davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
The Board Of Trustees, made on the sd day OF
May vls66, so many shares Of each parcel OF said
stock an may be necessary. Will be sold at public
auction at the Secrctary's office. No. a2 South b
street Virginia, on the THlkrEENIh Gay OF
AuGiIST next, between the hours Of l and 4 p.
N. Of said day, to pay said delinquent ASSESS.
,ments thereon, together with costs OF advertising
s. H. MARLETTE, Sec'y.
n ,Z, ~. , % Ioeg ga" t ivl1td .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
- !. VA LANSING, Secretary.
> Gold HILL July - 1866. GgniIl5 9ajyi3 ID

LiIcoinr Mining Csmany-Eocation
Meadow Lake Mining District iNevada Co., Cal.
Notice fls hereby gjyet, that In accordance
With the laws Of the State, aud the Bylaws
Of the, Company, there will be sold at public
atetlon. In front OLA. Markewltz's store, Gold Hill,
on MONDAY, August 18th, AID. 1865, At The
hour o., 2 o'clock, p, H., so many shares Of the
Capital Stock Of the above Company, standing
Ia the nanes Of the following persons, rs will
pay the amount due for assessments, together
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
DEtiS6tRSfsAssESsSsSr SALES
sapphirc

Qnariz Mill md Mining
S,ata' ~ NLoea,Sn Gold Hill, Storey county,
ssan. aa@No There are tdeiin.
quent upon tho following described stoek on
account ot assessments levied on, the S2nd
day OF May, 1855, the several amounts set an.
posite tho names Of the respective shareholder,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
C,nntyJraxC Collectors Sale.

ruR DELINQUENT TAXES OF THE
n deal year. ls65-By VIRTUES OF IN eSsention
is.u-d out OF the Justices Court, township OF
Gold nm Storey County. STATE OF Nevada, dated
The nh day Of June. A. d. 1870. In favor OF the
STATE Of Nevada, and against w. II. Rhoies ana
the, posssssoEy claim and improvements n,ryln,
afer de.eyib.d for the sun OF Two Hundred ana
Nine Dollars and Thirtesny Cents. delinquent
taxes, aud Thirty.nine Doilsis and fiity one
Cents costs Of suli. together with accrulng COSTS
and expenses OF sale, and pursuant to tue provost
ons ofka net eutttled An Act TO provide N-vo'
nue. for the support Of III NGoverpmrnt OF the
State OF Nevada" approved March 9th, AID.
1853 I shall vxpose for sale. at public auction. TO
the highest bidder for eash, In mont OF the Court
House. In said Coupty and. State, on the Sd day
Of JULY, A. o. ls66. between the hours Of II
o'clock A. u and l2 ~, 70 much Of the following
Described ro.sessory claim. with improvements
thereon a. shaiTbe necessary TO -ntisfy said exc
eutiou and co.ts Of sale. situated In Gold Hin,
Nevada an undivided on,-quarter Interest In
what Is knowu 1.-The Comet NM. E
IF. OFERRALL, Tax Collector.
Virginia, Jane 9. 1850 I'd
The above sale II b .reby postponed until
TUESDAY. July u, 1866, at the same hour and
N~ LIE o'PERRALL, Tax Collector.
xa.Lnt. July 9-i6e6 Iva IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

DuRfNG NY TErPORARY ABSENCE AT
San Frunci,eo, DR.. Hall will attend my pa
tienAl fSqELAJ go IShH K
Cola Hni, Juiy 10, lsS& iylo.sf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 22nd day Of
May. 1866, so many shares Of each parcel Of
said stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
Public Auction, at tbs office Of the company. N.
Z. corner Montgomery and jackson streets, san
Francisco, on TUESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH
day OF July, 1866. at the hour OF l o'clock pm.
Of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
irSf.td A. KoENiG. seeretnry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.


90 TO A
NTHosE suFFERINGs HAVE
been p~ro,rac,ed from hidden causes
and mal.treatment, and who require
prompt relief to render exist.
ence desirable.
DIR. J. PIE
Graduate Of tho Uuiversity
OF Queens College, begs to In
form his patients, and others seeking
medical advice, that he may DO con.
suited personally or by letter In all
cases of Norvon. and Physical
Debility, and the various disorders
arising from sedentary habits. excess.
accident or climate, from9 A. N. to 10
NJ, and from 9 to 8 P. NJ, At his ONCE,
Armory Building. northeast corner
Montgomery and Sacramento sts..
Rooms Nos 8. 10 and. II, first floor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
gomery or Sacramento streets.
No apology seems requisite for Of
fsring TO the public an advertisement
.ht. IInl To- to L. nDlvaraally ar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
) BOOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE.

BOOK ANDJoBPRRTNG OFFICE.
.TITTU NNS--~
GOLD HILL NEWS
va L53G0E1
NEWSPAPERS,
B O7O()SsK A n D. o B
|. Hss.s .IGLXGa .uaG ,lslISdDJ aILI
Printing OFFICE.
,3,Y g,,r. e 100 g. GOLD 5iYj,i HihiiIGLI.
PHILIP LYNCH,..-..-.Prsprieser
naaH r'1isauG
PLAIN AND n FANCY FAN
JOBPRINTIN
r..a.i aa-.arHrg aae
..u patu
OF EVERY VARIETY
.,n-.,v an. s,,..,.s
I'M STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
-a.aa With tn. very best, and
AT RATES AS CHEAP AS THB CHEAPEST
sAOCA C
"a. OT;nInv md nther Companies
luf:u rr rasa
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
raa Iam2ah -2a-t
CuRCKA. DRAFTS, RECEIPTS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

4. Gss ffoa ls5IRs, OPP . gst sssG, sos HA i
Gold Hill, May u, lsea. mylS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
REMOVAL,

nRs gGAsTON'soFFIo Is REMOVED
IDtfrom the Maynard! Block over the Exchange,
tothe ofcc over Judge Hall. In the Winterbauer
Building .n!lis, 81 sg iuh.g! a cor n mott
d. Gold Hill, Julyp, 1856. aio4aa, .~ss4.giy9.Imsr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

Kossuth Gold nud silver Mining
Company Location Devils Gate Mining Dis
trict, Lyon County, Nevada. NoTIcE-Therr
arc delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account OF assessment levied March
sd. 1865, and on account Of assessments previous
Iy levied. the amounts set opposite retrospective
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

nv order Of tho Board q Trasise. s;,yy
x aa,s u,u Inv "a. . is6s lylaid-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14

The following is = corrected copy ofthe new sche'
dule OF stamp duties under the new revenue law
which took effect on August LIST. 1861:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
,OassrYs xspICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
fHtVAtE msD1CAA AID!
QUICK CUREs AND MODERATE
CAAANHES.

DIR. w. X. Dohert,'s Private Medical
and SarZical An-titute'
Sacramento arrest. below Montgomery NoPP'sI''
the pacIne Mail Sreansn Company s once
TrPr;yais EnIrancs on Lsidcstorh s'Fee''A
San FRANCISCO, CAlltOrniA
Es,aolished expressly TO aiord tho "1uIsHea
aud scIrnlIne medical aid IN ths
and cur, OF ali Private and Sn'"uN
Dl.ra.-,, Cases OF stcFesy'
aad ali sexual Dis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
Notice to Creators.

President Board OF Town trustees
II. C, MASNSo, Clerk, ap24.2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
STOCK CERTIFICATES

isis v.Ar-sAap saAs@s-f f-
Arc unsurpassed by those Of any, other ,estabDah-
ton TO this branch Of tho business, and arc con.
iinually adding 10. our already extensive and well
appointed assortment Of material.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
Decorative Printing

-"|I-WEIV |TTT1| y"
In the most Beautiful Colors, Shades and
Tlnts. such n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-14
NOTICE

N -TL1E OFERKALL, Ta1 Col
virginia. July 8. t6e6
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

A HORRIBLE OURAGE.-The follow
ing is from the Sumpter, Ca. Republi
can
On Monday last a negro man bv the
name Of Charles Pagan committed ono
of the most diabolical crimes known III
our land on the person of aydAmg and
beautiful lady,in the eastern part or
this county We refrain from giving
her name. She was on visit to 4
neighbor's when the negro saw her
enter the house, and waited for her to
leave On her way home he overlook
her and laid violent hands on her,and Il
was not until she was so prostrated IN
trying to prevent his objects that he
succeeded in his hellish design. After
accomplishing his purposes he threat
en- to cut her throat, but by her en-
treaties and promising to say nothing
about the matter, he desisted. He
then made his escape, but was pursued
and overtaken near Sumpter City. He
was then brought before the young lady
who identified him as being the person,
and he Immediately acknowledged.
The brother Of the lady then shot him
killing him almost instantly. This is
5he right way to serve all such scamps.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Nvrthern papers mention n rebellion
mohg the white children attached to
sW Whday School, st williamsburg.
Sflorl, They were assigned po-
sition in procession behind negro
school They rebelled against it, re-
fused to go, and neither threats or per.
suasion induced them to, join in the
procession. Young America in that
latitude is slightly "eopperish." " A
Congressional committee should be ap-
pointed to Investigate that rebellion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

A MAN TURNED TO SToNE.-The
Mobile Advertiser of the 18th says:
In exhuming the bodies inferred in
the Potter's field of the new graveyard
short time ago, one of the collins
broke, and revealed to the astonished
gaze of the grave diggers the remains
Of Federal soldier perfectly petrifed,
and looking as natural as life What
was further remarkable, he had not
been buried upwards of nine months
A new coffin was procured, and this
remarkable image of natures work
recommitted to its mother
earth in the soldiers burying ground.
Several prominent gentlemen Of our
city visited the spot at the time, and
can testify that the body had turned to
solid stone, with all the features as
life. The ground where he
was buried is low, and damp most of
the year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16


ntytar, employ 3,40j hands
/ have planted 2,222 acres in cot
ton.
1t is TO be regretted that the stats
tics collected by the Association arc
so meagrc as to give the public very
4 little idea Of the extent or condition
Of the present crop What the pub
lie want is facts from which they can
draw their own conclusions. The
plan of the association was excellent.
but the people failed 10 take sufIlcienl
interest in it to furnish the
required information. The whole
amount of reports from the
six counties mentioned, does
not include an area equal to one half
Of this county, and perhaps not over
one-thirtieth ofthe cotton of the State.
The entire cotton crop of the South
in 1860 is put down at 3, 100000 bales
Of 400 pounds, or about 1850
bales of 800 pounds. One-ninth of
this was said to be made with white Ia
Dor, leaving about four and half mil
lions by slave labor OF this Alissis
sippi produced 100000 bales, or
nearly fourth the entire crop. If
there should be as great a reduction
as with the planters reporting, in all
parts of the State in the amount cult |
waited in cotton compared with 1860 |
there would be less than one-half the |
land planted in 1866, and if the pro
duction should be cut off one third it |
would leave the present crop of the
State 100000 bales, or one-third that
Of 1860. 1.-THE same reduction should
exist in all the Southern States it would
place the crop of 1866 at 100, 900 bales
We do not think it probable the pres
mt crop will exceed these figures and
I it does not, the price will be sure to
ldvance rs soon as its amount can be
Iscertained
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

We suggest that our Young friend
Reid, Of The Coahomian, collect his
curiosities-his meviBg house, talking
mule, singing mouse, etc, and set up
opposition TO BarnuIn. We are sure
be could keep up a sensation.-Ripley
Advertiser.
As kind and public spirited young
lady friend, has presented Us an edu-
Gated Coon, to make up the comple-
ment a babOon only, is necessary.
VIII not car friend p, Of the Adver-
tiser, for a moiety Of the profits tender
rs his services in that capacitys-
COahOmian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
HoN. H. BAnksnALr.--Mn hnd the
'tlIe session n necessity

HoN. Il. BARKsDALE.--We had thu
pleasure Of visit yesterday from this
talented, high-toned and courteous
gentleman, who since the dissolution
OF the Confederate Congress, has been
assiduously engaged in the cultivation
Of the soil of his beloved State. His
plantations are In Rankin county,
where he has about four hundred acres
in cotton, and all very promising. His
laboring force consists almost eXclu-
sively Of hls former slaves, whose free
dom he recognizes to the full extent
established by the fortunes Of war,
and "the statutes in such cases made
and provided" They are all working
as faithfully as formerly; but il there
is any extra diligence and industry
displayed it is on the part of those
whose compensation is to be a certain
portion Of the crop. Mr.. Barksdale
intends adopting this system exclu-
sively in his planting operations next
year.
Mr.. Barksdale has been much in
public life, aud has never written a
line or uttered word on national af-
fairs that was not inspired by desire
to maintain the honor and promote
the prosperity of his own people. We
apprehend that the pure country air
that "braces the listless nerves." the
fields, the sweetly singing
birds, the freshly springing flowers,
The meadows, streamlets, groves, and
Ill the other fascinations of rural life
which he now enjoys, have made him
I consort to the sentiment that God
made the country and man made the
own"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
.Iah Anlerson. Mn Adam's On.

CooPER's WELL.-We are informed
by the proprietors OF the Cooper's
Well Daily Express. that coaches leave
Bottoms Depot on the Southern Road
daily upon the arrival OF trains, pass
ing through Raymond to the Wells
Passengers along the line OF the New
Orleans Road, who may wish to visit
the Wells, should get of at Byram's
Station.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
LORD BBoUGHAM-This anecdote is
AnlI ~ nr.I n.,....Irn...

LORD BBoUGHAM.-This anecdote Is
told of Lord Brouglfam
The noble Lord was pleading be-
fore the Court Of Queens Bench, and
had labOred in vain for some hours to
convince the Judges ofthe force Of his
arguments. He was much irritated at
his failure, and had already begun TO
grumble at their dullness, when the
time forrecess came on, Lord Broug-
ham went out, and was soon seen
drinking the last drop Of two pints Of
porter. That's a bad thing to do"
said one Of his friends, who noticed the
act; ''it win make you stupid" It's
just what I'm trying to be" was the
sarcastic reply; Il shall now be able to
discuss my case more successfully
with the Judges"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

The St. Louis Republican commends
TO its readers the splendid taste exhib-
ted by Gen. Sherman in Il speech he
made Mt Cleveland recently. He said A:
see the Atlantic cable has been sue
'essfully laid--thats a good thing. l
dso pee that Congress has adjourned
ats u good thing"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Mississippiaus Buried at Enterprise.
We are indebted to Mr.. Robert
George for the following list of Mis-
sissippians buried at EntepIise, as
copied from the head boards (which
mark their last resting place. 1t is in
this way, in the absence of hospital
records, muster-rolls, etc, that the
names of the heroic dead Of the "lost
cause may be preserved; and we
would be glad to receive and publish
the names Of those Of our own State,
wherever buried. viii not some con
siderate reader, wherever hospitals
were established, visit the grave yard,
and copy the names of Mississippians
from the decaying head boards
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

"THE LAND WE Low" We are ia
receipt of Che August number of this
popular and meritorious Southern
Monthly. We are pleased to note that
Gen. Hill has made arrangements for
its future publication at Charlotte.
Terms three dollars year in advance.
The agents Of this magazine in Missis-
sippi arc Major A. NJ Hawken, Jack
son; Col. A. p. Hill, Canton; II, c.
Clarke, Vicksburg; Rev, T. +. Hafris,
West Point. Either of these gentle
men will receive and receipt for sub
scriptions, or remittances may be made
to James +. Irwin, Esq, Charlotte,
N. C.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Thousands il fhe Wsst place their
confidence in the Rel Jaeizs Bifterz. bec.nas
they are aware that itsesures health - fnni-
lies Who dwen in uu1salfhy districts. ard
That those thus sitrsted who donof ass b
fan sick from the ELECTS Of had 1zter abd
bad air.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16


4 HAPPY WoMAN.-Is she not the
very sparkle and sunshine of life z A
woman who is happy because she can't
help it, whose smiles even the coolest
sprinkle Of misfortune cannot dampen I?
Men make a terrible mistake when they
marry for beauty, for talent or style
The sweetest wives are those who pos
sess the magic of being eontented
under any circumstances. Rich or
poor, high or low. it makes no differ
ence. the bright little fountain Of 10Y
bubbles up just as musically and pure
Is in their hearts. DO they live in a
log cabin, the fire that leaps upon its
humble hearth becomes brighter than
the splendid gilded chandeliers in Al
adin's palace. When is the ssreamp of
life 50 dark and unpropitiOus that the
sunshine Of happy face falling on the
turbid tide would not awaken an an
sweriDg gleamy WHY, these joyous
people don't know half the
good they do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

mems of ftheir bd,
need go any fad tC
GET such work dJ
We called AZ the 5pian Office
to find Col. Yerger gone to Philadel
phia to look after the Union Con.
yention, TO determine from actual OBJ.
seryation whether it will do to endorse.
Mr. Hines was at his post, and "com-
piling' those numerous items from
Mississippi and every where else, which
is feature ofthat journal
From the printing offices we went to
the Penitentiary, or to the ruins of it
rs left by the Yankees. We didn't go
to see the Penitentiary, but our
old friend, the Superintendent, Major
Geo. l.. Donald, of Clarke county.
We found him, as we expected to, at
tending to his business. He is bring
ing order out of chaos, and under his
superintendency the State prison, we
suspect, will soon be but little burden
some to the State. He has already
reduced some of the expenses, and is
preparing to cut off more Gov Hum
phreys, as a general in the Confeder-
ate army, had opportunities to from a
correct estimate of Major Donald's
worth, and when he wanted a good man
to attend to a public business he sent
for him, well knowing that whatever
be undertook to do, he would do right
to the best Of his ability, whicn is
equal to almost any duty man of his
years might be called to. We like to
have the opportunity Of speaking well |
IF this gentleman. He is an East |
llississippian, and we have known him
rom his boy hood. He was, in his
school boy days, a member of the
writer's 5 family, and has always been
iindly remembered by us.
The friends Of Maj J. A. Horn, in this
county, where he resided many years,
md elsewhere in the East, will be pleas
d to know that we meet him apparent
y in good health. He is in the Audi
or's Office.
We paid visit on Sunday morning
. the military headquarters Yes, it
! true, we went on purpose to make q
'iendly call on Yankee, and that's
he honest truth. Major Norton, com
the postnow at Jackson, was
ere some time. and while here, we
anne to know him and to like him. I'll
ny of our Jackson friends should be
lrown in contact with him, we beg to
5sure them that they will find him q
entleman born and by education and
ssociation. Ifall military men in the t
outh had the same good feeling for {
leir fellows, and the same disposition |
ow to make the military subordinate /
} the civil law, the restoration ofgood G
cling would be vastly promoted
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

COOpEE's WELL-If you viii to 20 % filis
pleasant and healthy retreat, Mclean & Cos
Express win meet you either al Byram or Gin
ton, % the arrival efthe trains At thosc places.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

COMPENSATION TO LOYAL OWNERS
FoR ENLISTED SLAvEs.-The follow
ing is a copy of the important section
relating to the payment of loyal own
ers of slaves taken as soldiers. There
was a severe contest in both Houses
over this section, on the part of mem
bers from the border States: "That
so much of any money in the Treasu-
~ known as the Communication Fund
as may be necessary, be and the same
is hereby appropriated for the pay
ment to loyal persons claiming service
or labor for colored volunteers or
drafted men, the amounts heretofore
or hereafter to be awarded them under
the provisions of section twenty four
of the act entitled An act to amend an
act entitled an act for enrolling and
calling out the National forces, and
for other purposes, approved Fcbrua
ry q, 1864, for each person so claim
ed to be held to service or labor. who
has enlisted or been drafted into the
military service Of the United States.
But such payments shall in no case be
made to any person except upon sat
iSfactory proof that the claimant has
firmly and faithfully maintained his or
her adherence and allegiance to the
Government Of the United States, by
defending its course against the Gov
ernment and forces of the so-called
Confederate States of America, in all
suitable and practicable ways, and ac-
cording to his or her ability and OPP
portunity. Provided that no money
shall be paid under the foregoing pro-
vision until the final report Of the com
missioners under the act aforesaid
shall have been made on all the claims
embraced in the twenty-fourth section
OF said act"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16
Crsp-in Norrh ssi..is.ippi.

The Ripley Advertiser states that
the crops of that section of the State
have been greatly injured by the
drouth. The accounts are SO unfa-
vorable that third of an average
crop is as much as can be expected.
We learn from an intelligent planter
who resides in Octibbeha county, that
in great portion of the prairie cOun-
try in Lowndes, Monroe, Ocubbeha
and Chickasaw the corn crop generally
is failure, and that many Of the cot
ten plantations will not pay the expen-
ses of cultivation. lie also states
that in Winston, Choctaw, and other
counties in that part Of the State
scarcely corn enough viii be made to
supply the people till the first Of Janu-
ary. He attributes the failure to the
heavy rains in the spring succeeded
by asevere drouth-no rain having
fallen in many places from June until
August The crops have suffered in
the same way in many Of the Eastern
counties, though not so much as the
counties mentioned The failure Of
the corn er5b will cause much
ing and distress among
there is reas61 to spI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

Our friend and fcllow-townsman.
James F. Stewart Esq, has received
from Washington Official notification
Of his appointment to- the position Of
: nited States District, Attorney for the
gfhern District Of Mississippi. and
igrstand. entered upon the
49,. We consider
einG, "a all re
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-16

who n'tSc disposed OF pllI
belonging 10 the Southc
cy.
LONDON, AuSust l3.t
iron master Of runstad,
His liabilities amount {
sterling.
The cholera Is rapidly
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ~.
vention has adjourned.
. 1t has been n great n
success.