davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

d 4 W A R D.
ssss. 5000 u,sss.
,r sISp sISp "a IsiEk.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING
SSs STs isssssi isss sToSk oS 81 81 SLos Sioraiss
I.skEB StsksB bSGs bS%s
TWENTY Five PBR CENT. LRss THAH COST
rwBsrI-TIyI PEE Gent. LRss rHAH COST
rwlHrr-YIvI PEE CENT. Lsss ruAH sosr.
HEvER AsAH WILL rou HAvs TEE CHAHCk
sEyss A:An @ WILL WILL IoS IOS .A1, M rn CHANCE.
The goods must bs sold within the next sixty days.
regardless Of cost. We mean what We say. Come snd
see for yOarsslvssbsfOrs purchasing.
400 Seventh st., opposite fos. once.
sslo-ly Washington, DC.
ADAMS, s,E;5! ExPREss p less COMPANY COME
WARRINGTON CITY, D.
aRRlr EAsrERH,
NORTHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN sxPRsss
YoRwARDSRs.
hRRCHAHDIsI, MONEY. JEwRLRY. vALUABLBs.
NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, ko.,
FORWARDED with safety and dispatch to all ssosibls
sections Of the country Thi. Company has Agencies In
the principal railway towns In the
NORTH. EAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
Its principal ofncssa are
WASHINGTON, D. o. NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHIL.
ADKLPHIA, BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS.
LOUISVILLE, LEXINGTON.
Connsetons are made at New York and Boston with
lines to the CsnAdss and 10 the BritshPrr
viness, and with steamship lines to Liverpool, ssuth
Ampton, And Havrs and thence By European expresses
70 All prominent ssmnsreAl towns In Great Britain ana
on the Continsnt. -
COLLECTION OF MOTIFS, DRAFTS ANDlBILLs made
T.G MOORE, Agent
sp16 r-.r WsahiAgtos, D. o.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

WAsHISGToN SKATING CLUB-The work Of
Vssparing tho ground selected for thst purpose has
commenced, and We hopsin the course Of the next
few days to zee good progrsm made therein. A
general meeting Of all the officers and member,
sad also those who desire to become members, will
BE- held this evening at the rooms Of Claggstt 4
Swssnsy, at bslfpast six O'Clock, whom the report
sf work done and contracted for will be submitted.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

BIBLE DEsrIrUTIoN.-The colporteur Of the
Bible Society Of this District informs that In his
sxsmnation Of i've wards In this city, he hnds
$500 families destitute Of Bibles. Here 10 lack
which ought to bs supplied BY our eitizsns Of means
FsTABLISHED ON THE POPULAR
IL PLAN. |E.
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

1SlLLNa LIeUoR.-Martin Raynor was ar
rsstsd 10 ths Tenth Precinct on Tuesday, BY 0hosr
Ysstmaa. for selling liquor without license. He
Wa taken before Justice Handy, and sentenced to
pay hns Of SO.
David Wsleh. storsksspsr, was arrested By the
same ofiesr for the same offence. He was hnsd
5000 BY Justice Handy.
A. W. Maynard, . restaurant keeper, wss ar
rested In the Third Ward, BY 0nesr AeElfresh, for
keeping open on Sunday. He was fined so BY
Justice Thompson. a. .'H
The national Republican., 1866-12-13

PoLlcE BuMHEss. Ben Pickett, . colored
nan, was srrsstsd 10 the Third Hsrd on Tuesday.
by 0Aosr McElfrssh, for stealing . gan from the
wagsa Of NJ. II. =. Hsshias wAiis stssaisg -
fFsaf u he Rrsaklin Hosss. Hs was sent 70 jail
for court BY Justice Thompson. Tho gun was 70.
esysrsd. :. L '' ...., .r-.
william Jones, . colorsd man. was arrested In
ths First Ward By OHiosr Crump, on complaint Of
william Jasper, who charged him with assault and
battAsy Justice Drury sent him to jail for court.
Ths ts<sl number Of arrests reported yesterday
ssrnins foe che preceding twsnty.four hours was
Afsy.two, sad the smount Of zines imposed &l46 So,
Of which Sis. So was collected. ...''
, 1866-04-13

@ RVINGER og Legatarier i atgangne
A William Hardcastle's D6dsbo under
rettes herved on at en- Session vii blive
holdt paa Boet Fredag den lite Mai forst-
kommende Formiddag Kl. II i Retshuset
i Frederiksted No. 6 B. S~trandgade, hvor
da en- Status over Boots nuverende Til
stand vii blive fremlagt, og BesGutning
blive at tage angaaende Boets endnu ude-
staaende Fordringcr, hvorhos Renter vile
blive betalte Legatarierne m. V. l disse
Oiemed indkaldes heryed bemeldte Arvin-
ger og Legatarier til at mode i Henhold til
Placat eide April 1921 og Rescrint 1Sde
Mai 1927 No. 2.
st. Croix, Frederiksted den 12te April
1866. Executors testament.
JACQUES A. CORREA. w. PEBBLES.
, 1866-04-13
Notice.

n special general Meeting of
III Shareholders of the Bank of st.
Thomas will be held on Wednesday
the 25th inst. at Mr.. BonelIi's Eu-
ropean Hotel, for the purpose Of
appointing a Member to the Com
mittee for revising the Constitution
of the Bank in place of Mr.. A. SchIw-
ger who has resigned, and discussing
other matters in connection with
said Committee.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
A. WOLFF,
Manager.
Bank of st. Thomas, st. Thomas
9th April 1866.
, 1866-04-13
NOTICE.

n General Annual Meeting of
III Shareholders in this Company
will be held at the room adjoining
the Savings Bank on Tuesday the
24th inst.
The Chair will be taken at IL
o'clock.
In conformity with the fifth article
of the laws, copies of the report and
statements are at the disposal of any
Shareholder on application to the
undersigned.
Office of the Marine Repairing
Slip Company, st. Thomas 9th
April 1866.
A. WOLFF,
Chairman.
, 1866-04-13
AUCTION.

TPFTER Begjering af Frederiksteds
2 Skifteret vii bIive bortsoIgt we'd
ofentlig Auction paa AuctionScon-
%toiret, No. 6 b Strandgade, Tors
dagen den 3die Mai f0rstkommende,
Eftermiddag KIokken l slet, dc
G. V. Beycrhoudt's FalIitbo tiIh0rcn-
de
Uvisse ~Foxdringer.
Listen over Fordringerne vii vprc
til Eftersyn paa Frederiksteds Skif-
teretscOntOir.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
lite April 1866.
G. Sarauw.
, 1866-04-13
The MAVISU
Is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETr;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
for the P~roprietress.

All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office ON Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 O'Clock L. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
o. st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken of
them.
, 1866-04-13
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 4th April to 10th April,
C~hristiansted. Frederiksted. king,s Hill.
, 1866-04-13

IN THE Westinghouse No. 81
GiA A & b, Kings Cross Street,
Christiansted now occupied BY MI.
VIM. Branagan. Possession can be
had on the 18th April next.
For terms apply to Lawyer Hell
buth.
80 March 1866.
, 1866-04-13
Lutheran Church, Christianstcd.

On Sunday the 18th instant, there will
be divine service held for the English Lu-
theran Congregation in this Church.
, 1866-04-13
P 0 0 c R p H 8,
charlottesville, BOn-TOms, and
Porcelain Pictures.
Rooms at the Grown Hotel


Rooms at the Grown Hotel.
Entrance on Company Street.
Now open for a short time only.
The undersigned would call the
attention to the Visitors and Inhabi-
tants of Santa Cruz and its vicinity
to their new style of Picture, the
Bon-Ton and Porcelain these Pic
lures have been introduced to the
Public but a short time and for
Durability and Beauty they stand
unrivaled. We now introduce them
to the Public in this island for the
first time.
BENJAMIN 81 TOUCEY,
Sole agents for the Ncw York and
London Stereotype Company.
Crown Hotel st. Croix.
Call and examine specimens.
Stereotype Views, as also Views
of Private Dwellings and Plantations
taken at the shortest notice.
, 1866-04-13

mARTIES indebted to us will
please call and pay their ac-
counts, all of which are now long
overdue.
w. III. HEYLIGER & Co.
St. Croix 10th April 1866.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22
A Painful Contrast.

The Charleston Is. O. Daily Neus in its
issue of January 11th, has an article on the
municipal affairs of that city which suggests
some painful points of contrast in the past
and present condition of that once rich and
prosperous community. The difficulties un-
der which the unfortunate people of the
South must struggle back to condition of
prosperity and independence in some degree
approaching that which their rashness flung
away, are so many, SO complicated, and so
wholly unfelt by Us as, to make it nearly i'm
possible for us, to estimate them fully. The
Netos draws dismal picture of the condition
of Charleston, shattered, ruined, needing
money for the repair of public buildings, of
streets, sidewalks, tide-drains, for gas lights,
for the police force, for salaries and for all
sorts of expenses 10 greater extent than ev-
er before, yet finding herself with a population
diminished by half in numbers, and so i'm
poyerished that it is of no manner Of use to
lay taxes. They cannot be collected if inn
posed. The city is no longer great mart Of
trade, strong in the vigor of business life, but
"a small seaport town, in the very act of CON-
mencing, with no past, and but feeble light
upon the future" with its original sources oI
vigor exhausted, and no certainty apparent
that that vigor is ever to be restored. Says
the Netcs:
The Charleston of the past and the Charles
ton of the present time are as radicallydistinct
| as any two places on the continent. 1t may
| become place of importance, and 1t Is to be
hoped it will 1t is to be hoped it viii take a
new start, and grow and expand as it never
! did before, but only as a new place 1t mus
proceed from new lines OF business, from i'm
pulses under new order; it must advance
not In virtue of its Gntecedent, but IN spite O.
them. : 'a
Hard, indeed, is the case of the beautiful an,
naughty city compelled thus to surrender tn
distinctions Of its ancient pride, of its tradi
tional glory, and to commence life once NOR
from such humble beginnings as it was won
to despise. 1t is easy for us to point out tn
lesson taught in its downfall, and we are quit
too apt, in so doing, to manifest something {
the spirit of the Pharisee who thanked Go
that he was not like this poor publican
but 1t isnot equally easy for us to perceive ho'
much Of patience, of kindness and Of toler'
tion is due from us toward these unfortunat
whose fault has indeed been grievous, ou
whose punishment seems to them almost grea'
er than they can bear. 4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22
u. S. Marshal's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,(
District OF Maine IS.
DURSUANTt to vend. expo. to me directed from the
Il Hon. Ashur Ware, Judge OF the United States
District Court within and for the District of Maine
shall expose and offer for sale at pulc auction. to
the highest bidder therefor, the following property
and merchandise, at the time and place within said
District as follows, VIZ M @
At the appraisers Office, No. 19S Fore Street, II,
Portland, on THURSDAY, r, the Iacenty.jtfth day Of
January current, at II O'Clock, d. M. ~ ol'l'
FIVE EIGHTH CASKS OF BRANDY; Two BAR
RELs New ENGLAND RUM; Two KEGS OF BRAN
DY; ONE KEG JAMAICA RUM; THREE KEGS
WMsKEY; TWO KEGS WHIsKEY; FOUR CASES
The same having been decreed forfeit to the United
States In the District Court for said District and
dered to be sod and the proceeds disposed of accord
ing to law. falif@ r.,-f f4rs a-.
Dated at Portland, this tenth day of january, A.
D. 1866. i0ii .{s'..iisT ana fs -
CHARLES CLARK,
zl ,gais U. S. Marshal District of Maine
Jan 10-d15d E5-9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22
Letter from the Federal Capital
Gl WASHINGTON, JAM, II, 1896.

To the Editor Of the Press
One can hardly fail to be amazed, were the
matter in hand less serious he would certainly
be amused, at the treatment bestowed during
four years past upon the question whether the
rebel states are really in the Union, orout OF
it. The amount Of hair-splitting logic elected
by this problem passes all computation. New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

We are prepared to issue policies on Dwelling
Houses for q term of years, and also upon EVERY
SPECIES Of INSURABLE PROPERTY at FAIR
RATES. }hl5tsa jisf eiH p.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22
MARINE INSURANCE,

Marine Insurance HULLS, CARGOES,. and
FREIGHTS, TAKEN SPECIALLY or upon OPEN
POLICIES The public will find it for their isteresi
to give us a call. t ,. .W t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22
Monday Morning, January 22, 1866.
The Modern "Oonservat,v.., ;,

rg- Reading Matter on an popr pase,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor,
PUBLISHED AT S2k EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER G. 60.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published at
$500 per year advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance;
S225 Il paid within six months and $3.50, If pay
ment be delayed beyond six months.
Rates of Advertising. FL,
One inch of space, in length of column constitute
Square" -..4ft1l 1908 81
s1.5O per square daily first week: rs cents per
week after; three Insertions or less $1.00; contnu-
ing every other day after first week. so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 10 cents; one
week, $l.00; 90 cents per week after.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.60.
ESPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square first week,
S109 per square after; three insertions or less S16o;
hall square, three insertions, S1.00; one week,
$1.50. 70 tl'e Ew LTs }ae
Advertisements inserted in the " MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every par
Of the State for S100 per square for first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton nt.si a Asa
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.. 5.s fl5-.
tsS@ All Communications intended FOR the paper
should be directed 10 the "EDITOR OF THE PRESS"
and those of business character 10 the PUB
LIsHERs." ' -'s ~ i5.5's'f
E9Y- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch and all business pertaining to
the Office Paper promptly transacted on applica-
tion as above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-22

Insurance.
CHEAP INSURANCE.

! CHEAP INSURANCE.
Insure Ag0iasst AccidentsI
ALL TRAVELLERS,
| RY RAILROADS STEAMBOATS,, SAILING
eonyeyances may insure against loss OF life, seri
GUS bodily injury, for $4,000 in case OF death,
ana - lsS weekly benefits in of bodily injury,
or the small sum Of -
TEN CENTS PER DAY!
Thus, 10 cts. will insure to Boston or New York
80 cts, to Chicago or Milwaukee;
90 cts. 10 st. Louis or Cairo;
20 70 cts. to New Orleans and so on to any part
OF the country and for any number of days desired.
Before entering Rail Car, Steamboat, or other
conveyance, secure yr ursef and family or friends
Three Thousand Dollars in case of DEATH or
40 Per week in case Of injury, whereby you may be
Policies issued for any sum- covering accidents OF
Of any kind, such as Failing Of Ice and Snow from
buildings, or Falling on tn Ice Skating, Broken
Bones BRUISES Sprains, Cuts, Burns and Scalds As
saults by Burglars, Explosions of Lamps Falls,
Kicks and Bites of Horses other animals, upset.
ting of or falls from Carriages, &c., &c.
every person Is liable to accidents of some kind,
and should therefore insure without delay
Policies issued and Tickets sold at the I.lg i9a
General Railway Ticket & Insurance Office,
81 EXCHANGE STREET.
W. ID. LITTLE, State agent. 4
Dec 14-dH .safIlia owt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23
THE WEEKLY CLARION.

We publish to-day, 10 the exclusion
Of much other matter, original and Sc
lccted, the address in full Of the Phil
adelphia Convention 10 the people Of
the United States. In our next issue
we will publish the speeches Of sever
al distinguished gentlemen, made du-
ring the session Of the convention, To-
gether with the speech Of President
Johnson TO the delegates who waited
on him with the proceedings. Alto
gcther we regard the Convention as a
great success The Radical organs
are sdgmatising all who participated
in the meeting as rebels and copper
heads, but the uneasiness manifested,
shows the importance they attach to
it, and the fear entertained that it will
prove their destruction
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

Gen. Andrews, of Massachusetts,,
has been endeavoring to run cotton
plantation in IssaqGena county, Miss.
He remarked 4 short time since to one
of his neighbOrs that he had expended
$4,000 in starting his cotton planting
venture, but would give it up. he IS
so thoroughly Disguised with free ne
grOes that he says he fought four years
to make the Niger free, and now was
willing to fight the remainder OF his
lifetime TO put them in slavery again -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23
IkadicnI SInndera.

Among the most shameless snd ma
lignant ofthe Radical journals, that
persistently villify and calumniate the
Southern people, is the Missouri Dem
ocrat Day after day ii pours forth its
venom with virulencp and disregard of
truth unsurpassed by Greeley, or any
of the dirty scavengers of the Radical
press. A late number contains the
following paragraph;
Throughout the South, the Constitu-
ton is delied by denial of freedom of
speech and ofthe press, and loyal men
are prescribed, prosecuted, and in
many cases murdered for their loyal
ity."
This statement,so VIGOROUSLY false
ms regards Mississippi, and the other
Southern States, has special applica-
ton to Missouri, There the intoler-
ant and despotic spirit of Radicalism,
has had an opportunity to develop
itself. A large majority Of the people
are conservative, but deprived of the
ballot under an infamous and uncon-
constitutional franchise law, they are
completely at the mercy of this most
corrupt faction, who control all the
offices of the State from Governor to
the Supervisor of Elections, and exer-
else their authority with a tyranny that
would put to shame Turkish Bashaw.
Woscarcely see paper from Missouri,
but contains accounts of violence,
brutality and murder, perpretrated by
the Radicals on their fellow citizens,
forno other reason tnan the express
ion of their political opinions. In
many Radical counties, life and prop
erty are rs insecure in that State, |
cursed with Radical rule, asst W as in the |
South, when the country was ravaged |
by a hostile soldiery. In the Gulf
States, where the great majority of the
people are stigmatized by the Demo
crat as Re5els, no such lawlessness ex-
lists and the abolition journals know
it. There are hundreds of Northern
men, many of them Federal soldiers,
planting in allparts of Mississippi. who
90 mmolested. And so in all the Sou
thern States But under the diabolical
rule of the Democrat party in Missouri
outrages Of every kind, house burning
and murders are of daily occurrence.
But the other day an aged minister
was murdered in his church for at
tempting to preach the gospel without
taking the test oath. In another coun-
" a loyal citizen of Missouri
had an appointment to address the
people in support Of the President.
\ gang OF Radical rniflans. armed with
pistols and bowie knives. notified him.
he would not be permitted 10 speak.
and he was driven from the hastings |
But 4 few DAYS ago an attempt was
made in Pike county, Missouri, TO break
up n conservative meeting, but the
miscreants were not strong enouhg to 4
override the friends of the President. 1
and wisely desisted. And vet with all .
these damning evidences ofthe crimes
his Radical patrons staring the .
Democrat, he has the afrontery TO
CRY out that freedom Of the Press and .
OF speech, is denied throughout the
South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

regret to hear of the death of
6bert A. Clark, Esq, a well known
hnd much respected member of the
bar Of this city, which occurred at
Brandon on last Friday. Mr.. Clark
had been very sick, but was thought
to be recovering, when an unexpect-
ed relapse caused his death. His re
mains were inferred at Brandon, on
Saturday, he was an exemplary mem
Der Of the Christian Congregation of
this city, and leaves a large circle of
relatives and friends who mourn his
loss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

We learn from the Meridian Messen-
ger, ofthe 18th inst, that on Friday
morning, a most shocking murder was
perpetratcd at Lockhart Station, in
that county. AS the down mail train
blew the whistle for the Station, ID. /.
Harolson, the Station Agent. got up.
took up his lantern and his book, which
he held under his arm, and was going
to the station house to attend 10 his
business, and when near the track, was
shot and killed by some unknown per
son concealed on the opposite side OF
the road. He was hit with seven buck
shot, five passing through his book, and
died instantly. The train passes
Lockhart about 3 o'clock a. m. A
Coroner's inquest was held, but NTH
ing elected to point TO the murderer.
The prepetrator took pains to pre-
pare him limb of tree upon which
to rest his gun. The place from
which he shot was found, and his prep
arations discovered. Two shots were
fired. Both barrels were wadded with
paper.
DIR. Cole and his son who lived in
the vicinity were arrested on suspi-
cion. A search was made foy gins.
and a gun found in his possession
with signs of having been recently dis
charged The deceased was from
South Carolina, and during the war.
had been an officer in a regiment
from that State. His remains will be
forwarded to his friends in Marion
Districts. c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

RoBAcK's BLOOD PURIFIR-There
j. no medicine nov IN use which j. 20 efica-
eious a. this remedy for the permanent cure
Of Piles-lileeding Or blind piles The Puri-
ner removes the eause, aud invicorates the
part 70 healthy action. Take uiueElassfuI
three OF four times a dzy. diluted with water
II eosttveHess prevails. take one Of the
Blood MS three times1a DAY, to keep the
bowels moderately omen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23
Gen. II. w. slOcum Ga the siInaiion-IIe
Indorses Ghe PFesidenG.


Gen. Slocum has written letter TO
Col. w. W Davis. of Brooklyn, ihdor-
sing the Presidents course. He says:
There exists at home an army
which is not actuated by the feelings
that move the men comprising the
armies of Grant and Sherman-men
who were ready to grasp the hands Of
their late antagonists, as soon as those
hands were no longer raised against
the Government. There exists among
US a political party, which, for the pur-
pose retaining power, has prevented
sbc complete restoration of the Union
which we understand to have been
the sole object of the war-a party
which would hold a portion of the
States in subsection, teaching the rising
generation in both sections lessons Of
hatred and jealousy, instead of seek
ing to make them forget the bitter
past, and becoming, as they must be-
come, il our Union is ever to become
Of value, one people in interest and
feeling. This party, until Congress
assembled, Indignantly denied any in
tention Of postponing the restoration
of the Union, and appealed to the peo-
pie for support, on the ground Of being
the only faithful and reliable friends Of
the President and his policy. This
mask has now been dropped, and the
issue before the people is clear and
unmistakable Let those who fought
for restoration Of the Union, now
come forward and vote for it, and our
victory is insured
Very respectfully. etc.
H. W. SLocrM
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

We learn from the n. o. Times that
the cholera not only prevails to con
siderable extent on the coast planta-
tons below the city, but is very severe
on the plantations w the river be;
tween VicIsburg andjNew Orleans
There were as ma6y as forty cases a
few days Since ION one plantation
The darsi% We becoming dreadfulIy
alarmed Nd it is feared many of
them gleaye.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

REnGIoCs.---A protracted meeting,
conducted by the Rev. j. NJ. Lewis, is
being held at the Liberty Baptist
Church, on the Brandon road, about
seven miles from Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-23

Judge Gholson, formerly of Peters
burg, and amember of the Confederate
Congress, has gone into the general
exporting and commission business in
Liverpool, with Mr.. Allen, formerly
merchant in Mobile.