davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10
STATE AND LOCALS.

The President and Directors of the P. w.
& B. r. r. made an excursion from Philadel-
phia to Norfolk by way of Somers' Cove last
week. The fine steamer City of Norfolk made
her passage from Norfolk to Crisfeld on her
return in six hours The City of Norfolk is q
new steamer built at Wilmington, Delaware
She possesses handsome accommodations and
is l,040 tons burden. 1t is proposed, as soon
as the line gets to working, to place on the
route another steamer, so that passengers may
leave Norfolk both in the morning and even
ing. Passengers leaving Norfolk in the even
ing will arrive in New York in the morning.
1t was decided not to open the <. S. R.. Road
until after the 10th of the present month.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

THE Posi- OFFICE.-Capt Joseph II. Barr
entered upon his duties as postmaster in Viii
mington last Wednesday evening.
REsIGNED.-John T. Price of Pencader
Hundred, declines the nomination of Senator
by the Democratic party
The Junction and Brcakwater Railroad has
been finished as far as the new village of Lin
coin, and the cars will be running to Lincoln
in short time.
PROMOTED. W. Edwin Appleton,
formerly Of Odessa, has been promoted to a
Captaincy in the 9th U. s. Infantry, and is
stationed at Camp Lincoln, Cal
An immense mass meeting of the Union par
ty will be held at Mddletown, to morrow. A
free train from Wilmington is advertised
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

THE PASSENGER RoAD.-The track on the
Passenger Railroad is laid and ready, for the
cars nearly to the town limits, and will be COM
pleted in two or three weeks. 1t Is not design,
@ 10 Ss gs Ts srar seam S1 drawn
either by a regular or dummy engine. 1t is
designed to have the road in operation by the
first of November.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10
UNION TICKET.
For Governor,

For Governor,
JAMES RIDDLE, of New Castle Co.
For Congress,
JOHN l.. McKIM, Sussex Co.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

TIE FAIa-Tho Kent County Agricultural
Exhibition is to be ned to day and tomorrow.
There has been but little interest manifested
in the matter, we believe. The attendance will
doubtless be large tomorrow to witness the
trial speed Of the horses.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

GENERAL ToRBERT RESIGNED Captain
and Brevet Major General a. 7. A Torbert,
U. S. A., of Delaware, well known as one of
the most efficient cavalry division commanders
during the war, has resigned his position in
the regular army, and retires to private life.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10
w. ~ANTMC"

-HAE~A - - MA
A small BOY, aged about Ii years, to learn the
Mercantile business. Must have good recon msnda.
tiOs--none others need apply.
Apply 70 EDWARD BECK,
ocsIo. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10
THE MARKETS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WONDERF UL BUT TRUE.-MADAME RKMISs.
TON, the world renowned AsTOlogist and Somnsm1u
lstlc C0irVOyant, while in claIrvOYanl state, define
ates the very features Of the person you marry
and by the aid Of instrument Of intense power known
as the PsychOmOrOpe, guarantees 10 produce psrseL
and lielke picture Of the future husband wife Of
the applicant with date of marriage. occupation load.
ing traits Of character, &C. This imposition a.
testimonials without number Gun assert BY stating
place OF bth age dispOsiuOn color of eyes and haT
and enclosing hily cents, and stamped envelope Ad.
dressed TO yourseti you will receive the picture by
return mail, together with desired information.
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE REAIxs.
TON, p. D Box 297, West Troy. N. Y. se5 Ga
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CATARRH trsat0d
with the utmost success by J.lSAACS, Nj. q OcuIlsI
and Aurltt, formerly of Leyden, HOland.) No. Sls
PINE Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials, from The
most reliable sources in the City and Country be
seen al his office. The medical faculty invited 10
accompany their patients. he has no secrets ia hs
| practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without
PAIN. No charge for examination. my2r66 "
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10
For sale by Druggists. fe7, 66-ly

WHISPERS! WHISPERS DIR. L. o. MoSTEz
Corrolid. the greatest siimuator in the world. will
force WhSkeTs Mustaches 10 grow on the smOothest
face or chin; never known to iaIl sample for trial
sent free - any desrons OF testing its merits.
Address REEVES & Co., 78 Nassau ST. N. Y. js27 3nA
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

STRANGE, BUT TRUE.-Every young lady and
gentlemaL in the United States can hear something
very much 10 their advantage by return mail ree Of
chargel by addressing the undersgned. Those having
fears Of being humbngged will obge by not noticing
this card. All others will please address their ObsdI
enI servant, THOS. +. CHAPMAN,
janIoy 63l Broadway, New York.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

The Democrats are every where asking the
question, "Will you vote for an IRIsHMAN?"
To no class ofindividualsi the Democratic party
more indebted than the Irish and German cit
liens. 1t has solicited and received their votes
always, and yet when one is up for the suffrage
of the people, the Democrats attempt to des-
pise him because he is "a foreigner" Is this
the treatment these men should receive at the
hands of this party?
Mr.. Riddle came to this country when quite
small boy. He has expended all his labor in
the country, has acquired and holds all his
property in this country, pays all his tax in
this country, pays as much or more for the
support of the Government than any man in
the State, has lived nearly all his life in the
country, and all his hopes and desires are fol
the country.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

THE WAR TAX OF DELAwARE-In the
month of August, 1861, Congress passed an
Act, levying tax on the States of twenty mil
lions of dollars, to raise revenue to prosecute
the war for the suppression of the rebellion
Delaware share is about seventy-four thou
sand dollars Although the State holds am
pie investments to meet the claim, the Cop
perhead Legislature has steadily refused to
make any arrangements for its payment. We
now learn that the U. S. Assessor for this
District, has been directed by President John
issued notices to effect this result. Let all re-
member that through the Agency OF Copper
head mal-administration the people will be
compelled to pay this tax, which might have
been liquidated without taking one dollar out
of their nockets. s.-JOurnaL
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10

Representatives.,
ENOCH SPRUANCE,
GEORGE PARIS,
ISAAC G. LOFLAND,
JOHN WO0DALL,
PHILEMON C. CARTER,
ANDREW j. THOMAS,
DAVID JOHNSON.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10
Sheriff,
Sheriff,
JOHN A. STEVENSON.
Coroner,
PETER MASSEY.

Lery Court,
JOHN n. CLARK,
THOMAS MOORE,
MYERS CASSONS,
JOSEPH FRAZIER.
Smyrna times., 1866-10-10
Kent County,

Kent County,
Senators.
JAMES r. CLEMENTS,
WILSON L. CANNON,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no I
more than't ten lines, Zone square,) will bb
inserted in THE NEWS. at $1.OO for the
i'rst insertion and IS c9ats for each sub
seafiss&t Insertion.
Larger advertiserSehbIisi,. whom 10 IL donntfacs
p made, win be tKarged in esxdasSt propOr-
,idn.
!, For announcing oandfdsta Is any ny o$oS ID s
Of profit, hohos or trust, $1,000
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will be
charged the same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in, or they win not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
THE EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE
The Sun, of Friday, says.

lhe oua, OF friday, says,
The Governor gives his opinion in
full in relation to the malfeasance of
office on the part of the old Police Com.
missioners, and completely justifcs him:
self in appointing new ones. He con-
cludes his decislon as follows:
The evideaee in the Ease proves be-
yond doubt that the Police Commis,
soners have violated the law and ren.
dered thcmSelves liable to the charge of
misconduct in office:
| /. BY creating or permitting to,grow
up under their eyes. and with their com,
plicity, 4 violent partisan organization,
treatingall as disloyal who do not adopt
the views of the radical party.
2. BY denying the right Of the Gov
enor to entertain jurisdiction of the
charges of official misconduct as prefer.
red against said Commissioners.
8. BY appointingto Office, both as,
Judges OF election, special policemen
and clerks, exclusively from their own
party and in many instances ncompe
tent, and in some Of the precincts Of the
alsreputable characters, and denying
appointments to any other class of our
citizens. a,
4. BY delegating to the faarshal and
officers under hun the powsf,to appoint
special policemen, without themselves
inquiring into the qualifications or moral
standing Of said officers, thus attempting
to throw the responsibility of bad ap
4 ho;ntn,cufa xyl,ich thew ,yers reafiv To
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
Gov. JENKINS ON THE AMENDMENT.

Gov. JENKINS ON THE AMENDMENT.
In his message, Gov. Jenkins, of,
Georgia, discusses the constitutional
amendment. Ofthe third and most ob.
jectional clause, he says:
The objection now urged against the
amendment is, that it will fall upon citi.
zens inhabiting one latitude like an
avalanche fiom. its mountain perch,
crushing where it settles whilst upon
those Of another latitude it will alight,
u9elt, like feather floating IN still
air.
The third section ehgtafts upon tie
fundamental law a'fiew disqualification
for office, State and Federal disqual.
fication not the result of any act to be
done after tho adoption cf the amend
ment, but consummated before it's con-
ception. The act entailing disqualfca-
tion for Office consists in having hereto.
fore taken an oath to supper the Consti.
tuition ofthe United States; and having
thereafter engaged id rebellion 81 iinsur.
rection against the same, or ;'having
given aid and comfort to the enemies
thereof" Considering the number of
our citizens who have taken the oath
under the circumstances set forth, the
number personally engaged in the war;
and the breadth of ground covered by
the words giving aid and comfort
thereof" we can readily perceive the
sweeping character of the disqualified.
ton. 1t is as proscriptive as if the per-,
sons to be affected had been ascertained
and their names inserted.
Let it be noted, also, that the pro-
scribed are all dwellers. on one side Of
a certain geograMcal line, whilst the
authors of the prescription have their
local l,abitation ON the other side.
Itis quite remarkable, moreover, that
there 10 in the entire section no saving
i'll favor Of those who. in the interval
Of the cessation of hostilties and The
adoption ofthe amendment. may have
recived tlio amnestyof the Government,
Pardoned they may have been, but dis
franchised they will be. y
You are asked to give Jour consent
that such fate be visited upon many
of your best citizens, who have long en-
joyed the public confidence, and some
OF whom now fill important public trusts.
Can Georgia spare all ofthe,e from her
service
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08

LIEUT. Gen. Sherman wifi shortly
receive instructions from the, Presi-
dent when he and Minister Campbell
afS toleaye for the Mexican ffonticr.
The General is To- make tborough
Investigation intS'ths manner h which
oHr AiaitaFy Gifaiss are conducted
there.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
The Impeachment ofthe President.


the President, The following well.
considered yiewson tile subject are from
the Albany Euentny Journal, Repub-
lican paper Of ability.
'uf an impeachment was ordered, it
would not be merely the tfial Of Andrew
Johnsons but also the arfsignment Of a
party which represents very great and
exceedingly active minority IA large
majority, counting the South IN, } of the
American people. That party, accepts
the President as its leader and e4ponent.
IL sustains his policy with energy and
DISCRIMINATION. 1t defends, upon what
il calls constitutional grounds, the very
lacts which are relied upon to justify the
process ofarraignment. II says that
any attempt toswithdraw this power
from the Executive would, in itself, be
usurpation. We cannot doubt that, If
articles Of impeachment were to be pre.
pared, the Democracy would consider
itsslfas having been placed at the bar
would repudiate the Judgment as the
illumination of one party against the
ether. and would stand ready TO uphold
the President in a refusal to submit.
though, that refusal ebonld rcs,,l, 4, evil
war. as would be- mos. l;LsIv in ,hs
excited state ofthe public mind, certain
to prevail.
Il .et ils imagine the condition Of
sffails: a chief ma eistra,e condemned
by 4 court Whose iurisdio,;on ,s denied
at the outset. by several millions Of
n,esa.. ss"" Srti. Ts.ss' piuses 20 ooey
~ of,s".. h,. h' a.c ues'a,es ., n''h o4t
~ ,,Ssso.. ~ ~ ~ Ren ,s'sss ~ .,e e4eic.ss
I s.r,;nss ;Sa o"s.ss'' tgen, LePre.
49,. '.' la. uossiumeu', unaersaees 70
80. n,,,,.sS 49, / Nv summons 20 ms ara
rarss y, ~, ~ 49, I"SoMsn'' anpa.; ah9 pre-
II s, S;is * ~ sso.s "a =, GO.
s'sna. 4. I 3, is,ss any .aDuieuse .o
tend tbrnns6 49,. @ = sna.;aa q q ia'a,, ehe
No. ust fnIir rancrossS ss'S GU. " n.o1utry S'a s.n
hrn of war pors;s. 80 o .a,Sos.:, .Ie uei' !,
each. ,own o;,v % anS v hs,,, ,IeNs'pPeu Ll,T ~
src;,eS,w - g ~ nv. a nsan e, i1lu'hs
ion. On ons a. ~ % ,S. p"nesu p.S"u ne I op,n.
To 6eLt ,for tLosa 20 ~ nn;n;oma .m "uu ,s"
tn;oht q, snv ,nor,an, ~ d.n,s spd'A
ma asav;ms' 80" nd tSan .!ns I' nmo SuSna Sua
ftSa Sor.h "a, hor rd,,s ,.sa. aen ,ane ~
civil ,Sar maa,}s, ,hny .Gs %nas
Il NM have .sn, a,raat 49, % ea,"ea .aa;,a,
street and fam;lv aoa;nst fan,;,r ,"a.
obliterated asder dsstrouoa n;n; CO., 10"
r;t;as nyer,b nwn anS no;o,,ho. 80 s:su
Is rbortal ebh,;tv ass;nst ss;nbhar W
...ese
A Coop REroRf.-The CincihHat,
Commercial. having tsunted Alabama
With numbering her panpers, the Lbiiis.
vile Courief thus Indignantly retorfs
upon the foul sheet: -
This is geaerous. How came Ala
bama with so many paupsfs? The
Commercial we'll knows tbaS tRev were
4 -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08
IsrERnsriR8 TO LAwrEas.--Judge

INrEREsrIR8 TO fLAwYERs.---Judpe
Clayton, Of Mississippi, says an ex.
Change, reaeatly held that legal tender
hbtes were. such and valid tendsf
stopping interest when made. That
the Act Of Congress making such notes
legal tender was constitutional, and
that the power to issue such notes ia dc
rived from tip war powers Of the Gov
ernment. H6 also held that tho sus.
pension Of tkg atatute- of limitations ds.
rihg the war Was constitutional and yal-
i'd, and that no suit can be maintained
TO recover oil note the consideration
for which was Confederate money. Nor
can any suit be maintained to RECOVER
on note given as compsnsali6ti
for the hire Of & Substitute in tks Con.
federate atuiY.'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-08

THE MOBILE EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
Copying what the Northern papers
say Of the "KnSghts Of Arabia and
their expedition to Cuba, the Mobile
Register says:
We done Know much about the expe-
d'tions which, are to sail from New York
and New ORLEANS, but that which is to
sail from this port, is now about ready
to start. The fleet, now lying at anch-
or in frog, pond near the mouth of Dog
River, is very formidable one, con.
slsting as IL does Of no less than two
wash tubs and a slop bucket, each arm.
ed with naed briclbats and double
barrelled cornstalk. It is confidently
believed that the expedition will sail ali
soon'ass the commanding officer can net
his shirt home from the washer woman q,
Let the Queen of the Antilles trem.
bic.
Artemus Ward, in one Of his letters
to Punch, speaks ofthe Traitors Gate
at the Tower, which, lie says, is large
enough to admit twenty traitors abreas,
and adds: 'Traters, / will here re.
mark, are an onfortnit class OF people.
If they wasn't they .wouldn't be traters.
They conspireto bust up a country.
they fail ana become traitors. They
,Shst her, and they become statesmen
land heroes" Artemus HIS become a
FAilosopliek ara has hit ,lib truth in Tho
case; "a tl;ty say at tho Shooting match.
es, plum centre. The salt water voy.
ago he's agreed With Ar.enus' intellect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-05-05
TRUE POLITENESS.

THE "tirst gentleman in Europe"
George IN. of England, while Regent,
on one of his Haroun Al Rasched eHcur-
sions, or, in other words, on an eNcur-
sion when he could "sink the Shop"
happened to be in a company the Mem
bers of which We're not at all az .faH to
the latest canons in polite intercourse.
One or two of the ladies actually drank
tea out of their saucers! Some of the
small souls present were inclined to tit
ter, whereupon George, the gentleman,
instantly supported the ladies offending
by drinking the royal tea in the same
manner and mode. This was "the stamp
Of fate, the sanction Of a''-Regent, and
the titterers were put in shame-faced
minority. We don'tvouch for thi3stOry
or remember where we read it. Per-
haps it is in that book of solemn nom
sense, "Croly's " Life of George" as
impudent a specimen of tlattery to a
royal sinner rs ever courtly preacher
was guilty of. This, by the way. The
story is a good one, come from where it
may, and very much to Georges credit.
True politeness, as we understand it,
consists in putting other people at their
ease, and making them comfortable.
How little this is taught in the so-called
codes of etiquette everybody knows,
and how little it is practised by some of
those who think themselves the fash
ion," many ofus have painfully realized.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-05-05
AT a dinner table, among

AT a dinner table, among
number of guests, Charles Lareets,
craVat caused amistalle to ben Arch Streets,
taken FRA clergyman, and he wa.
on to "say grace" Looking W. 49,
down the table, he asked, in his inimita-
ble lisping manner; "Is there no cl-cl-
clergyman present." "No, sin" answer
ed guest. "Th-then," " said Lamb, bow
ing his head, "let us thank God."~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-05-05

yes, as grandmother, be still beautiful"
Louise threw her arms about her neck
and wept in silence, and whispered, Il
thank thee, Angelr'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
COMMERCIAL NEW ..
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Nnr dates from New Orleans are to the 18th
We give a summary of the quotations,
the condition of the market In leaulhg
lies:
e0TTON-Market quiet; sales 2'oO5
IS. Quotations: Ordinary 36O3oc; Gooa
lnary. 4OQ4lc; Low Middling 43c.' Mio
45c p tb. 1
CGARNSales 100 hhds at l5c for GOOD
ll54c for fully fair, and lot'0lozc''
yellow clarified. "a.
GLASSES 60 bbls! inferior at QUO.
all0n
lOUR-Sales of 1000 bbls at 50 25,0
for superfine and Sl2 000Sl3 90 y
Tor extra
oRN-Sales of 5000 sacks at 90c.f "a
? bushel for mixed, yellow and whlte.
AIS-Sales of 800 sacks at 5oc per
bel.
5RSAN-Sales of 800 sacks at 81 90 e
lbs
UslRK-Small parcels selling at W pug 1
bbl. for even weight, and $50 = DOL
PRIME mess
professionalism 16c.; clear sides 2u0
aneanvassed sugarcured hams 2oc y ID ?
ARD-Market dull. Retail parcel
ng at l54c. ~ Is for prime in tlerces
ME e; fb in kegs.
S9FFEE-Dealers supplying the dema an
3, Tor ordinary; 29029tc for IalL' p na
EB:. currency for prime to choice ~
hlSKY-But little demand, deale y
stying the trade at % 25 ! gallon y
lied
uNDRIES-Western Butter 3004O
Sern do. 4505Oc. % fb.; Northern Chee
&c; English Dairy 24O28c. 34 ID. IN
ght Star Candles 24O25e.; short welg
Sa2lc. y ib. Soap l0015c., and star
FUNNY BAGS-Sman lots selling
LOT tor second and CSC. for new.
ccuLENTS-Potatoes selling at W
IONS at S203 50,and apples at$S04 y .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
NOTICE.

To The Tar Pagers OF HindS Co'onty
In pursuance of an act approved August
9Th 1861. part of Sth section OF Whlch 10 do
follows: rbo+ y direct
+,-1 Of twenty Millions of Dollars, be ana Is
hereby annually laid upon the Ihlteu olt'.S
i's1 ~ samc shall be and is hereby appor-
toned TO the States respectively AS loli2 3nI
"a +ho state of Mississippi, four hundred
aud thirteen thousand eighty-iour ana I"o
third dollars. ,- 1850 narts
Of the third and fourth sections are do i'i
lows: ryh,+it shall be
And be il further enacted, mat 1t slim IL
lawful for the owners of sad lo'S Oh l'"i rs
of land within sixty days alteT In' 80,
I Commissioners herein nalheu' sia-4 -
/ ed the amount to pay the tax thuS cii'i
ed upon the same. rr.,+ +ha title
of in and to each and every piece ana par
eel of land upon which said tax has not pGel
aid as above provided, shall therehpol' JIG
arnr,,a forfeited to the United States.
NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN to the owners
raaJ estate of Kinds County, Una. I'll
,mouut of said tax was this day hXe1' ah
+ho+ Robert w. Whaland has been uulS eli
! noyyered by the Secretary OF the lfe"s"i
20 receive said tax, and that his Once
Jackson will he open for the next sixty Ga!
for its receipt. 1;+r;cts
F-zssPersons who reside in OF her districts
tho State NAV pay their Tax ut TINS oiiIC1:
|, A. ANDERSON,
+ GEO. A. SYKES,
/. $. Direct Tax Com'rs for Dist. OF ME-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
Metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION.
Cor;tol 81 900, 900
Depot, 1917 Broadway.

An immense stock of Pianos, Watches,Jew
elrvIand Fancy Goods all to be sold for ONE
DOLLAR each without regard to value, and
not to bc paid for till you see what you Will
receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and
it's value, are placed in sealed envelopes and
we'll mixed One of these envelopes VIII be
sent bv mail to any address on receipt of IS
cents; five for 81; eleven for s.; thirty for -;
sixtv-ive for so; and one numbered for sl3.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have, and then 1t IS
| at your option to pay the dollar and take
the article or not. Purchasers may thus
Obtain n Gold Watch, Diamond Ring or a
Piano, Sewing Machine, or any set OF Jewel
nv on our list. for 81; and in no case can they
get less than One Dollars worth, as there
| are no blanks
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
= 49, COUNTY,

probate Court December Term, 1900;
IT, NIoroaret ]. Davis, and George NJ: DAVIS
= her husband; Ellen Moore, and 1 .: ID
Moore her husband, heirs at law OF Joseph
YOU are hereby notified to be and appear
before the Probate Court ell NeSn ~ the town
State of Mississippi to be n held N M ene in
ct Pnllaue, ,iaxt then and there to answer
February n1 Of r. L. Mauldin, to surrender
the Petntlo If administration on the estate OF
ms aet 1esenh Wilson, decd and make ma.
lemept so far as the same has eS.e tb;u
and further to do and to selmer s"'n '
as may be ordered by the court bond seal Of
| said court. this the fourth Monday
} - in December, A. D. 1862 7oee
| issued the 4th day of January, l e0o;
/ -. =. Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22

.ve call attention to the card of
Cooper and Yerger, real estate
These gentlemen are Offering To
ourchase and sell lands, and have
ene plantations now at their disposal.
Hay settle the Federal and State taxes
tzens living at a distance and non-reS-
when desired. Persons wishing to
l. in planting, or wishing to buy hne
6sippi lands can't do better than to
sunicate with these gentlemen.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22

4 LowENsrEIS & Bros. MEMPHIS,
The advertisement of this MAN.
appears in another col
This is one of the heaviest dry goods
l. in the South, and has now an i'm
4 stock Of dry goods, boots and shoes
and gents hats, notions, gentlemen's
hing goods, and every description OF
led and domestic dry goods. 1t is a
J. of Interest to the entire Mississippi
II TO know that this house is offering
goods for cash at the lowest New
Eprices Their stock is as complete as
4 the South or Southwest.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
Lumber! Lambert!
PRESS LEY g. co,

HAZLEHURsT. MISS.
uAvE on hand and are prepared to furnish Lnm,
her Of all kinds aud Of excellent quah'y' a. 'us"
Minis at this place. "a nv an
plyo% rdsrs sf. at the Clarion once Jackson y BE-
Alled