davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

II DOM AND BOARD WANTED BY A
IN gsn,lsman and wife In a private family reading
porsn 81 we Avenue and within four squares OF ths
kErcslloAs stating location and tsrins which must BE-
apply, an
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

street and FemnBylya-
ala avenue DawfrT CLINTON,
b. Lieut. Coli and Judge Advocate, Recorder.
auls " -sl
- w.. Dspsrtmsns, Surgeon asnsral,s
oyrc.. wAs.ue sos, D. O., August TO- 1895 An Army
Nsdiesl no.,d n an, ss Of Brsvst Colonel B. Brown,
.urs,o,. d. "a py..,a., Brsvst Lieutenant colousi
H. R. wirts, surgeon, o. d =. Brsvst Lsutsnant
Colonel Anthony Hessr. surgeon. .. - ana srvs'
hajor Warren Webster, assistsst surg oh, Y. = A..
Recorder; will meet In New York city on :" "a OF
September next for the sxamiaatiou Of eandida Tor
Submission into the Medical STAT Of the United Stat
army.
Applicants mus. b over tvss,y.oas years Of age and
physically sound.
Applications for an invitation to appsar before the
Board shoald BE- addrssssd 10 the surseon General o.
g. A. and must state the full name residences and date
and place Of birth Of the eaaddats Tssmouals o. 10
character and qualifications must be furnished the
applicant has been In the medical service Of the army
during the war; the fact should BE- stated together with
his former rank and time aad place Of Service and
umonials from the ofnesrs with whom he has served
should also be forwarded.
No allowance Ia made for the expenses Of persons IN
dsrgoing the 10 indispensable pre-.
requisite to appointment.
There at present sixty vacancies In the medical
star forty six Of which original being created by
the &C. Of Congress approved Juiy Is. 1896.
.s JOS X. BARNES,
auls.tathsstonls Surgeon General U.s.A
~ Oaes oe~.isssry General Of Prison
srs, Washington, d. O., August z, ls69.-NOTICE: By
direction Of the Secretary Of War claims against the
fundundsr the charge Of this once moneys recovered
fron the rebel authorities taken from United States
soldiers while held A. prisoners Of war) will bs
esivsd until October !, 1896 Claims made ansr thai,
date will not be considered.
All psrsoas who have made claim against said fund,
Alth kxS IL an. A. ma Mt vtN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
JOhN =. LOOMlB,
aalo.n Assistant special Agsnt
limited STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
~ OF VALUABLE REAL RsTATR IN Tag pIe.
TRfCT OF COLUMBIA.

TRicT OF COLUMBIA.
10 virtue Of three writs OF reri Yscss issu.d f,om
the Clerks oncs Of the Supreme Cour Of the District u
Coumbia. and ne directed, will expose TO public
District, on WEDNESDAY, the aai DAY Of August, In.
slant, 1885 eomnsneinR at u ocloek, N the follow
Fra. b.iss P Ps1Ps sf ,r 20 WI ",
me county o. Wa.hington In said Distre described aa
oiiows: Bssinning at stake stone m the arst iiss
beginning corner Of the tract conveyed By Lorenzo
Thomn to Rachel A. Bowen, on q course 8. a de-
L ses ana running from said stake or stone lsD
TO stake or stone thence (2d) s. S71< degrees along
the second course Of said tract sio pershss
psrehes to q stake Or stone 10 the edge Of nav rad
not yet opened for rav. at that point but about to b
opened, and which leads from The Georgstown and
new road \; Io degree. "; 10 .psiehss to = stsas;
s'uss s' * s.s,es, By a; edge q ..ia re!
sSsS n ieA degrees " 10 Perehes to stone; themes
Stone. S.nes tS 81 .sis . ssrss; JIG
psrehe. to sons thsnes 10th, By .ad edge due wsst
70 as. ..s sso.s
y ..id "A: !, d.sr!s. Sis psIsS.. 70 .tsss;
the southeast corner Of grave yard lot thence SthI
e0n.iini1s s. acre: rood. and Is perch.s q i"sd
Also, after the above, / will sell
The whole Of square No 10, 4.
Lot No. In square No. cas-,
Lots Nos. and 10 In square No. 0s5,
ne city Of Washinsson D. c. together with the In.
wsli.r and Win b soid tiatsfy sHscation. NO. 40
~ Trais January rsru 1855 In favor Of Bank Of The
iss sn, .as ss 81 s a.
Benjamin z. asttisgs w. Robe J. walker.
.,,.,. DAVID 9 aooDINo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

Coon PIcrUREs.-Our friend Gardner on
Thursday made a very fine picture Of the Patent
and Post 0Aioe buildings, showing the north and
go fronts Of the Post Once and the south and
east fronts Of the Patent 0fRos. Mr.. @. has made
pictures Of oil the public buildings, and they are
pronounced to DO very good. He has lately devised
stand thirty feet high which he can take to pieces
and put In an ordinary wagon. The whole thing
weighs about 800 pounds and is very we'll or.
ranged Affair."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER
~ STORES Ar AUCTION.

NONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER
~ STORES AT AUCTION.
cHKy ouAarnHAsrsas oysros, }
DEror OF wAaHrHafoH,
- WAsuHafor, D. O., August II, 1895. J
VII Be sold At public auction under the direction Of
brevet BrEadier General Charles II. Tompkins, Quar-
tsrmsstsr A., at Lincoln Depot, on M6NDAY, An.
gust ~ commencing at 10 q. m, large lot Of con
dsmnsd quartermaster property, consisting In part Of
about 100 Army Wagons; so Ambulancss; $500 pounds
Rope escorted TO- 0co pounds Scrap and old Tire Iron
o. $50 breast halter and trace Chaas lsls
wagon and Nee. riding Brides; 100 Nee. and other
ssddlss 20 sets Ambuiancs Harness; 22s Horse and
Mule Collans; 900 Choppug Ares; 500 shovsia; SO
Spades, 900 feet HOSE s9i Buckets; ai4 Blankets az
Lantsrns ~ boxes window Glass; IS 0tafed sash $50
Martingales, with Hsms; Wagon Covers; saddiers',
Blaeksmiths' and Carpentsru Tools; stovspipe once
Chairs, Desks, Tables, Stoves, Book Cases, DC.
Sale will be continued from day to day until all the
property 10 sold.
Purchasers must remove property within I've days
from day OF sale
Terms: Cash, In Government funds
D. II. RUCKER,
Brew Nal. Gen. aud Chief Qua master,
aul7-lt Depot Of Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

BosToN, Aug. H.-Privats advices announce the
murder In Texas Of @. Clark Abbott, Of Ports.
mouth, New Hampshire, an officer of the Freed.
mems Bureau.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

EOR SALE-IN THE FIRST WARD A
IL LARGE THREE.AND.A. HALF STORY BRICK
h h IaIRrsss Rooms KITCHEN, LARaR
UNDER THE WHOLE HOUSE. The lot contains over
" 600 tsse Of ground. under cultivation with grape
ihroughout the house his arss.sisss residences aud
!! one q ne sasss locations 10 the city. Iddlsss
ad. u thia eass, iylaN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

The Cholera.
CINCINNATI, Aug. l7.-Sixty seven deaths from
cholera were reported yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. l6.-0ns hundred and forty.ons
cases Of cholera wsrexsported to-day, hfty.two Of
which were fatal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
Nav yorL M.rL,s..

New York Markets.
NEW YoRE, Aug. 17.-Holdsrs Of cotton demand
cent advance; sales at 34a38 cents. Flour lOal2
cents higher. Wheat 5al0 cents higher. Corn
Arm. Beef steady. Pork quiet
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

FIRENES's INsURANcE.-OnT Thursday Chief
Engineer Ssssford, Of the Washington city fire do.
partment, was presented with an Insurance policy
for $500 by the agent of the Accident Insurance
Company the money to be paid In case Of death.
Mr.. ssssford was requested to furnish o list of
names Of the members Of the paid hre department,
that similar policies might be issued to them. It
. said that other companies intend to present the
hrsmsn with policies Of insurance.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

Thrsatensd Indian Dtmculties.
LEAyESwoRrH, KANSAS, Aug l6.-Largs bodies
u Indians arc reported to Be snoampsd on the
smoky Hill route, and threaten to wipe out all the
Whitss In that region.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
AUCTION sALn--
UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s sAI,R

Y ylrss Of writ Of (srf aotas, issued fro- N.
Cissn oMes o. the eaptsss codri 81 tAs pstrjss ~
as ~ s1s :? n: dirseisdi VII cell q psSIis as
". ssr,aes street osereetovn, D. % f6RSDA \ ~
~ iss e. ls1e. q 10 'eiosk, q n
,,s - isvea ulcn ~ the goods and shsttsis a
IA 4. ns ~ WI ,. soa 10 satisfy Rsssutos "a
INA A.. 1 ss D. O. 0O0DfN0
...o-es O. MarshaI b d
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

POLICE CAsEs.-<Michael Downey was ar
rested by Oaiesr Evans on Thursday for violation
Of the building regulation by erecting q frame
building adjoining brick one. Justice Boswell
imposed fine of $40.
VIM. Whalss was arrested BY the same officer on
the same charge He was also fined $40. 90 BY Jus.
uoe Handy.
Mark +. Scott was arrested yesterday by Officer
F. A. Evans, of the Seventh ward, for tho larceny
Of cigars from James II. Lewis. He was taken to
Justice Boswell for hearing, who sent him to Jail
for court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

- Collectors Once, City Hall, washipg-
TON, D. O., August I, lsss.-soT1Cx TO TAXPAYER.
Notice hereby given that. by "sn act approved July
2s rate oftax real and personal property
stocks &C. for the year 1896 is axsd At one dollar and
ten cents every hundred dollars Of the
value OF sad property Upon all taxes npon all prop
srty not In arrears for taxes for general purposes
abatement Of i've pcr cent is allowed from August ],
1888, until the last day Of October. 1895, after which
abatement will be allowed. WIN. DIXON,
u3-thstusOt ...r Coilsctor
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

A~Msdam Mounts' Pile salvs-a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease; aso ooasunpton Destroy.
Or. AID an Entire Cure for the Bronchitis, Asthns h.
can Be found a stotts Drug Store opposite National
Hotel, oinsn's near Metropolitan HOTEL yord's, cor.
nsr Of Eleventh and Psansylvsna svsaus Intwisls's
sornss Of Twelfth and Psnnsyivsnis svsnus; Iiotts,
corner Of aad Twelfth streets, Hsrbaughs. sornsr Of
Seventh and O. jal9.H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

A0Brssch-Lesding Arm.-Ths Board for
the Examination Of Breseh Loading Arms Of which Gen.
sral Hancock 10 prssidsnt 10 now In session d No. 81
windsr's Building. lss
Arms will BE- received daily, between the hours Of II
.. N. and p. m, until further notice r..
Inventors requested to submit their arms In per.
500 or BY agent 10 the recorder Of the board.
W. OWENS,
Capt. 9Th US csv.. Brew. Lieut.. Col. o. A.,
mhl1.H a.. Rseordsr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

The MARKErs.-At IN early hour yester
day evening. wagons from the country, loaded will
fruits and vegetables began to arrive at the Csntr
Msrkst-houss, and before . O'Clock stsry inch o
room on the surrounding sidewalks was oecupis,
by the dealers, Those arriving at late hour wsr
Louisiana avenues, between Ninth and Tentl
streets. The supply Of vegetables Is greater thai
the demand, and many dispose Of their loads at
very small price. watsrmefons, oanteloupss
apples, and pears arc plentiful; peaches are yer,
scarce, and bring high prices.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
Jail Breaking---The Penitentiary.


We see by the Natchez Democrat of
the Oath, that on the preceding Tues
day evening, nine prisoners succeeded
in breaking out of the Jail of Adams
county, five of whom, were under SEN
tence of ten years each in the State
Penitentiary. The editor of the Demo
crat states that his attention has been
called to the fact, that much blame is
attached to the Superintendent of the
Penitentiary and other officials at Jack
son for not removing the prisoners, as
they have been repeatedly notified of
the insecurity of our JAIL and that
"Sheriff Hunter has several times
written to Jackson, urging that those
who are to be removed, should be
Immediately sent for, as the condition
of the Jail was such that they were
not secure"
If the writer in the Democrat were
acquainted with the facts in the ease,
he would see that no blame could be
attached to the Superintendent of the
Penitentiary and other officials at Jack
son. The Penitentiary is now full,
and until further accommodations are
provided by the Legislature, the courts
may convict, but the several counties
must provide for the safe keeping of
culprits, or turn them loose again up
on society. The pitiable sum of TWEEN,
ty-fve thousand dollars was appropri
ated for the rebuilding of an institu-
ton that cost about two hundred thou
sand. The money has been judicious-
ly and economically expended, and
provision has been made for the safe
keeping of about one hundred convicts.
But there the work has to stop; and,
in the meantime offenders against the
law are being sentenced to the Peni-
Tertiary, rs though that was an insti-
tRtion of unlimited capacity. The mat
ter as it stands, is a farce, and suggests
the conclusion that either the laws
should be repealed or the Penitentiary
abolished
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

EF- A tragedy has been brought
out in Paris entitled The Life and
Death of Abraham Lincoln" of which
some of the papers have published a
synopsis. That's all very interesting,
but we should like to know how the
French pronounce Lincoln and i
so, how they spell it.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

A United States soldier, while racing
his horse through the streets Of Rich
mond, Va, struck his head against a
tree, breaking his neck.
If it had been a mare the story
would be Ineligible; but who can tel
whether the horse was killed or the
soldier? BY the way, how many diff
ferent kinds of soldiers are there il
Richmond
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

T McMaster, the editor of the
Freeman's Journal, made speech to
the New York car-drivers during their
strike. Among other things he said ::
Driving cars is skilled labor, and we
are convinced ofthis when we see the
bad attempts which the newly impor-
ted Yankees make at it. They seem
to imagine that they have two cod
fishes before the ear which they are
earnestly endeavoring to draw in.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

Ess- We remember suggestion
that the parable Of the ten virgins, five
of whom were wise and five were fool.
ish, refers not to individuals but to ag.
gregate bodies; that as the bride
must symbolic a church, the brides
maidsI also must be understood to be
churches. The view struck us as 6
sensible one, and we think our read
ers: on perusing the account of the
proceedings of the Northern Presby
terrain Church at st. Louis, will con
clude that they have got on the track
of one of the five foolish virgins.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

the town. An imperial reinforcement
subsequently arrived, killed 200 lib
erals, and drove away the balance
Mr.. Amisa, a Grecian citizen, and r.
D. Gonzales who refused to give the
liberals forty thousand dollars, togeth
er with - Americans were cruelty
murdered. The Imperialists defeated
Canova at Sinaloa, killing IS Several
wealthy families have arrived at San
Francisco, flying from the liberal rule.
Published accounts declare that in an
atty on Hermosillia the Liberals
mu. Ared IS foreigners and fifty Cit
zens who assisted in defending the
town Letters corroborate the state
ment OF forced contributions by the
Liberals. The town was pillaged and
women were violated.
The population of Sonora is rising
to avenge the wrongs perpetrated by
the liberals.
yCOmmerciuI.
FATHER POINT, May 29.-The str
David has arrived with Liverpool
dates to the 18th and 18th. Cotton
after some fluctuations closed at last
weeks quotations. Sales of the week
10000 bales. Fridays sales 5000,
closing dull and unchanged. Bread
stufs were dull. Consols S78@S78
U. S. ) pos 66@664 The bullion of
the Bank of England had decreased
| $4,000. Reserved notes had in
creased f425,0O0
WASHINGTON, May 2S-The New
York Bank statement shows a de
crease in deposits of S8,5OO,00o.
New YORK, May 2S.-A sharp de
cline in Erie stocks is reported, based
on an apprehended call for meeting
of directors tomorrow. The stock
was at 625 at the second board. Ru-
mors of trouble, and over issue are
darby limited There is increased &C
tivity in petroleum and mining stocks
today, with a general advance in prl-
| ces.
Providence Rhode Island advices
state the sales ofprinting cloths during
the week at 345, 900 pieces, under an
advance of 2@3c. per yard.
| NEW Oth, MAY -O-NOOH."S
ton steady at 41@43c. Gold 374
Bankers sixty days sterling dull at 81
LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-Leaf tobacco
advanced on all grades. Flour, SUI
perfine So; extra 80 25; family 81
rs. Pork S31. Bacon-shOulders
HE clear sides 19c. sugar cured
hams 234. Lard 22c. Corn Zoe
Oats 47c Whiskey 50 81
| CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Flonr unchang
ed and quiet; superfine SO %; extra
$40 50@11 %; family S11 50@12 %
Wheat rather dull; good demand
for lower grades. Corn higher, Goa
Toe. Oats firm at SOC. Pork S31 sc
@32 Lard active; sales 2,100 tier
ces at &c. Total sales of pork SOC
bbls., including 500 bbls. on an order
for New Orleans. Bulk meats l24@
174c Bacon 144@19c. Cotton quiet
at 37G39c. for middling.
ST. LOUIS, May 28.-Cotton heavy
Flour and wheat inactive and unchang
ed Corn in favor of buyers, 65@74
Oats steady at 414@45c.. Pork quie
and unchanged Bacon-shoulder'
14c.; clear sides 1911. Whiskey quiet
at 80 90
New YORK, May 29.-Cotton quie
alto a 42c. Gold 378. Exchange quiet
60 days 81. Texas wool 20 o25c.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

TYPOGRAPHICAL PUzzLE.-Who car
solve it, The command to a servant
was IF the b mt putt To which
the servant replied: How can 1 put
where there is such a-der?'
We translate it thus IF the CRATE
be empty, put coal on "How eau
put coal on, where there is such :
high fender 2
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

''CoLoRED MEN EXCLUDED FROM
BosToN THEATRES The theatrical
managers have combined to keep col
ored men outiof the places of amuse-
ment, Notwithstanding the recent law
on the subject AS only a nominal
fine is imposed for breaking the law,
and their licenses are not affected by
the exclusion, they think they can sue
cessfully resist the law. >
I The important question arises I'M
der this state of facts, whether the
State of Massachusetts, is entitled to
representation in Congress, when such
outrageous conduct is tolerated in
Boston.-Cin. Commercial.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

A Paris paper announces that can
American, one 9. Peabody, who has
just died in London, has left go, 000,-
000f to the London poor"
4 This mistake is the most excusable
one we ever heard of. The sixty mil
lion part being accepted as true, who
would have thought that the man was
still alive?
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

How Much PORK FROM BUsHEL of
Corn "A correspondent from the
Prairie Farmer answers this question
as follows:
A series of carefully conducted eX-
primer is have established the follow
ing rule on the subject: A bushel of
good raw, ground, dry corn, fed to a
middling good breed, in comfortable
quarters without much sun and not al
lowed to root, and before cold wealth
er will produce II pounds of pork,
and if the breed is very good 10. The
same amount of fermented corn meal,
one half more, and if cooked also,
about three fourths more than the first
named; hence, it is easy to find how
much pork should bring so as to cor
respond with the price Of corn. Take,
for instance, raw corn, the most com
mon way it is fed; pork at five cents
per pound is equal to corn at fifty
cents per bushel, and so on, above or
below, in the same ratio-EXchange
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

James Parton is engaged in writing
biography of Voltaire.
What a curious mess must the brain
be of the biographer of Andrew Jack
son, Horace Greeley, Aaron Burr,
Beast Butler and Voltaire He ought,
for his next subject, to take the life OF
Fanny Fern, then take his own, and so
dry up.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30
cOOPER'S WELL
AILy EXP RE y y l. IN "
sPEED4 COMFORT SAFETYH!
Shortest and Quickest Route TO COOperS Well.

UNNING FROM BYRAM STATION, ON
IL the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern
Railroad to Cooper's Well and Raymond, con
meeting there with the daily line running from Ray
mond to Bottoms Station ON the Southern h'allIoau
Tbis line will furnish transportation for passen
gers baggage, express packages or merchandlsel
On arrival Of the morning train from canton am an
the evening train from New Orleans, and Is tht
shortest road to the Well by several miles Mel
are constantly employed to repair the road ana the
Proprietors of the line intend and viii, by route
road stock and comfortable conveyance, maxi n
the shortest and most pleasant route to me wen
For proof of which we refer all interested, 70 IN
man Williams proprietor of the Wen, fartie'
wishing take the river route TO the Wen py Ma9
of Vicksburg, will find at Clinton, Miss, on th'
Southern Railroad branch of this line running u
the Well which is the shortest route by iour nlle
of any on the Southern Railroad.
w B. MCLEAN & CO,
Nav 96 dSwIm rroPriotors.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

CAUTroN.-Those using the Red Jacket
Bitters are warned to beware of impositions
and counterfeits The proprietors are doing
their utmost to protect the public against
counterfeits. Each bottle has a private U.
S. Revenue six cents stamp over the cork,
and the proprietor's name, Bennett Peters
& Co., blown in the glass of the bottle
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

De In another column of this paper will
be found the advertisement of Mrs. Wins
lows Mystic Pills and Queen Hair Restorer.
The name of Mrs. Winslow should dispel all
doubt in the mind of every father, mother,
son anddaughter, that these medicines are
worthy of trial, which is all that the pro-
prietor asks. Buy, use and be convinced,
and give us credit for tie truth Of the asser-
ton, that they are indispensable in o family.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30


We learn that large number of
freedmen concerned with the Metho-
dist church, who feel that they
can neither affiliate with the religious
institutions under>the patronage of the
Freedmen's Bureau, nor with the
Methodist church North, have organ
lied themselves into an association for
the purpose of building church of
their own. They contemplate buying
lot and putting up suitable edifice
as soon as they can raise the requisite
sum of money So far they have kept
aloof from their sable brothers who
have become Yankeeized and follow
the teachings of Messrs. Nicely, Hamil-
ton, Dorman, and other ministers of
the Mobile conference in preference
Mobile Tribune.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

Ey- The exports of specie from
New York, during the week ending on
the goth of May, were SS,763, 295.-
Add the amount for last week, and we
have about s2O,OOO,OOO exported in
two weeks,
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-30

N We find the following in the
Verona Times, but it is not stated
whether County Court reports are to
be Irregular feature" of the paper:
EXERCISE IN PARsING.-Sentence-
County Court. County Court is COM
mon substantive agreeing with self
interest, and governed by five dollars
a day. understood J in the plural num-
Der and always in the objective case,
according to rule 1866 The bigger
the fool the better the luck.