davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
hariues BauKs.
Chance for Busirpess iflrn.



TVEB PATENT LAMns-PARls, 1867.
o., several ia,s.s.s are ps.ssossd by Lstse"
liz important E1sposa eOs and sp~cs having bees snoes us
cur Lamps wiz - exlaStee at tie
PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF 1867
In ssDsGOa Ss.ss1 abes expected we haTS determined
% establish r tins sev eOustes under the
souA speou Of ptsors wbs VIZ e hOs here early
sn JsDoAy uh paeraA necessary er The business
alssssiIey acquiring ssdona capital for The
ocui psosooassss sbrsad to dPoss
Of part the for h country and oeeve
we can offer saaesozy fss investment 10 who
WI sBd s1sune improvements ssd Tie npa growth OF OCT
Snes who're Lamps boSs been In use neSrS two ye
h universal satisfaction. both city and OsuirS tSee tes;mo
male IN ctculsG.l
To Americans WHITING great FsiF this esords an unusually "a
sppoony for sse and sseFsve iase''uen "Ni'h
tleuse nroh ssy combined especially to any VINO e'n
plat eugy sisy wou9 Ike active interest IN good
bo.s In one Of the eeura eies place manufacturing
De ssabe Europe market o. the wofd and ss Tie
inroSon Of Petroleum Is constantly Increasing the pest Lamp
saoVs ieaow wherever goes Cali OF sad for circuas
JULIUS IVES Co, No 80 Madea4sne Ne~-fork
Prosri~,oFs and Manufacturer
A PAsIY having 100000 or $4,000, would like to
ergse ~ e5'h business sSaay eashse whee can ee
fal@ls1e and business
A PARTY who can control cash trade at the
~ Nerd and = est WILD VII pay net proet Of 5000 per en-
usa sloces 1seress ?. a. q, Bo1 10. 5s5i.E0.
COTTON .PLANTING.-A Northern man. who has
" planted eei.os sicily this IN Loe.s desires
.coPARTNEssHP fe three yssIs with perry willing 70 invest
$1,000 IL Cotton plating sstiey CITY Teiefences Al
ores PLANTER Isiouue OAlee
'AVAETED-Three good men as PARTNERS, in
Sgias Arsrexss GAS GENERATORS aso another patented
1e Of great Va a 10 ea reqniFed wil fuulh so 900
oftaet sbny part q tie times
Ase generally lsl wLe make money can be employed
by the Golsh good salary
address T. C. Triton Pit.brs, r..
NVANTBD-Purchasers Of right for The sale Of
~ NAP or ANDKRsONyILLg Prison For particulars az
lJ ~ w. o GILBERT nc 90 Barclay st. where lie ap can
"a zen.
81 900 1,s e4PE s caaScE 4: mo-. f co5,s1 TX
se,y u g ~ a n Alricl rriie1as e crowded 5o0'o.
ihss5a 81 10 ~ Hn4..nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
CUPREME COUR1

CUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the applica
y tie Mayor Aldermen and COMMONLY OF The City Of
EswYor relative % the opening o. syy thru ,tIee, from the
Third tetbe Fourth In The Cay oi New orr
We the undersigned Commissioning Of Estimate and Assessment
In the above entitled matter hrby give Hocs to Ne owner or own
oil houses and tots and improved
improved Bes elected thereby and to all others whom hay con-
10 wits
FIKsI That Lavecompred estimate and assessment and
that all tettd In thrse proeens or In q THE lands
affected thereby who may opposed 20 the
their objections writing duly verified "a. hares A. Peabody
Chairman rho Office OF the CommOuers NO 81 Nassau
toom No AZ IA this city before The Seventh day or
November 1876 and tha tue said Connsionef viii bear
Oecng Wia the next aisF the said seventh
Of Novenber 1906 aud for that VIII be- So attendance
said office each o. the said days AZ eleven O'Clock
SECOND hsihe Gbc Of the said estimate and assessment 10
pfhe with nsp Gnd also the sfdaga esns 1nde doc
which used By Ia making report haze been de-
theStIee Comusol Oe IN the City Of Kew YORK
there remain ull tie Aneteent day Of November 1916
TKuRD That the l mbrced by tie aslert sioietaid
a. fo 5 wit: AL t6se parcels q iud lying and being
u hird street "a tie City Of heuloTL between Madison
vsu and second snd extending ehef tide q said
attId street hall the distance de street ssreto. end
gr-8 that our reporheen viii be presented TO The Supreme
Of the State q New YORK a. Ofneil fern thereof 70 b.
he'd a, e City Hal City Of kewfoIk tie TWenecoad
dv n November the opening ~ tie Court that day and
thss thea thereafter s eoaH can be led
thereon will be made that the AID report De confirmed
Dated kew.Ysrk, October 1896
6r 4; F5HAFR 7. bBG3tpwIS }corni,.onsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
MINIATURE AhMkNAl

MINIATURE AkMkNAC. -
Sun 10 sun .5Il Moon Sets....
TnIs DAY.
sandy look O2 .6:4 - Hell Oste..s.Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
prit,ilng.
n)rooina CARDS. ST.

ALVIN EvERDELLs SONS, No. I04 Fulton-st.-
~ WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY tETabh'hed
usl5)N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

TIME NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.-ONLY
4 AMERICAN LINE or FfRSTCLAss OCEAN STEAMERS
HTTWTF Pm NEW.IOLK and BREMEN Cowef carfyngt he
Ured States m no taking Passengers 70 Enssd France sHd
(runany hcw-i GA seltelbcf 10 he edycrhs4l
PALIf g. e. lolos conmall,r % 90 ilua lll g., htrt ~
ATLANTIC Hoys5 c'ude .lto0 tins leolh g., Oct
Fof FrIsht and rrssa-r IFJ 10
KU0EE gROs. 6irsruI AglntA No.4s Eeaysfal. n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
6oIioap GOODS.

GoIioap GOODS.
4 AIDES AID GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and
WRITING CASES, Portfolios Pocket Books, CsrdCsses
Banker &e exhibition sAs low at the once the
nlnuiarurers WM T. FRY Co.. Nos l34 and 10 Wlamtt
w T. FRY Il Co., Manufacturers Of the well.
w. Known FRY's PATENT POCKET FLAsKS, METAL
FLAsKs SOAP BOXES, DRINKING CUPS, REM ARD hEpALs,
be Mandatory, Sos ia and 10 Wiian.st, N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
urpsoY RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS.
----'-'-'J>-'--,-->-
Nev-J,r,ev Steamboat Compan,

r ONG ISLAND RAlLROAD.-Fhl arrangement.
IL October loe<Lssses Jsnes 80 n T. Ia a. ior Green
of snl 1870 for eyosse stations 3s
m ETuSs 0Tsenpon. t:to syo~.-t and way sta
ions. Fsrmin ae and stations and Saturday nigh"
10 korL ,siip
MORRIS and ESSEXeRAILROAD COMPANY
WI Foot and se July H. hornins mail trains
Tor Hekrttstown ard stations will eg
MAJ LTt4o.s Of Nbusn 40 p m Dover
Espf-s al sp M , ,,uoc,, .,.--, s.,,..A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22

GUPREME COURT GEORGE W. PARSONS
- szslnst JAMES T. NJ. BLkKELf sd oset-ln pnEsSspoe
odrpaapt Of the spren 81 Se~Yort wn
sipss- 70 sale o. Sephe lsS 81 II O'Clock
nff EscsnEe No. IL breaowfy in s City Of New
YoTk BY WILLIAM KENEELLY AoiDsI, ~ That cert.n "a
piees parcel b1Ig tberean efee,e< slst
ys .sd sng Oh the sSeay Ide q sevetyeseth S,e 10 s
Enes1h II City IL bounded and osserheA
side
tyeth hundred Ssd thirty les, eight ips
IT, isoa u the AID south
side with essery SIDE Of e Third
sv.ans running soott-y and r.e With ssd
bsaa5ed snd fet nes 70 the oeoior linz Of the BLOCK be
ard Seventy stTcets, thence roaming
,ssersy sIonz said centre with sa street. uesn
t a nodes thence noftssy parade with tsd es
hnudred The ssuteriy line Of t
Ssei running westerly asns ssd street tli~en feet four
poiat besuutI re eey and westerly
walls az ssis ding pisg party wslDsed New ort
ie66 JOIN KELLY. bbsrh.
above proleuE postponed us 18th day Of
seprmb 1886 the ti1s asc peOated Newf
tenlbeE IA 1875 John ktLLf, sheriff.
Ae sae the property pOspon-d until
dsv October 1855 AZ The ssmens and pcsDsied Nsw-frk
sent q 1866 JOHN KELLY. Sheriff.
lei. Afs~M MATT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-22
Copartnership Notires.

DISSOLUTTON,-The Copartnership heretofore
NJ existing under Of WIN RIGGS Co i. ms day
csm col eet all accounts at their ohc %
Hew-York, Oct. 6, 1865. NJ" a. isaFp3UGitorz
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
VETO BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Presi-
dent has returned the Freechnen's Blu
reau bill to the House without his sig
nature. He says: The legislation it
proposes is not consistent with the
welfare of the country, and that it
falls clearly within the reasons assign
ed in his veto message of similar
measure in February. He refers to
that document for his objections, and
saws the act now in force will extend
some months beyond the meeting Of
the next Congress, and if the addition
al legislation be required, Congress
can then mature a bill. He opposes it
as class of legislation that is unwise
and as setting up military tribunals
which are liable to come in conflict
with the civil laws, and entirely I'M
necessary, as the laws of each State
protect alike the person and property
of both white and black. He also OBJ
| iects to it on the score of economy,
and says that the acts Of violence,
which are made preteXt for the bill,
are confined to no State or section, but
are common throughout the cOuntry,in
consequence of the agitation and de
rangement incident to a long and
| bloody war. While such occurrences
are to be deplored, they furnish no rea-
son for continuance of the bureau be-
yond the time fixed in the act The
conduct Of the agents is likewise no
ted, as to fraud, corruption and OPP
preston. He further argues, as other
reasons against the necessity for the
legislation contemplated by this mea-
sure, reference may be had to the civil
rights bill, now the law of the land,
and which shall be faithfully executed
as long as it remains unrepealed, and
is not declared unconstitutional by
courts of competent jurisdiction. Its
provisions he declares furnish full pro
lection to all persons without dis
elimination, and although it did
not receive his approval, he consid
ers its remedies far preferable to those
presented in the present bill. The
provisions relating to the confrmC'
ton of certain sales of Sea Island
lands,i considered unwise, partial anC
unconstitutional. In conclusion, he
again urges on Congress the danger O.
this class Oflegislation, as tending t.
keep the public mind in a state Of un
certain expectation, disquiet and rest
lessness, and furnishing false hopes t.
classes of persons of support anC
maintenance, regardless of whethe
they pursue life of independence o
labor, and regardless of constitutions
limitations.
The Freedmen Bureau bill was pu
on its passage in>the House immedi
ately after the reading of the Presi
dents veto, and passed by the requi
site vote-ayes, 1903; nays, %.
was at once sent to the Senate ant
, that body passed it by two third
vote-ayes, 80; nays, l6. The bill i
therefore a law.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
PROFESSIONAL.
D. MoRTMoRE, NJ. d. G. W. PAYNE, NJ. D..
DRS. M0RTIM0RE & PAYNE,
OFFICE--ROom No. az,
WORS ii A NJ II L Ed
Memphis, Tenn.

To mn friends in the South, and especially
all rho suffer from dny form Of Chronic
Disease:
II will be seen by the above card, that have
associated with me in practice, DIR. G. w.
PAYNE, of Mississippi, a gentleman OF high
standing. and Of known reputation in the
Medical Profession.
Although solicited and urged to visit, pro-
fessienally, other cities. as also various ccle-
brated springs, 10 meet ana treat lnNahds du-
ring the present summer | find II impossible
TO do so without causing great disappointment
to many who are coming from great distances,
daily arriving. for the purpose Of consultation
and treatment, many OF whom, are sent Dy
physicians and other friends VINO know me.
| therefore give this notice, that Will remain in
Memphis during the present summer, and per-
hans until November next. Then VIII return
and resume practice in New Orleans. There
| fore, those who suffer from any form OF cNromc
| disease, and desire consultation ana treatment
will do well to apply a. early as possible, a. II
usually requires months of treatment to cure
| and remove from the system the cause where
! the disease is of months, sometimes Of years
| standing.
| my professional life has been devoted to treat
4 ment of chronic diseases in our Southern citie'
and States. For many years past have beeI
visited by patients from almost every section
! of the South, and while l feel grateful to my
|
| possible way, vet feel consciousness of hav
| ing faithfully discharged my duty to all, anC
have thus reciprocatedb by restoring health, ant
thus giving years of life and happiness TO many
! thousands who might otherwise, to-day, hay
still been invalid sufferers, or have been, bl
| friends. laid in their graves.
| have not time. nor inclination, now, to CIV
! an extended notice / write much for tn
purpose of giving notice of 1Chere IRE are, as o
| what we can do. Patients sometimes tell m
that their "hOme family physician" discour
aged their coming, without any knowledge q
facts, but simply because we " advertise.
Such do not know MS, and had better Nlsl
! themselves and learn some facts before the
| try to prevent the sufferer, whom they fail L
| cure obtaining relief. Twenty years of eXtel
| siye practice in treating chronic diseases, suc
rs others have not been able to cure, Will sure
| ly give some practical knowledge If the
| could cure all such cases, there would be non
left TO linger on and suffer or seek relief at tn
hands of others. Such are those whom hay
invited for years; such they are that come.
and my curing such has called forth volume
Of evidence from the Southern press, and south
en community.
II MnRTIMnRE NJ ID
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

A BENEVOLENT PRoJECT.-We have
received the circular of the "Missouri
Southern Relief Association" a So
ciety formed by the benevolent ladies
and gentlemen ofSt. Louis, for the pur'
pose of assisting the suffering people
in those parts of the South which were
devasted by the war. A grand fail
will be held in st. Louis during the
last week of September, and in con-
nection with the fair grand tourna-
ment, followed by tournament ball,
is to take place. Mrs. Rebecca w.
Sire, of st. Louis, is President, and
the list of ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged in this most praiseworthy un-
dertaking, embraces some of the most
influential and best known of the resi-
dents of St Louis.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Florcncc. AuguSt -. lSGt

My Dear DR.. Mortimore. Bailey's Springs
Ala. u feel it to be my duty, As well a my
privilege and pleasure. to give you this teStimO
nial of my high appreciation Of your skill As
physician, and your integrity a. a man. Having
experienced great advantage from your treat
ment, both prior to and since my recent inju
rieS. have reason to know of what write.
| have also been cOgniZapt of the great relic
afforded to others by your treatment and RENE
dies. | have seen those who had been long ant
severely afflicted, rejoicing with returning
health.
In the treatment ofaII forms or Chronic Dts
ease, am sure You have few equals, and no su
periOrs. l may say that have seen your skill
tested in some severe chronic cases of rheuma
tiSm, and prOtracted and extreme eases of fe
male diseases. and always with honor 10 your
self and benefit to the sufferer.
To say that you can cure all eases Of diseaS,
that flesh is heir to, would he to make youmor,
than human. But | do say that should vol
make the effort and fail TO cure, others need MOI
try.
During my own extreme suffering from the
terrible fracture of my leg, | found you tn,
kind friend, the skiltul physician, and ii,
courteous gentleman.
As your profession often calls you away from
home among strangers. it is but justice to YOU
to say that during weeks of frequent inter
course, during which time you have been
constant visitor atmy house, your depOrtmcn
has not only been uneXceptiOnable. but ha
been that of refined Christian gentleman.
Your grateful friend, II. Ii. RIVERS.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
TESTIMONIALS.

As our Professional Card may come to the
notice of some who are afflicted, and vet do
not know, personally, or through any friend,
few testimonials from sources which all must
acknowledge are entitled to credit, and could,
if deemed necessary. add hundreds of similar
import.
The following letter from Rev. DIR. Rivers,
whose life has been devoted to teaching, and
a. President and Professor of various Colleges
in Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee, will
he read with interest by his numerous friends
who know and love him IN the South. When
summoned TO his bedside, by dispatch. "A dis
lance of 800 miles, his ease was considered a
hopeless one by his attending physicians, yet
by prompt, judiciou> treatment. he was re.
stored:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
NEW FIRM !

p IT, NEWCOMER, J. c. KITTRELL,
THOS. HELM,
WE HAVE, THIS DAY, associated our
selves together under the name and style Of
S. G. NEWCOMER g. co.
for the purpose of transacting general mer-
camille business. We are at the old stand OF
Newcomer d Co., where we will be pleased to
see every body desiring any thing in our line
We have just received a new supply Of
CALICOES, LAWNS, MUSLINS,
HOSIERY, Ladies and Gents SHOES, &C.,
which we are selling at prices to meet the
gloomy prospects of the Cotton and Corn Crop.
Come and see if what we say is true.
S. G. NEWCOMER,
THOS. HELM,
J. G. KITTRELL.
Jackson, July 1st, 1866. jy19lm
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
FHE NEW YORK TRIBUNE's ESTIMATE
OF THE OBJECTS AND STRENTH OF
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
MOVEMENT.
The New York Tribune of the 18th

The New York Tribune of the 18th
says:
"The political Convention afore
said has just two palpable objects /.
To abstract from the Republicans and
carry over to the Sham Democracy vo-
tiers enough to give the country into
the hands of the latter; 2. To make
the Shams pay Messrs. Randall, Ray
mond Il Co., the highest possible price
for the timely and vitality important
aid thus afforded them. That such a
plot should not incite the earnest, ac-
tive resistance and reprobation of sin
cere Republican journals wonld be
marvel indeed.
AS to 1.-The work the Convention is
likely to accomplishment depends
altogether on the fidelity and efficiency
of the Republican journals in expos:
ing the true character of the move
ment This Philadelphia Convention
has the substantial support, to start
with, of the party which polled over
100000 votes for Mcclellan and
Pendleton in 1864. Then it is backed
by the essentially unchanged rebels,
with scarcely an exception. Add to
these the Federal Executive, with its
despotic power over what Mr.. Ran
dali terms the ''bread and butter" OF
more than one hundred thousand Re-
publcans now in office, yet who are
given to understand their official
heads must fall if they fail to support
my policy" and the Philadelphia
Convention movement is seen to be
sufficiently formidable to justify and
| demand fixed attention.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT ,

To be given by the Ladies of the Baptist
Church and Congregation, on the evening OF
The 25th of July.
Music, Works of Art and Beauty, besides
everything that the season affords to CRAFTY the
palate, will there be dispensed by our fair
country women, who would not only soothe
and cheer our gallant war worn heroes. but
would also remove every trace of ''the rude
hand of war;" from both Affairs and firesides
The proceeds are to be devoted to refitting the
Church which was much injured by Federal
Soldiers.
A liberal patronage is hoped for. and private
contributions of any kind will be very CRATE
fully received.
iulV 10 I'd
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21

>. H. GOETZEI.
BOOKSELLER, Publishs~ and StatiOner
- 81 Magazine street, New Orleans, and 81
Dauphin street, Mobile, keeps always on hand
Webster's Elementary Spelling Books, Nc
Guffey's Series of Readers, Webster's Dictiona.
ries and Defners, Davies Arithmetics. Olney's.
Mitchell's aud Smiths Biographies and Atlas,
Parker's PHILOSOPHERS; Sacred Harps, Southern
Harmonies, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte-
rian Hymn Books, Bibles, Prayer Books
Prison Life of JEFF. Davis, Surry of Eagles
Nest, Medical Books, Law Books, Blank
Books, Miscellaneous Books and Novels Juye.
niles, Joseph III and Henry VIII, Letter Pres.
SEES and Letter Books, Letter Paper, Foolscap,
Envelopes, Ink, Black, Red and Blue, Pencils
States, Gold and Steel Pens in short, i'm his
two stores, in New CLEANS as well as in Mobile
he has the largest assortment of School Books
and Stationery in the Southern States.
He has great facilities for filling orders, and
by his cheap prices, has gained large custom,
He also keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board of Publications, and all the new books
published abroad, will be found on his coun.
tiers, as soon as out. Country Merchants.
Teachers and Purchasers, generally, coming
to New Orleans or Mobile, will find it to their
interest to call on
S.H. GOETZEL,
81 Magazine St., New Orleans.
Jyl5dly. 81 Dauphin St., Mobile.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
Chancery Nl !.

IN accordance with decree = .
IL June, 1866, by the Chall't;nt iii z
LIST District Of Kinds county, B.
lard. Summers q Co., am, ;.n Z
Complanants, against " vi, IN b
PENDANT, l will offer for sale U h, 2
for cash, on SATURDAl,,
August next, in front of the " 80 ID
of jackson, the following usgips
land, situated i'm the county %,niirl
tanning, by estimate, three nuy rit
S4-lO0 acres, more or less, y M
Beginning at a point y In.td5g'
Road, in the line between M y
opposite the Rose Hedge III By
this tract and lands con1ne;a,s,r D
Hardeman TO George l.. fO.',tbss
west, 20, IS chains TO the oni
the east half of the southeaso "
ton %, and running thence ,Ssrn y
west, 10, 95 chains to the no ,.Drpsr
section %, at the northwesI sO- q !
half of the northeast qrlasInJ se. 2
andrunning thence south : Zig
20, 10 chains to the corner " 20 -
thence south 80 deg. east, ~ RSl
Railroad, thence with eouIs y sius q
II deg. So min. west, As, y t ens y
Of the land conveyed by W VIII tbe .
George L. Potter, thence VII 're... Z
Potter north Sc deg. 30 MN; D., ~" Be
TO the corner opposite the hO, slOng
with the line OF said P0ttei s.
Hedge south 0 deg. 10 NM i,.,Srnship
to the beginning, all IN loOstinsif'
east, and containing, by
acres more less. ,.hle trse.
The above IL a very yalua ~ he q
ing within about two nllss - he pi.,
son. The title is believes, y yyTR6g
WILLIAM cos
July q, 1866.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
nIR TIlE I'M 4, n II

Embraces nearly every form of chronic dis
ease: prominent among which, are diseases Of
the Lungs, and Throat; disease of the Heart,
Liver. Spleen, Kidneys and Spine, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, DySpep-
STA, Chronic Diseases Of stomach and Bowels,
Eruptive, or skin Diseases-al diseases hay
ing origin in impurities of the blood and vital
finds
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
FEMALE DISEASES,

Such as are painful and affective in their ma
ture, rendering the wife, and mother, a con-
slant sufferer causing many even to desire re-
pose in the grave, rather than lmger on through
weary years Of Sutfering-all Irregularities OF
the Female Constitution. Thousands, of seem
ingly hopeless eases have been cured, and
others can be by proper remedial appliances
and aid. None need dispair.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS. yoIIce

Administrator NOiice.
WHEREAS. at the last May Term, A. II,
w 1866, of the Probate Court, of Newton
county, and State Of Mississippi, Letters of
Administration on the Estate of James c.,
Smith, deceased, were granted to the under
signed. Now therefore, all persons having
claims against said Estate, are notified and re-
quested to present the same, duly probated and
registered in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be forever
barred,
MARY A. SMITH.
July II, 1866. dl&w7t