davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24
Tho Crops.

VIRGINIA. our personal
observations during recent trip
through several of the South side
Counties of Virginia, we arc satisfied
that the wheat crop will be almost a
failure. Many fields have been re-
ploughed and sown in oats. The
recent seasonable weather has greatly
improved the wheat left alive, but the
difficulty is that there is SO little in
the ground that half crop cannot
be made. Oats are looking well,
except the winter variety, which has
suffered even more than the wheat,
Preparations are being made for q
large crop of corn, and breadth of
land has been prepared for the rcccp-
ton Of this crop fully as large as
usual. Much effort is being made to
cultivate tobacco, and plants have
generally come up we'll. Freedmen
are reported in some neighborhoods
as working well, in others as being
idle and worthless, depending q good
deal, no doubt, on the manner in
which they are managed.
Lynchbmy Nems. l7M.
NORTH CARoLISA.-T Newbern
Times, OF the 18th, says We saw 4
gentleman from Greene County, YES
terday, from whom we were pleased
to learn that the farmers are planting
extensive crops. with very fair pros
poets of an abundant harvest Greene
is one of the best farming counties in
the State, and her farmers are not sur
passed for intelligence and industry.
The Salisbury Banner, of the 10th,
mentions fine rains in that section for
several days past, which is very benc-
fetal to the wheat crops, and predicts
q larger crop than has been made for
several years.
ALABAMA.-The Eufaula (Ala. J
Ne,rS, has conversed with several old
and experienced planters the past
week in regard to their crops, the
manner in which the freedmen were
working, etc. In answer to inquiries,
they have all stated that affairs on
their respective plantations were get
ting along as we'll, if not better than
they expected under the circum-
stances. The crops are nearly all
planted, and, with good season and
faithfulness on the part Of hands, n
large crop of grain and other cereals
will be harvested.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

COLORADO Indications are visible
that another attempt may be made in
q few days to admit Colorado as
State, under the Constitution adopted
in that Territory. a vote on this
question was taken in the Senate O
few weeks ago, which resulted unfa-
vorably for the admission, and there
is reason to believe the Senators still
hold to their views as then EXPRESSED
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

The Logausport Qnd.) Journal
says: ''For the first tine in the his
tory Of our courts, negro woman,
Mrs. Amanda Lindsey, nee Hill, was
admitted to testify in the Cass Cir
cult Court, on last Tuesday, in the
Wise
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

was certain he surrendered himself in
hopes of securing n trial.
Among hundreds OF loyal men who
have conversed with him, none be-
lieved him guilty of completely with
the assassination. There is n general
desire that, if not pardoned, he may
be paroled.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24
The Habea. corpu. Restored.

The special Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Neecs says,
that the President has ordered that a
writ of hdbeas co,pus be granted in
the case in which it was refused by
Judge Underwood, few days ago.
The Acknowledgement has also in
structed Judge Underwood that the
writ of habeas corpus is now restored
and In full force, not only in Virginia,
but in all the other States, and is to be
granted in all proper cases exactly as
before the war. Judge Underwood
is also informed in the same commu-
nication, that martial law exists no
longer in any of the Southern States,
and that the civil courts are to dis
charge their functions exactly rs
before the war
If this statement be true, and it is
corroborated by the paragraph below
taken from Mr. Stewards semi official
organ, the New York Times. then the
question is settled That paper says:
''It is scarcely necessary to add,
that wherever the rebellion is de-
clared to have ceased, there the writ
OF hdbedS corpus is no longer sus-
pended; and wherever the civil law
has resumed its authority, the mill
tary power will not be exercised, ex-
cept to aid tho civil authorities in
executing their DEGREES; and for the
latter purpose only is the military
arm retained in the States, lately in
rebellion"
This is clear enough, and we think
is more to be relied upon than the
despatch to the Assistant Commits
sioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
which we alluded to some days ago.
That order, as we intimated at the
time, was only applicable, in our
opinion, to the operations of that in
stitution The order of the Prcsi
dent was based upon the opinion OF
the Attorney General, to whom Judge
Cnderwood's decision was referred.
-> ~o--
SURVIVORS. s.--There still survive
three members of the choir of young
ladies that, dressed in white, greeted
George Washington as he entered
Trenton, in 1889, on his way to as
sumo the Presidency, and strewed
his way with flowers One is the
relict of the late James Chestnut, Sr.
whose death we noted some week:
ago, and the mother of General Jane:
Chestnut, formerly United States Sc
nator from this State, now living il
Camden; another lives in Trenton
and the third is Mrs. Sarah Hand, o.
Cape May County, N. j.
Concerning the cholera in New Or
leans, the Memphis Post, of the 11th
Saws. sVThn ,,oy,orc o~o <,,1o-I L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

Concerning the cholera in New Or
leans, the Memphis Post, of the 11th,
says: "The papers arc silent, but
private letters and gentlemen coming
from New Orleans report few cases
OF the cholera at that city
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, april "a 1889.
The Presiacnt Speak. Again.

The President Speaks Again.
Sixty days have elapsed since the
President made his memorable speech
on Washington's birthday, and he
now speaks again as bold and as reso-
lutte rs he did then. The radical
triumphs in Congress, and tho violent
onslaughts made upon him by the
leaders of the disunionists in that
body, have not shaken him one iota in
his indomitable courage, or in his
determined purpose to bring to a
triumphant conclusion the patriotic
policy he has inaugurated for the
reconstruction of the Union and the
restoration of peare and harmony to
all sections Of the country.
The speech, which we publish this
morning, addressed particularly to
men who fought for the preservation
OF the Union, will be read with inte-
rest by all classes of our citizens. It
will be seen that he brands the SLAM
der let loose against him as ''the foul
whelp of sin," and calls the radicals
in Congress "slanderers, calumnia-
tors and traducers;" he very properly
adverts to that great principle laid
down by the founders of the Govern
ment, that there shall be no taxa
ton without representation, and
as properly intimates that the
men now legislating for the country
are usurpers, and have been defeating
the operation of the Constitution.
He says that the consolidation of
power now being attempted in Wash
ington is equally as dangerous as the
separation of the States, and would
concentrate and run into monarchy.
It will be noted that he says, ''the
day is not far distant when the Go
vernment will be restored" We hope
this is a foreshadowing of still more
active policy against the ''disunion-
ists,'' as he calls the radicals, and
that he intends to adopt measures
which will accomplish their utter de-
feat. Their passing an unconstitu-
tional Act over his veto has not dis
couraged him in the least, and We
have evidence sufficient that this man
of indomitable will and iron nerve
will carry out his patriotic purpose
without shrinking from his self-im-
imposed and righteous task.
The release of Mr.. c. c. Clay from
prison is new evidence of his fear
less determination Of purpose to re-
store peace and friendly relations be-
tween all sections of the country We
trust that this step will be followed
by the release of Mr.. Davis, and by
proclamation of general amnesty.
These acts would still more closely
draw the hearts of the people he is
now battling for around him, and
would she'd q still brighter lustre
upon the patriotic course OF policy
he has so far wisely pursued.
The whole country, excepting, of
course, the radical faction, will thank
Andrew Johnson for his manly utter
ances on Wednesday last. The hearts
and prayers of the people are with
him in this struggle with the "usurp-
ers'' who seek to overthrow the Go
vernment and ruin the country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

MARTIAL LAw-AfFA1Rs IN NoK-
Fo1K-The Norfolk Ilvi>.iuu, of
yesterday, says, that John White
hurst, who was shot in three places
by the negro rioters on Monday last,
and whose life was despaired Of, is,
we are glad to announce, much better.
and III fair way to recover. Moselv,
the youth whose skull was fractured
the same day, and by the same lia-
bolical party, still fingers. No hopes
nre entertained OF his recovery. He
is yet insensible, and his sutferings
are intense and dcplorablc
Mrs. Charlotte Whitchurst and
Robert Whitehurst were buried on
Wednesday afternoon from the Free
mason Street Baptist Church y
large concourse followed their bodies
to the grave.
The same paper says: Yesterday q
negro man threw a brick at soldier
on Main street, which struck him.
The negro then ran, and the soldier
and his comrades after him. On
Union street another batch Of soldiers
saw the chase; one of them shot at the
negro, the ball missing him. and
lodging in the skull of negro
woman, who soon died
1t remarks editorially, speaking of
the negro mob:
We do not hesitate to proclaim 10
the country there has been a tremcn-
dous and fatal blunder, and more than
blunder, culpablc negligence.
from the beginning to the ending OF
the Mondays celebration.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Norfolk by Gen. Terry The Fjygi-
ninn says:
Two companies of infantry and two
pieces Of artillery. six Founders. ar
rived here on Tuesday night from Old
Point. \ company Of marines also
came from Baltimore yesterday morn
ing, and went to the navy yard. as We
are informed. What are these United
States forces for? Those already here
failed to interferc'in the prevention OF
the outrag ges and murders on Monday
by the negroes who engaged in the
procession on that day. and allowed
q squad of negroes, in United States
uniform, armed with muskcts and
fixed bayonets, to march through otr
streets III that memorable celebration
whose finale was Of SO bloody Il
character.
The James is taking advantage OF
Gen. Buffers Dutch Gap Canal.
below Richmond, and 50 enlars
ing and completing it that small
craft now pass through it at high
stages of water, saving several miles
by cross-cut of less than one. Ten
years hence this will doubtless be tin.
main channel, though it may cost
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

10000 men were cared for dn-
ring the war at the Soldiers Rest. in
Baltimore, as they passed to and fro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

The Government hospital build
lngs. ordnance, and other workshops
at Old Point and Fortress Monroe,
are being removed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

DEATH or ''OLD HarHY."-IIarry NM,
ting, colored baker, who has been fol
lowing the business in Columlia FOR a mum
Der OF years, died on Saturday He was
respected by one and all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

Mortgages and Conveyances of Real f:,-
tate for sale at this Office.

ANOTHER TUNsLE.-M Messrs. Shiver Il
Beckham advertise another tumble in their
prices this morning. visit TO their store
might, perhaps, be OF advantage
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

Only one-eighth of the great State
OF Illinois is yet under cultivation
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

COLUMBIA. April 24.--Therc was but little
cotton offering Yesterday. We quote good
middlins ~ cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

Gov. OaH.-His Excellency Gov Orr ar
rived in this city on Saturday last. His
rooms are at Nickerson's Hotel, and the
Executive Office is III the basement OF Col.
Child's dwelling, corner Plain and Bull
streets. The Governor intends to remain
here for several weeks, but we understand
that he leaves temporarily. on important
business, for Charleston. this morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

PERsoNAL.-We were favored with visit
from J. +. Elford, Esq, the editor of the
Greenville Moumtnincer. He is in good
health and spirits, and leaves for Chs.ies
ton, this morning, on b,,sine.s yisIt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PnIcEs.-
In order to keep pace with the downward
tendency OF prices, the proprietor OF the
Daily Ph9nir has determined to reduce his
rates OF advertising by the week and month
to such an extent as to be within the reach
OF all Contracts made for two, three, six
or twelve months, at very low figures.
The paper has an extensive and constantly
increasing circulation, not only in Columbia
and the State generally, but throughout
the South; which is matter of Importance
to advertisers. To the business man as
well as the general reader, the Phenir
presents attractions, as it's columns contain
the latest telegraphic news, besides large
amount OF interesting intelligence.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed to tho following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
c. n. Averill Il Son-Com. Merchants.
Columbia Male Academy.
Shiver 4 Beckham-New Goods.
Durbec i Walter-Furniture, &C.
Apply at this Office-Bricks Wanted
Strawberries and Cream at McKenzie's
l.. +. Levin-Dry Goods, &c.
Peter rMcCOyerin-COwsf for Sale
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

The WEATHER.-Either old Boreas or the
old clerk OF the weather has made o mis-
take. We have had severe blow from
Monday morning. commencing about OF
o'clock, continuing all day yesterday.
This gale would have been in season herald
ing In last month, but it is certainly out OF
place in tho waning days Of April. Several
walls and chimnies were blown down yes
terday, and some narrow escapes Of life or
limb occurred. Mr.. Dooley must go on al
fast as possible to demolish these danger
ous ruins
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

The CARoLISIAS.--The Columbia edition
Of the Cdrolinidn commenced yesterday
morning. 1t is under the editorial manage
ment OF Messrs. Sperry formerly OF the
Knoxville ReJtstc,') and our old friend and
acquaintance, Henry Timrod. These gen
tlemen are both veterans of the press, and
will doubtless give to the reading public
good paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

ST. LOUIS, April 19-Flour is more
active e -s1M7.40 for single extra Wheat
activc-bctter grades, sl.75Gl1. 80; prime,
:2.3ogt2.7o. Corn iirm-choicc, 6i0p77c.
Pork advanced to s26 so. Bacon clear
sides, l6r. Whiskcy dull, Mt $22l5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

DEATH or The OLDEST EEsrDKNr--Died.
on Sunday last, in this city, freedwoman,
named Dolly Ward. aged over one hundred
years. Her daughter, Clarssa Ward, at
tho age Of seventy-sevcn years, is well
known to many families III Columbia az a
faithful and attentive n,,r,..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

ArGrsrA, April 21.-Cotton market quiet.
We quote middlinS, 2oG30; strict mid
ding 81. and good middling 81 Gold ac-
tive: buying at l27, and selling at I274@
l2S. Silver dull; buying at l2o. and sell
inc, 1oS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-24

aHI st'Ady--saIes OF 1I5 hhds bright Ken
tucNE at 81 10, and Virginia leaf at 81 sc.
Mess pork, SIG Bacon shoulders, 12c.; :;
clear sides. lGc.' sugar-cured hams. 22c.
Prime lard. i'll tierce. 1Sc. Supcrfine flour,
S.23; Mixed corn, 5Sc. Oats, 45c. Hay,
bale's' "n wharf, sl3. Whiskcv, 1922 for
raw and free.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

Shingles and Lumber can be delivered at a few
DAYS notice.
We are also prepared to receive all kinds Of pro-
duee on consignment TO which prompt attention viii
be given. NT,rrbI.It +
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
C0mNEgsCGAI. NEWS.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

ba NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
- 0urdatrs from New Orleans are to the 2lst
lst Ne give a summary of the quotations.
Vi I'D the condition of the market in leading
!, sticles:
~ C0TTON-AIarkct firm sales 2l69 bales;
b snotatious Ordinary 3Ua BE. Good or
mary, 35 35c. Low Middling 36a37c,
% hddiing zoe = n
"A STGA R-Sales I54 hhds Quotations
lrsi 1I2} for inferior &c for common, I33c
lr low fair, IIc5 for fully fair, IA a l5c for
eonds. and 49, a I6c. - n for frsts.
y d0LASSES- of 100 bhls. common
Jus SIC. n gallon.
u FLOGR sales of 2su0 bbIs. at 81 Is for
% perrin and Sll p Dbl. for extra.
3 CORN Sales of 1000 sacks at g2caSt
n bash
y OATS sales of 1000 sacks at 53c. p
aH ash
ps IRAN Sales of 1000 sacks at 81 10 p 100
lis
PORK few small sales at SO p Dbl.
a. BACON Shoulders 13a l33c.; ribbed sides
salt4c, clear Ito l74c; smoked hams lcc;
gar-ehred - a pc. p Ii. .e.... rs
Are LARD-Dealers asking Ice. for prime in
BSl areess and pie. = II in kegs.
COFFEE-Small parcels changing hands
Ms 2a726c T. ID, currency, for ordinary 10
ine Rio
SIfNDRIES- Western Butter, 35G 45c;
IA 9rthern do 5Oa62c p n: Northern and
astern Cheese, 24c.; English dairy
e RB.; Star Candles full weight, Die;
0rt weight Die p b. Starch, Ga l2c !;
aid Soap II a Toe. = n.
4 fWH1&kEN.-Th market very duh, only
bIobbing trade at - 25d 3 "a t. gallon for
etilied
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
rFRsI.aae.1 Con.mereLaI and FlnaaeiaI.

L1vERPooL, April 6.-The Brokers Circu-
reports: Cotton declined to FL for Am
loasls and Id for the other qualities The
les III the week sum up even Al 600 bales.
ia aales to-day Friday sum up 1000 bales
LfvEneoOL. April To-day Saturday
q sales OF cotton foot up 6o00 bales. the
sarket blessing easier.
IhN stoel> of cotton in port sums up Goa
% bales OF which 307 sou bales are Amer
in
The a6yiccs from Manchester are unfa-
rAbIe. and the markets for goods and
rms eIosed fat. with prices looking down.
EtNDoN April 7-Consols, S6s to sol;
2e's 73l to -.
IaFhH amount OF bullion in the Bank of
gland decreased Ell0,000 during the
sSnW 1oRK, April 2O.-Cotton dull and
sseet ~ SIC, Money steady. Sterling ex-
7 Anaa Hull at 1913. Gold 1868. Govern
INT st9eks active al &c. advance. Stocks
sietAAa steady
sfNrrxSArI, April 20.-Flour and wheat
Il. hnngh not lower. Oats higher at Soc.
alBEsy - %. Mess Pork $50 25GS 26 30.
= I'M fiEief at lSfaIS1c Bulk Meats firmer;
60 IQ4p0O lbs. at lea l3c., and advancing
Z eam qniet at IL 10 l54c Sugar cured
Inc &c Cotton duh at 30G3Ic.
4 sE LpUIs April 20-FIour frmer at
:, rs. Wheat, corn and oats firm and UNI
Hinged mess pork and bacon held higher
I'd bnozant at l94c.; whisky firm at 81 20.
xoN1sTlLLE, April 20.-Leaf tobacco
a<e8s ~ hhds. to-day at full prices Flour
.mperiane s. .. Mixed corn 59c Oats
-. HaF Sl3. Mess pork S26. BACON
= mAantR Zee clear sides Zoe Sugar-cured
IA. ehoice, PIE. Cotton, low middling
&Mw whisky 81 p Lard IS4c.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

From the Adams Express 10.
CNcNNATI, March y, Is6G.

CINCINNATI March - Is6G
Editors Cincinnati Commercial:
GeHtteHgfH-We wish to make a public ack nuyyledg
ment to Messrs JOS. l.. HALL s Co. of this city
manufacturers OF HALLS PATENT CONCRETE
FIREPROOF SAFES, for the splendid manner in
which the safes of their make preserved their con
tents in the late Opera house fire. which destroyed
our office We had seven of their safes two of
them of the largest size all of which stood the most
severe tests 10 which any reprOof safes have ever
been subjected All of these safes feH into the
burning mass of ruins and were then exposed To an
intense heat from the burning debris which sur
rounded them, for from fOrty-siN to one hundred
and twenty hours yet all of their contents which
comprised an immense amount Of money bonds
silver plate, and other yaluables restored to
us uninjured. We are for this of course. greatly
pleased. and think that after this experience We can
recommend them 20 any one who may want sure
and certain fire proof safe being all that they
recommend them To be.
L. G. WEIR
namf ADAMS ENnrrss tIrlr.tr,-
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
Agent Adams ENl
A CARD
Ian 8 ID. manntactnrers Of ian.

Messrs. JOS. L. Hall & Co. manufacturers of Halls
Burglar and Fireproof Safes:
Dear SiT-Our large Halls Fmeproof Safe was
taken from the ruins Of Pixies Opera house tins
afternoon, after being subjected to the most in
tense heat for four days and four nights, about
ninety hours and books and valuable papers
and United States Bonds deposited with us were
preserved in good condition. The fire still
burning with such intensity that, when taken out
il could not be opened till cooled by a stream of
water. We think we can say nothing more in favor
of your invaluable safe than state the fact that
this test surely one as safes can be
subjected to has resulted in such entire satisfaction
both to you and ourselves. Yours truly
VIM SUMNER & co.
OF wheeler & Wilson's Sewing machine Co
Cincinnati March rs tS66.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

%%
Malice.

Application being made for a Patent Right for an
Improvement of or for the dress of Mill Rocks and
the trunks Of the same all persons hereby no
titled from making use Of the invention without the
conscn authority of the inventor.
j. S. CARTER.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
TINGEs THE PALE CHEEK
DE LA ROCKIES
Hill KIN .

\ never falling Remedy fer all forms of Chills
Chills and Fever. Dumb Chills, Intermittent Re
mittent and Bilious Fever, Periodical Headache
Neuralgia, pain and aching of the joints and limbs,
general debility cold chilly sensations. and all
plants Of maariOus origin Produces no unpleas-
ant feelings about the head be administered to
infants and be relied upon in the longest stand
ing cases to be found, and the cure is permanent
CaQ and look at il.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
DE LA LOOKE'S
Constitutional Monarch.

Being happy combination of Stihingia yellow
Dock, Sarsaparila BurdOck and Iodide of Potash
for all impurities of the blood skin diseases and
eruptlOns SCrOffula. Rheumatism Syphilis in all its
varied forms and stages, Camp Itch, letter, Scald
bead. Glandular swellngs and Tumors BoilS
Ulcers, Old Sores, Blotehes and Pimples the face
OF very Young meD hereditary taints and all dis
eases requiring Alternative treatment. Price 81 80
per bottle.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Trains leave Grenada Daily at 2.3O A NJ imme
dately upon arrival of Trains Mississippi Central
Railroad. arriving at Memphis 1000 7. II
Leave Memphis at f.30 p. NJ arrive at Grenada
1900 T. NJ.
4. S LINERMORE.
Feb. ss4dtt tTruI Suut'
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

- TX beautiful BUILDING LOTS for family resi-
- dences, just cut Of and adjoining the Cor
poration of the City of Jackson within ten minutes
walk OF the Capitol. For particulars enquire of
April Il dim Il. 6. BANkSTON