dO1tbietbredd
machines.
The relative merits of the two kinds of stitches
made by these two classes of machines were
there subjected to the most rigid tests by work
done upon each machine, ON the same piece OF
goods, and with thread from the same spool:
and the result was an unanimous decision that
the 'WlllcoN Gibbs or twisted loop" stitch,
instead of beng less reliable than the 'iocSh
stitch, as represented by its opponents, is even
more so; that while il may be rayeled by O GER
tain process when necessary, il is less liable to
rip than that stitch. III use or wear.
In order 10 appreciate iulY the importance of
this trial, II is necessary to consider some of the
peculiar circum stances connected with the early
history OF the Wilcox q Gibbs machine, and its
relation to other leading kinds; all which it is
well known, are of the doube-.hread class.
Previously 10 the introduction OF this machine
the country had become SO flooded with cheap
and worthless ones, and the public mind SO
generally preiudlced in favor of the high-priced
double-thTead machines, that most people were
prepared to accept as truth the teaching OF those
interested in the latter class, without Question:
and since many OF those cheap machines were
stnglethreGd ones, it was no difficult task to edu.
cate the public into the belief that all single
thread machines, as well as all cheap ones, were
necessarily worthless. And so faithfully was
that task performed, that the double-thread in
terest was thereby enabled to acquire and for a
time to maintain monopoly, aud to keep their
prices up to point which forbid the use OF
sewing-machInes to thousands OF persons OF that
class who most need them, but are least able to
buv
1t was at this period, and with view 10 sup-
ply great, public need, by the production OF a
simpler and better as we'll as cheaper machine.
that the Wilcox d Gibbs was invented and
placed before the public.
The douole-threal fraternity percelying its
great merit, very naturally became alarmed
rival so dangerous to them all was not TO be dis
regarded. Wlth the exception OF merit. the aJ.
vantage was al on their side. Each had their
Thousands OF AGENTS scattered over the country
who would open the mouth at their biddin1
while the Wilcox q Gibbs, with here and theSee
solitary exception, as yet had none. The word
was given, and the keynote sounded "a single
thread !" "A single thread " and ten thonsand
agents voices echoed, IA single threadln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20

Of which were sustained. whereas for the
Florence Machine, but ten were presented, too
OF which we're sustained.
After a thorough and impartial trial, your
cox & G1DDs Machine the FIRST PREMIUM, on
the ground OF its excellinR in the greatest
number of points pre sented. To the Florence
Machine, for having the advantage OF ''rever
sible ieed,n and using the le1st thread we
award The Second Premium.
September %, 1865.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
Grrnina TGlearaph

Us published erey afternoon tSunddys erceoted)
at No. los S. Third street. Price, Three Gents
Per COPY Double Sheet, or E,gbteen Cents Per
Week, payable TO The Carrier, and mailed 10
Subscribers out Of a,e city OF Nine Dollars Per
AnnUna; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, inUGrtdblv IN Gdooace for the PERIOD
ordered.
TO insure The Insertion of Advertisements in al
of our Editions, they must be for7oardedto 10 our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Mornln1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-20
The Tribune says, with that frank honesty
which has ever characterized its policy:-

awe call PTesIoent JOHNSON rs our drst witness
thou0h trere are many Oth0rs-to the fact tnat tue
VIII ties of the South TOO genorAly Tega the blacks
with contemlt and aversion We think tn Presi-
oen, goes too far when no asserts that the WHITES
would Iise again in iDsurTec lon, ana eXternina
the blacks If The after admitted to equa u0hs
with the former; but thatan antpath very generaly
exists ls hey ond dispute Only make the negro know
and keep his pace'-under the heel Of q MASTER
and the Southrons like HIM as man likes his dog,
or wolf ms mutt, but Jet tho Lace seem to say
i am man and l aim all the rights of a man.,
ana he becomes impuc eht' fnsolent 'presumptu'
Gus; and every white of the 0ueng, daep-drInk.
iDg, gambling class, iee's Obliged 70 take him down,
II seTvlle and cnnOinP, he Is tolerated as useful
instrument; but he is allowed none OF the rights OF
humanity
'Ihe trCedmer's Bureau IS the nations night
arm, gently but firmly out tretchea TO Keep the
peace letwren thess waTnDg classes Its prnclpal
OH cts are thr e;- l. 10 save the 0lacks from
Iamin,, abuse, and massacre. z. 10 set them at
work 3. o see that they are Kind urea ed and
fairly paid their labor. II Is gigantic e1ter'
prise, end ba4 acoleyed marvellous success Hun
dIeds OF thousands a. Q new industrious apd com:
Portable labnre's with roofs over the heads and
Iood IN their cabins VITO would have been prowl-
ing, thieVinR, hunted famiAbing vaPa0onds in the
absence of the Bureau. IL mas patiently aud gene
rally disabusea the aeks OF the no ION that theJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
NEW YORK, MONDAY. DECEMBER 10,
FINANCIAL.

TINTED STATES TIRE AsuRY, DEcEMBET. q, 1854
" Schedules OF thirty more seven aud threatening
Coupons payable December To- inst WI" WV Do received
~ saAn"AA n n VAN pYcK, AssHV.nt Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

n fa1ss, riih our improved 90 AZ ssas .arb rgu
really for g.vny. seropd band Taties Tf.fnniGs. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

OTFicE III TIE ATLANTIC NAIL sfkAMsHiP
~ compNnv Ss RIwilnR Sfsea New York. NOV W.
BY nracr o. the Boati o. Directors notice hereby
gvsn consequence of the election on@f 70 have
been hsi at II November having been
held pursuAnl r. such appointment al ERECTION ~ nne
d ectors elmpluy and Three cci0f. Of the
succeed ~ ereon u bc held mt Office company
rriay The 18th day ~ January, 1871 Al IA O'Clock NJ
Tfnsf COMPANY II 10 css~i from The l0 20 the tth ~
January s1 Ths polls VIII y opsn from Y 70 o'coeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10
\ .rtme. y, : t.'A, Ao.

.Ttue-. =. = h'As' 49, .-..
f,ucg0o cfocgs wroLgsstE 80 g1ttiL ~
~ Rhswtffwt.r A 90 ~ t&s~@tees ana - eAse~i.es
ss,g.-s fs.f.x wasstss wtA ss~rss s~hft - hstfss
tsas4ss sfssf f.ftssy ~ sAs. . 80. ~ r.. ~
$780, 80 Mis-s Msfs - IA FNAH&riNLv $50 49,
~ Fenss~sNft sF~e1 w y gfa az
pws asset n f~sust ssik stf-et
,,t..rr~. 0rframNR r4N spNtHrftr W $50
w go fY0sss - Ns8fsE ftrNs 80 49, fHf -
pss.t' .afty 4s.f 80 rFtst Amsrefs - $50
~ -. :. t,lJEg ~ r'est~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-10

CTOLEN OR sTRAYED-FRoM ayenne hon, slr
- Forty eighth and Lexington esy Marc abont Il
o'clock on sunday evening bright Vi iigh, Wagon
striped Any person giving any nforma ,s w be- re-
place corner Of Mulberry and Broome ST. COLLINS
Wardod. J. H.