davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

ship Charter OAK sgf ses.:pors. Carver Baltimore.
Hail Morning Light walter Busnos Ayrss. s. days. with
ss1s PtlS nS Wiley csnfu's0A 'A'' WIN
hsrt oisnfessos Col. cisnfussos Is days with sugar,
BARK warren ordwsy sof se.sSypor,. Hoy, Salt Cay,
sagf ARIZONA cf stocstcn consn Salt oay IT, Il days.
"l srs 1 wiI.m e, dt. Trspan xarss IS days. with
Brig veSris Sorw Lochstoor, catania, n days. with
nf Bs Time Is Money sao Rio JanerO 81 days.
Brig Blonde (Brj Putnam Para % days, with mdse, to
Brig acinr. OF BOSTON,, H.sgsrg 8. Jsso Vi. Guam
with p % Aus
with tobacco, xc % Rivera, cardo.s Co Sept . Key
Iss :sss s S: as:
Br,g Annie smith. Trinidad ccubal 10 days. with sugar
4n Brig isas Pension sBr Mccuoch Island with
Brig tBrl Johnson, Cow Bay. Is days with coal, to
schr Genera Brl Glover Ruatan Island 10 days. with
sarssparilla Ac. 70 Josiah JeI.
ss ss S crsms; t as'sSsS. Virginia
schr Moderator. Rulan, Virginia
s sssr H%sss oF Fss"ss, y S5sas
s schr Reindeer; Bowke e., Virginia
sssr k-s Mssf f assss y y'ssR,.
Schr Exertion. Torbell, Virginia.
Schr q Leonard, Jones. Virginia
Schr q b Smith. Bowker, Virginia
Schr Rhode Island Curles, Virginia.
Schr o Binns. Taylor, virginia
Schr Magellan, Grammar Virginia.
Schr Joseph 4 Franklin Randolph, Virginia.
schr Barbara. Heddan Virginia
Schr NJ Lindsay, Jones. Virginia.
Schr Onru,t, Thompson, Virginia. E
Schr Lyon, Lyon, Georgetown DC.
Schr r Rowland, futile, Georgetown, DC.
Schr W Rptan, sprague. GeorsetowD DC.
Schr Lynchburg Van Chef, Georgetown, DC.
Schr Eclipse Strout Georgetown, DC.
s schr H lockwood sharrott Gsorge.own, DC,
6chr Enoch Moore Chambers, Baltimore.
Schr Jenny Lind, Graves, New Haven.
Schr Meany. -, Portland Conn.
Schr A Towles, Dead. Albany Tor Providence.
Bark Fnxel (Br) shanghae, which arrived the
goth inst In consigned TO Mckrthur 4 Co.
Bark Mamie Bell reported in yesterdays edition,
from Cienfuegos not Sagua.
smiled.
Steamships City Of Manchester. Pioneer
Wind Mt sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Cleared.
steAS ship United Kingdom (Br), Mcdonald. Gisssyw-
Steamship Hermann tBrem), wense. Bremen-oclrichs
Steamship. Henry chsupcey, Gray, Aspnwsll-Psciae
Steamship Pioneer CBr), Chapman, Cow Bay-snsw 4
s.s.mshlp VI s.ou, rord Alexandria, Hand.
ship Southern Chief. Higgins. Aeapulco-Merehsnt 4
Bari shamrock. Stone, Valparaiso and caliso-rabbri
Rars Columbia lBremh nelmer. Bresnsn-Ru ser Bros
Barh Hayden (Breml Huniermann. Havre-c Luiins
brig Daphne. Young Gibraltar and a marIet-J Ri~e
Br,s Rosoa Br, Negro. Santa sarths and carhassaa
ing " Newhaii tBrl. Nllchen. Anieua-Iunt Bro.
ss fTi sr Pat = na,sSS w,na.. Sq ov.
ss f sSss h- sn sn s:Sssn.spy sIs CO. Co.
ssear TsliS: Wheeler, Moslie1 y . IIarl6u,S Co:
sehr v Turner. Camp, Pao,eso Sc-van Brun,
sehr A r Valentine, Bayiis BatmOre--vsn Brunt 4
se6r Bsnedic. Hisbce. saiem-Rseletl rooker Tag.
scnr y q Paine Howes. Bos,on-croven Paine.
schr Dart, Johnson. stamford
Sne Shropshire sSsssr ss r%S.pA
Arrived.
steamship Eaine,s tBrl IIscscw Liverpool Sep, =,
Queenstown e,h with md.e and tg2 passenger 70 John
clIy q dublin, bound ln lc.S miles o. Cape Race
the bull Of arrc Hamburg vessel on shorc AMI the
crew apparently living IN a tent
Steamship Boru-ss Harnl. Schwcnsen Hamburg sept
Southampton 9Th with ndse 80 20 Kun
hsri Co Experienced strong westerly winds aud heavy
throughout the about hours by dense FOG
ana accident 20 the epfIne.
49, h"vss posns xooe osys s.,.nse nn'
side 9 hours by fog
steamship Virgo susI-y Savannah. o. hours. With mdse
and passengers. 10 Murray, Ferris Co.
Steamship Veteran. sp~ncer Beaufort NC. via Hampton
ship nssr, Pelham b. ssrs: ccosssss ss.y q s.s;
eAD Juneh with castor ssed Boyd Hincken. Passed
Cape OF Good Hope Jply -
ship Eilen Ausss. frsneh Liverpool Aug y With mdss
80 slna: ne snii,s yss.sa sIls ss.s As z2s a.
nsosccu slesrine X; tine senAssd ship showing
S:ss.ls - ssp 'h. 49, S.: So M xss
9. q IS 81 .:Ei -. 49, H's- .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
FAT MELTING AND THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Case VI Christian Gies-An0ther Applica
Iion for His Admission To Bail.
SUPREME coURT-CHAnBERs.
Before Judge Sutherland.

lion Tor HIS ADMISSION To ba1I.
SUPREME couRr-cHAnBERs.
Before Judge Sutherland.
SEPT H.-In pN matter Of Christian Gtes.--This case,
which has been up several times motion Judge
Dean Ges' counsel for writ of certorari admit
prisoner to bail he is serving Of imprson-
for breach Of the health keeping melting
sstAblshmsnt being convicted Special sessons),
again brought before the court to-day II win be
ssred that Judge Sutherland dened certiorar but
refused 70 have the prisoner baed This refusal was
grounded the fact that he had authority in law to do
Aaersnt course The learned Justice could where
teonght up for review and then bailed when in
70 me Mss no % Ss
higher court confirm the Judgment Of the court below
prisoner his application ball. which
were reported report n. 10 former Arguments lu
soar this morning and proceeded with lengthy and able
bail The prisoner Giles court having been brought
o sys m aere ne has been
JS sSr ''S' 0s OF the speea'
remarked that he would confer with his brother justices as
= The law IN the matter but the being called to-day
ExJudge DeanJudge Barnard has granted writ OF GER
Judge sutherland said he had been in the hab, Of granting
hall the hurry of business in Chambers when the prisoner
stood before him when the District Attorney approved
probably have granted the present application pa
mo as NJ sss Be in court a
soasion before look closely into the law this branch,
ExJudgc Dean then proceeded TO purely legal
grounds to why his client should be admitted ball
giving his construction of the laws in force relation
thereto. lie concluded by asking the Court IL fair
that Mr. Giles should be Backwes Island by Spe
ss Sessions sentence without having chance have hts
reviewed by higher tribunal His client ought not to
be made victim and compelled 10 with thieves,
Migrants aud prostitutes II this application refused
- would be the first of ts character which taken such
course for the last nine
Judge sutherland remarked that he did
utfy himself n judicial before the public would
pc better that thousand persons Blackwes
Islnnd under similar circumstances than that Judge
81 the Supreme Court OF the State OF New York should
deliver opinion contrary his convictions lawyer
such considerations expressed in counseps closing
marks had weight whatever with him The
81 purely legal and logical character and would admit OF
no other constipation nothing more nothing less II
there was ecnl authority TO permit the 10 he
baed he the Judge would allow 1t; If there
rosonaoe doubt Ia his mind he would have the
prisoner brought up again.
This disposed Of the case, when the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

PHLADnrHIA, Sept q, 1899.
The Ereaino Telegraph IN an extra, announces the
arrest OF Gotlicb Williams the supposed murderer Of
MIRA Miller who ws 10 brutality murdered Tuesday
morning He was arrested Al half-past O'Clock
this morning, In the northwest part OF the city. On
found In his pocket AZ the central station he
made 70 change his clothes, and was then given pr
vaas examination by the detectives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
THE SWEDISH SAILORS CASE.
Court OF Common Plens.

COuft OIL lOWmOH fIGuBs
Before Judge Cardozo.
sxrr 1At sitting Of the Court this morning Mr..
Edwin James applied writ OF habeas' corpus to pro.
duce the six seaman imprisoned by the United
Marshal upon order requion Of the consul at
this for the Swedish government The petitioner
alleges that the imprisoned pretended
reqnon Of the consul Of foreign government that they
have committed offence and that they have demanded an
examination, which has been refused.
Judge Cardozo at granted the writ requiring the
United States Marshal TO bring the men into Court on
Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN TINE PHILADELPHIA eoARD or HEALTH
AND THE CITY COUNCILS.

PmADnPmA, Sept n 1905
difficulty has arisen between the City Councils and
the Board OF Health Tho former refused yesterday
grant tho appropriation Of $4,000 asked for by the
latter and the Board OF Health to-day gves notice that
II will longer remove nuisances &c, and has ordered
the Health Ofcer suspend all orders for work In his
hanAo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

night by bursara They entered the Of gues Of the
house and took his pocket book from his pocket containing
amount of over three hundred dollars The
Of the did while the thieves In
the The after ransackinQ the bar
room, but nothing missed from there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT DEDUCTION IN PRICES AT

A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
"A HIRAM ANDERSON'S, % BOwERY.
Fall importation Of Royal Velvet and Brussels Carpetngs
Lowell ThrsePly and Ingram CsrPe,s Ingr.ia Carpets
ocoths a wfde at o. cents Druggets yards wide; n
and Table Covers. Window Shades Mats, Eugs, 800
yard Look for No. 10 Bowery.
A -A.-A.-A.-A-DECoRATE DINNER TEA AND
Toilet Sets in great variety silver Plated Ware Table
EDWARD d BASSFORD'S Great Emporium
Cooper Institute and Aston place, corner street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
S HIPPIN G NE w s.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER Il. 1854

AlnAsAo pon rwv yonx-rHu pAx
~ Reys. NOON Sets. morn 81
90 ExSs.. ~ uIoa vArKn.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Our dates from New Orleans are to the 23d
inst We give a summary of the quotations,
and the condition Of the market in leading
articles:
COTTON-Marl<et active; sales 5-J3
bales, Quotations: Ordinary 3Ia a33c.; Good
ordinary, % u Doe; Low Middling 37a@-c:
Middling 4004lc. y 10.
SUGAR-Sales 100 hhds; Quotations ;
1870 I4f and l5c u lb for fully far.
MOLASSES-Sales - bbls. fermenting at
65c y gallon.
FLOCR-SaIes Of 500 bbls at $. . for
low supertine; s. 250SlU for unbranded;
SlO0Sl2 f5 bbl for low extra to extra.
CORN-Sales of 1000 sacks at SOC for
mixed, and 9509Sc. }} bushel for white.
OATS-Sales of small lots at 6Uc. p
bushel
BRAN-SaIes of AS sacks at 81 45c p
100 lbs
PORK-Dealers supplying the demand at
S2S OO029 80 t9 Dbl. for even weight mess.
3ACON-Shoulders 1870 Iic. ribbed sides
6Gl6!c., bacNboneless lie, and clear sides
17tc p ID.
LARD-lIarllet quiet at I0llg2c Tor prime
in tierces, and 23c. = tb. in kegs, for retail
lots
COFFEE-Dealers supplying the demand
at 2Sc for ordinary, 29a 293c for fair, and
3Oc. y 10, currency, for prime Rio.
WHISkY-Marketv very quiet only a small
retail business doing at - 20as2 81 p gal
Ion for rcctilied
ESCULENTS-Potatoe selling at S;
apples at SSGlO. p bbl onions nominal
SUNDRIES-W Western Butter 25G Doe;
Goshen do. 4504Sc. p 10: Northern and
Western Cheese, 2I023c. English diary,
&c. p H.; Star Candles, full weight. 25c:
short weight 2l423c. ~ b.. Starch, 5al&c
and Soap ia I6c. 99 ID.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

A DECISIVE REToRT.-There is a magis-
trate in town in Indiana named Helser. A
clergyman in the same place was called upon
by young couple not long since, wishing
him to join them in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. He asked the bridegroom "a soldier
by the way,) for his marriage license. The
man in blue said he had been engaged to
his girl four years, and thought that would
do. Clergyman thought not, and remarked,
as the speediest way to obtain a license
+" You had better take your girl and go to
Helser." You can go to hi yourself" re-
torted the veteran, aud without further ad.
vice he left his pTesence.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

THE LAND WE LIVE N."-This is the
title Of monthly magazine, of the size of
Blackwood, the first number of which is to
appear on the first of May, edited by Lieut..
Gen. ID. II. Hill. 1t will be published at
Charlotte, n. c., and will be devoted to lit
erature, agriculture and general inteili-
gence, comprising reports of the battles, in
cidents and anecdotes of the late war, never
before published Gen Hill was an author
of repute before the war, and his name is
associated with the struggle from the battle
of Bethel to the close, nor in any of the
scenes in which he was prominent actor,
was he found wanting either in courage or
ability. The distinguishing characteristic
of his style is straightforwardness and
what he puts forth concerning the events of
which he may well say "magad p0yS Jui,"
cannot fail to be highly interesting.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

WAsHINToN, March, 16.-Senator
Stewart Elis evening performed in the
Senate a sort of political sommersault,
at least his feat was so regarded by Mr.
Sumner, who formally rose from his seat
aud welcomed the Senatorial acrobat
with open arms as a new convert to the
necessity of negro suffrage. This en-
brace was provoked by the mongrel reso-
lutions introduced by the Senator from
Nevada, in which he proposes to settle
accounts with the people lately in rebel
ion, by giving general amnesty in place
of ofuniyersal suffrage and equality in civil
rights, regardless Of color or race. Mr.
Stewart explained that he drew light
and authority for a part Of his
mixed proposition, from the President
whose letter TO Governor Sharkey, Of
Mississippi, of August Is, 1865, he read
as an expose of Mr.. Johnson's private
opinions and desires upon negro suffrage.
The letter is the same | Itelegraphed YOU
in substance few DAYS ago, as part of
the basis of Mr.. Wilson's joint resolu-
luton for representation and the re-
sumption of the practical relations Of
States lately in rebellion. When Mr..
Stewart concluded his explanation, the
radical side of the Senate resolved itself
into a sort of mutual admiration society,
and each of the brethren in turn cot mp
to thank and welcome the young convert
who directly passed over to that side OF
the Senate. and received the pats on the
back and blessings from Messrs. Sumner.
Wilson and others Mr. Stewart seemed
about as much astonished at what he had
done as anybody in the Senate. He
evidently had made louder report thar
he had contemplated, for he was exceed
ingly noncommittal in his explanation,
and emphatically refused to give his en-
dorsement separately to any Of the sew
eral featuree Of his resolution.-New
York News.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

ig'~A singular event occurred on the South
ern railroad, near Morton, on Sunday last
4 female who got on the train at Meridian
torNicksburg, was taken suddenly ill., Med
ical assistance was obtained, and the result
was an increase of one in the number of pas
sengers. A sum of money was raised among
the passengers, and mother and child were
left at Morton, where they viii receive ex-
ceilent attention. As the child was named
Shean Conn, in compliment to the conduc-
tor of the train, we venture to presume that
it was a boy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

MOBILE RACEs.-The Spring meeting over
the Magnolia Course commenced on Satur-
day last. The first race-dash of a mile
was won by J. NJ Clay's chestnut tlly, Jen
ME p, ? y. O., by Star Davis, dam Rally by
Trustee-time l:504 the second race-mile
heats-by Moore & Coffee's bay flly, Maiden,
) y. O., by Lexington, dam Gloriana by
Eclipse-time 1:5O4-l:5Ot
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
Eeuiau.

CHoLERA.-We understand that genuine,
unmistakable case of cholera has made its
appearance in our city, and the patient is
now in a rather critical condition. He has
the best of medical attention and the most
careful and attentive nursing, and hopes are
entertained that his ailment may be brought
under cOntrol-Mobile Tribune, 23d.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

The question of the location Of the depots,
crossings of roads, &c, at Meridian, is finally
settled, as the result of the conference of
the railaoad gentlemen who met here on
Tuesday. The agreements are in writing
and deeds are to be executed within the
next ten days. The memoranda are in the
hands of Judge Evans, attorney ior the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company, for the
drawing up Of the c0nyeyances. 4 com
bined passenger depot for all the roads Is
located and to be speedily built, nearly up 10
the Ragsdale House, extending southward.
4 right OF way is donated to the Selma, Of
fifty feet outside OF the Mobile and ONO
Railroads right, to be selected on either the
east or west side The ieigLt depots are not
definitely determined, but we have reason
to believe Will be located all on the west
side of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the
Southern, the tarthest north, and the Mobile
and Ohio fartI s,t south, The Mobile Com
pauy donates grounds for depot purposes 10
the Selma road, at its option, on the east or
west.-Meridian Messenger.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer says: The Washing
ton Chronicle is totally ruined in circulatiOn,
and will soon have to be disposed of for the
value OF the material, the good will not
being w6rthy anything"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

~ 1t will e'seen from our advertising
columns that John Nelson has established Il
hotel at Jackson Junction, and will furnish
meals to passengers arriving by the differ
ent trains at all hours. The location is
most favorable, being situated at the june
tion of the railroad, and Mr., Nelson pledges
himself to furnish everything that the mar
ket affords
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

ES@ We hardly know what sort of paper
We are presenting to our readers this morn
ing. With a hundred and fifty or more ex-
changes to look over, we have no leisure for
editorializing, and very little for judicious
selcctiOn.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

.COSTAR's" RAT EX lER"INATOR IS simple,
safe ana suro- the most perfe RA m anon meet
frr y, have eve attended. Every Rt that get
it Troper prepared will II, and very o"e ta-t
eGts will die eeurslly at some place g 'i-'an as
D. : bic from Were il was tlkeu Lake Shore,
Nic" Miro
sT@see "Costar'-o adve ttsemsnt above.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
1866.

RATS uerSlss BIRDS. Whoever engages in shoot
ir snal oir,r- Is a cruel man; whoever aids IN
.T,7in tfrg rats j. a be. efselor We EsOud like
tome one 70 give the bench of their experience 10
irving o-t th-se ness. We ned Somettiug sides
dogs cats al traps for ll business 90 Scientific
American n Y.
rFT7Ses Costa" a5vert.semeut above.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

Z. ,. Military COURT OF Warren county, I0
Total number committed. 65.
Of this number there were, whites Is; col
ored so males 60; females, Gall black 5.
Pardoned, !; discharged by expiration of
sentence, 3.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
MAI&klkD-

BY Dr. j. 4. Sheriff.. at twilight on "Wednesday
evening. Feb. -. 60 in Catawua county y c. AT
the house OF the brides widowed mother. NJ \. j.
Gabrite TO Miss Lizzie MilHgan after short bltt
most delicious col,rtShjp.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

- The Canton Citizen corrects a state
ment of the n O. Times, that the small
pox is on the increase in that town. There
is no smallpox in Canton or the vicinity,
nor has there been for some months
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
Dissolution Of Copartnershsp.

me 'opartnership heretofore existing begween the
Undersigned vas dissolved by mutual copsnt on tbs
hrstday ef January last. L. b. Moody having pur-
chased the entire inter Of the late fir of Moody
q oFerra and cody. OFerra'l & Co in all notes
and &C corns and all oh assets Of said firms: tbere
fore all settlements viii be made with him or his
autho lied gents.
l. B. MOODY,
JNO. " OFERRALI.
a. PAYNE.
Enterprise, March 18th 69-2ld3twIt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
S(g}v A0vertisgmruts.
Nse az kS,

.NHa Uuders ed having established el for the
: accoMmodHton oi the pubic at the Junction OF
the differ mt Railroads at Jackson, iss is prcBarpd
- furnish meals AZ all hours the passenger who
may i've the res Decfue ira n He viii ALWAYS
eHdeav u furn sh the the market afford and
soH its their pat onace.
The Pub-ics Ubt Servt,
mh@7dtanl JOHN NELSON ProDrietq-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
Dissolution of Copartnershtu

VNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i style and firm f Dismukes Il Shepartlson is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The said
Sheparlson having purchased of said Dismukes all
his right title interest, claims and demands to and
in the said firm is hereby authorized to receive re-
ceipt for and fully settle all claims due the said
firm. and assumes all Indebtedness against it, The
business will be continued by @. J. Shepardson at
the same stand on State street
j. PEYTON DISMUKES,
G.L SHEPARUSUE,
Jatksou Knrrh nth, I1S6-2Niv
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TIE MATE.

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RoAD-The follow
ing dispatch has been received by US from
Gen. West:
OXFORD, March 26, 1866
J.J. SHANNON, EDITOR OF CLARION Our
passenger trains are now running from
jackson, Miss, to Bolivar, Tenn, making
close connections. A. VI. WEST,
President.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

Died, after lingering and painful illness from
pulmonary disease. in the city Of 0ble. on sunday
the 18th March inst. at II o'clock A NJ d. RS
MARY A. wife of Hon. John j. seRae of n awe
county mississippi.
mississippi papers please copy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS Uh- Fhrmer'a Gazette
fFnglj~h) sud proves by figures that one par
of K Is vii have progeny and desre ndants no
rss than IS O50 in ttIrre years E'~, uri-ss IA :
imueusa ftmilg eau be kspt dowa. they would con
suna mo food than would sustain IS co human
beincs.
-F77See Cos. aT's' advertisement above.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

A y ne" anu comfortable Dwelling House Kitchen
oLe hundred and eighty acres of land one half ~
~nleh y wen timhered, the other half cleared and
varieties of trees The timber alone viii naS. fo u
shT property which will be sold entire or in paIees
nm Ais .h TIes1aenee Is one mile from Crystal Springs
otssl ZOE TERlfS-which win be made to suit pur
Ta1T to ; Sc9tt the premises: or to
-N A1'eOe' near Cr5sral Springs. maritw5tl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
500.

AVnIgE FROM THE FAR wEST-Sseaking of
'fCcstar'-' Rat Eoacb, An. &c. Exierminator-
'n,ore grain s.d provisions ~. Destroyed annually
L. Grant oustv by veTmin than wOu'd pay for tons
fne Rat and Ta4rrt EiH r.'-L Inetstrr, Wi Herald
E1@see 'Costa's" adyellisement ABOVE.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
No 3 "a Chargcs stred


A correct knowledge and short .nsDe'.
cox & Gibbs Machines viii di.pgrsa al. t.g--
Ihe stitch made by Wilcuy A Gibbs .r
chimes is stronger and more beautiful .--
sewing.
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine viii 7e"
Orald, tuck, gather, quilt cord and eWl
perfect satisfaction. Please call and tNa'
wilcox q Gibbs Machines are repair, T1r
ranted at NO. ) ST. CHARLES SIEEEL