davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02

Idka u dying aioGe and neglected, ~ enough
. ~ aay ones nerves. Next morning
started again. When arrived at Brsahah.
I found the driver down with the fever, and
mad TO vsit for the next stage. when !
reached Ii Grange I found bus two white
men alive in the place. One Of these was
amusing himssif making boz for cofin.
10 my desperation 7 came very near having
10 bgh. with the drives, who would not start
1 - soon q wanted him. rot 60 BAstrop
sick, simply because had been able 10 Rei
nothing 70 eat on the road. AHsr two days
delays | proceeded TO A ustin. where INV
you1g companion was taken sick with Di.:
lioas fever. | shall have TO wait here ten sssvs
Tor ham TO recover, and zee 6 the yellow fe-
YER viii develop On either Of ms. have GER
sainly seen merry" times the past four
weeks The surroundings OF these yellow
fever towns imprssseh me rs nothing has
ever done before. 1t has been more malig-
nant in the interior than I have ever seen
It before, and the deaths consequent upon
Ignorance Of the disease and neglect are
hightful. The panic which exists through
the whole country would be amusing il it
were not distressing. From the best infor-
nation can gather, not more than five per
cent. OF those attacked have recovered. I
cannot help thinking Of the follow who asked
4 he was not afraid to meet his Maker.
"No," said he, g il 10 that other gentleman |
am AFRAID Of"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02

They tell good story Of the Rev. DR..
betnune-now dead-a Wit, a scholar, and
an eloquent divine, was once put in q queer
position by an intimate friend
The doctor ut the time was settled over 4
congregation in Brooklyn. and was very
popular. A Connecticut con gregation gave
h'u cali, and called" thoasand dollars
per annHm better than the Brooklyn people.
But le had formed . strong attachment for
has Darishioners, and thinking that his sphere
OF service could not be changed 70 advan-
tAge, he was not tempted hJ an Increase Of
salary. So he remained, 70 t,s great delight
Of his people.
All Of the doctors parishioners were no.
saints. There were . few sinners among
them, else why preach the gOspelf And
among the last was jolly pew-holder, fond
OF lush, and apt It all tunes to Kct more
than he could conveniently carry. Neithes
was he particular at what time he 20,
drunk. He suited his incl.catiou ana had &c
method in his cups-
biiklns-well, that was not his name, bu,
| II viii do-Biikins hear Of the doctors re-
fussl, and 10 was deli. Ited. In the very
height of his pleasure he crossed Fulton
Ferry, carrying shout quart Of brandy.
Dr. bsthnDe crossed in the same bost
| carrying an umbrella
Inc brandy carrier happened to catch
| sight OF the umbrella carrier, and at once
staggered toward him, exelaiming in his
loudest tones,
How do you do, DIR. Bethune9 Let me
take your-hlc-hand, my dear sir-r-r!
am proud 70 testify-yi-yi my respect for
you, sir"
| Speak little lower sir, if you please,
Mr.. Blkins," murmured Or. Bethune.
Yss-s-ss sir you've stood BY our pul.
pit hks man. Them cusscd --.meg grind
ing. hsm-carving Yankees wanted 70 tax,
you away from us-ofered you n thousand
dollars yea mere-did they 2"
By this time the sttention of the crowd
was nxed on the couple. DR. Bethuns's facs
vas always horid, now il was on fire.
His interlocutor continued:
"our people have got to make up tha
thousand doIlars--got " If they don't, III
do it IN elf S-s-see IL don't."
But, my dear sir" responded the doctor
sotfo Uocss spesx little lower. You ar
d. swing-'
Yes s-s." interrupted the other.
know what you said You spurned tn
Offer YOu s-s-sai d you wouldn't go-no
"a inch. Yoa ssld them, as 4 good and piou
clergyman ought 70, that you'd see thea
id frst."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02
A wonaerfui story.


The following los-book story may seem 70
some almost incredible, and it has lost moth.
ing Of that quality Oy ago and repetition
In the course Of the voyage that dreadful
disease, the ship fever, broke out among the
crew. One Of the sailors, among the Hrst
victims, was accom- panied by his son, lad
OF fourteen years, who was strongly attached
70 his father, and remained with him dav
and night. and never could be persuaded 70
leave him Tor moment.
A large shark was seen every day follow.
ing the vessel, evidently for the purpose oi
dsvouring any one who should die and bs
committed 10 the deep.
After lingering few days the sailor died.
A was the custom Ut sca, he was sewed up
in blanket, and for the purpose Of sinking
him m old grindstone and carpenters axs
were put in with him. The very impressive
Of the Episcopal Church was then rsad, and
The body committed TO the deep.
The poor boy, who had watched the pro.
ceedings closely, plunged In after his hthsE,
when The enormous shark swallowed then
both. The second day after this dreadfal
scene, as the shark continued 10 follow the
vessel, (fcf there Fere others SICK in the
,hip). one OF the sailors prop1ssd, - they
asd shark hook On hand, 70 izsksfn effort
o take him. ~ e
They fastened the boz 10 ieakrcpe, and
,ait,ng 1t with psec5 cf pork thfew Il into
the sea, aud the shark ins(R1>y swallowed
it Having thus hooked Ais by means Of .
~indlsss, sbey hoisted him On. board After
be was dead 9ostDed 10 open him,
chen one ~ ~ saiiors ssooping down foi
thst purposes sdddsdlx paused, and afsss
listening iew momsatSf declared most col
ennly hs heard lov kutteral sound, which
sppesred to pre- -std rom the shark The
szilors, after eti8ing hearty laugh st hi.
expense, proce ceeded 70 listen for themselves
when they Nezad . similar sound. They
then pfocsedSd to open the shark, when thu
my stery wss explained.
Il appears that the sailor was NOS dead
but In trance; and his son, on making thin
discovery when inside the shark, had BY
means Of . knife, ripped open the blanket
Having thus liberated his father, they both
went 70 work and righted up the old grind.
stone-the boy was turning, the father va,
holding the old ship carpenters AKA, sharp
ening II for the purpose OF cuttlHg their way
out Of their Jonah-iiks prison, winch occs-
stoned the noise heard by the sailor. As II
was the hottest season Of the year, and very
little air stirring where they were at work
they were both sweating tremendously.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02


nothing can show how much more rapidly
the republic Of mind advances, In rendering
practical scientific results, than any one
mind, however practical and however scien-
tito, coald alone effect, 20 well 40 the rapid
applications Of science, which are now be-
ina effected in this country apd Earopes-
When Napoleon crossed the Alps, no one
thought Of piercing them rs his successors
are doing The idea was too great and
novel, even for his most original and daring
break down the British empire Of the seas,
and his iiotillas were waiting at Bologne,
With his men and horses, all ready to invade
England, there was q man, Fitch, who had
driven vessels by steam on the Delaware,
and another, fulton, who could and would
have ferried him across the chsnuel by
steam. safely, had Napoleos only had faith
in steam ana in him. Now, steamers cross
that same chanuel in two hours or 80, and
railroads not only are penetrating over the
Alps, as easy as kitten sticks in her claws
and climbs over fen68. The spirit Of hu-
men, take in advanced ideas, and reduce
them to practical and working order, more
rapidly than any one autocratic mind alone.
One mind carries N inv ention one step, and
then it is exhausted and can 20 no fur
ther. Bot another begins where the former
left of, until stepby step. heights are clinb-
% and depths are sounded, and di1ealsiss
bri1<6a over, that onlv q Succession Of vaxi-
ousIy constituted minds could elect.
ThaeWs at this time enc or tso ideas
| gaining Sfaups daily in the publie nisd, and
certain % work themte.ses out mo practi-
cal shape in . very few years, ara wssn the
most practical results One r by nMas ei
signals from Cape Hatteras Light Hcusss 70
inform vessel: passing .ithIn s'gnl or sound
o. the state OF me weasnef - cet's'n Po'n's
the mariner can Know Hncn he - sAte -
others. For instance, the most dangerous
| storm to the sailor are those northeast gales
which sweep along the coast, beginning Esa-
orally in the southwest. They probably ORR
ginated In the Calf Of Mexico and strike
the coast Of Florida or Georgia. b. tsis-
Arsrh The news Of such IN apprsashine
storm can be signalled from Osps Hasssras
10 vessels going southward = thsy pes, aad
from twelve TO thirty-siz hours before they
~ ~ ~ 8 sp..s VI soties A. I'M thia EirS III IN.
bic ship-massers 70 calculate beforehand the
do.n e Charleston, Savannah, Or ksy Ms:'
49, -. s.S n. x. ..tss. VI. .T -nt;I 80 ~ s.c..,
Sss ps.ssd. TS.t soeh sieosi sysssm; viii II
- arra.ssa there eaa bs no doabs. Nor il
there ssy doubt thst essssa.llJ = gill En-
ss.e - sl.ss 10 s'ss' mo Psooeee am
80 eoos -.
:..sss~.Nrs .as s...os 80. -. ~ 49, :. -
49, ~ ,mpsossmens aPcn sne ,NI.sy ystem -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02

The rapid progress Of Washington in
wealth and influence, as . city, is justly at
tracing attention. Before the rebellion il
contained population OF 6s, zoe souls; but
90 day it is said to have q population of iS0,-
900, counting in the suburb OF Georgetown.
The buiidings erected during the present
year number not less than 500, and vet
rents oontinue extraordinarily high, and CON-
Portable dwellings are hard to obtain u any
price. Northern ideas OF business have taken
the place Of the old way of letting veil
enough alone, and y re is a new spirit Of
enterprise prevailing, which promises to
make ths city worthy Of being the National
Metropolis.
Aside from its advantages az the seat OF
she National Government, there are those
who predict that IL 10 to become important
- m educatissai eeuEre, . gathering place
for literary asA soisnti6c institations- Ma
tare and The iaws OF Congres{ do not permit
it 70 be sport ef entry, so that i een never
sE:9uns 70 mueh NJ q comm erciai place nor
is it vel adapteA 60 csrrvirig 90 sny extern
slvs nansfactsriss ih Doth these
Il yields to Georgetewn.
There are three colleges in the Immediate
vicinity Of Wssbiagten-she Columbian Col
lsgs, The Gecrgescwu College and the Freed
mems University-al Of which are more
prosrsrous nov than shey have ever been
before; hat The city also contains ons Law
school, two medical colleges, and number
Of private seninsries Of lerning., While
men Of literary culture aud le v stndents can
dad there all the advantages Hitherto posses-
sed By northern clties, it l. asserted that to
medical students especially the advantagas
OF Washington are far In advance OF any
other American city. They have there, for
example,, the unequalled collection OF the
ssrxiesl department Of the aray, and q
larger number Of well conducted hospitals
than can be found elsewhere. II thar wish
70 tcst the assertions Of their learn books
on medicine, they have every facility A.
forded them ON the spot, st the Nsfional
aardeu OF Plants and at the Emit hsanian
Institute, and il they dssirs earlier inforha-
sion IN regard to the newly invented and
very numerous surgical Instruments. shey
hsvs but TO visit the Patent Ofkce and the
adysnsaeas for study offered BY the Library
Of Congess s,pow one Of the best and largest
in he cosnssy. are ~ much for their benefit
- shsy ars Tor that of any other class Of the
peopls. Hs1
10 show that the pssyls begin 20 apprssi-
- ths sdvaasagss Oh Washington ass cen
iersof medical science. il may BE- statsd that
- two 1edfcal colleges nov open there
hese not isss shan nve hsndred students,
hnillnG fsoa swsney-three difsrsnt states.
~ II Ra.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02
Royal Commission appointed to InqnIrs
into Trades Unions.

PKEsKxr.
The Right Hon Sir wnLfAM BKLa IN the Chan.
The Right Hon the EAR or LIcHrrEtD.
Lord EtcHo Mp. 41s
The Rght lion. Sir EDxrsD wALKrH HHAB, Bart.
X c. B.
Sir DANIEL Gooes, Bart MP.
HERnAs MRRIvALS, Esq, G. b.. a.te
JANIS BoorH, Rsq., G. B.
THOMAS HusKrs, Esq P.
RRKDnRIc HARRIsos. ksd. N A 1e4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02
Kew Paper Collars are Made.

A correspondent describes the process OF
making paper collars ana cuhs &C factory
in Biddetorj, Maine The paper from which
they are formei come in large sheets Of the
required thickness. Some forty or these
sheets are placed one upon another, and then
moved under the die which cuts through
the whole, giving the requisite shape OF for
~ collars. The paper Is then novel under
the NE again, and forty more cut, and 80
10 the end The button holes are next maT
Some half dozen collars are placed under N.
dies, and the three holes cut in .,ch ,nstant-
". Next the collars are place ~ a.
time under = die or mould which ;,nr,sssa.
the stitching npea them and marLs tha lina
by which the collar. W 70 be turned doubled
The collars are then turned or douhlpd ovar
one AZ time by hand, run through . m..
chine which presses them, And thev ara An.
ished. They are then packed N horss n
ten each. and .sn Of these boxes nut IN a
larger one, When they are ready for market
The cuffs are scnt with dies alter The s.a,a
manner NJ ths collars, the button hoIss hnt
BY similar method then hey are stitched
and then packed for tho market. Thras
styles Of collars are mads--plaiD, enamel and.
linen surface, the paper bsing finished ~
particular manner for each or these different
styles. The Acreage sire Of necks in l4f
inches. Some collars ure made 164 incham
lcng but mcst are sold nj la, IA and 10
inches The present capacity OF this manu-
iactury Is $1,000 collars day, but with 4
new cutting Machine nearly ready, its cana.
city win be more than doubled. Most of the.
work 10 done BY fsmaieAa \ haA s.s t-.r-
/ IxrEovxD Am PunP.-1ir. Rernauls pre-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02
MAcHiNisT rs,
ENGINEERS g. FlREMEN.

rINO THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMo
a TIVE ENaIE EERS.- RngDeers desiroas
starting Divisions Il the Brothe hood are requisites
to Addre.s &. M Rsynor, p. o. BOX l022, Rochester
New fssE, by whpn ali necessary information VIA b
uraished. EDWAED NJ. RArSoR, F. G. A. E..
=. Of L. r.
I LOCOMOTIVE FlREMENS' UNION NO.
IL II, twice month, At N cir Toom iD porAge
Wis THos. ErTTLR, Secretary.
A. G. kKN7sT0S. Master.
corresps ndence with other unions requested.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02
TRApEs, DIRECTORY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
a meets every MONDAY evenings, al i55 sOuti
Clark street +f
~f WHLtAx JOKES, President.
sIEzIs W. 0yEsI cEEK, Recording Seer etsgy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-02

-Atlpk was i strike % u Assiwulia. Ths
. wqfl4nsn demanded - sshs hCsrs sad sos
81 Z. W. Hesd-Did thsy draw uboa
yodI funds at home for suppoFt In that case :
No,, ,ttey had . sufRnssnk amouut of money
apo>est shsmsslves ]. apd With he nsnsy
they derived fren ~ nsUban IN work,
they suecssds3 in getting . rule laid down
for aight hoOFs day. .laa sse n
N. Hughss--Bu suppose thAt ssveqaal.
izine things &C the end cf the ysaf, your
English funds n.sde up 20 then anything
they had lost 2 Certainiy. may state thSs
In cor society We have IN equalization Of
monsy every ID months, 30 that it matters
not what branch pays away money /; 1t the
end " the II months. whsn the equalization
takee takes place, ons branch IL e another.
/ Lerd Eeho-You spoks Of Csrpsntss's
Socifty whose rules ars similar 70 yoar own !;
is thet the society Of whish Mr.. Applegarth
- s4cretaryi sYes. Prior 10 their starting
thatbociesy they waited upon Ne, and iur-
nishkd them with our books and all our doc
umsnts, and that society may be SAID 70 be
similaF IN every respect 70 our own.
TIE witness Withdrew.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
sLAREG, sTAEFFEEE n Co,

Importers and Dealers IN
Fl "A r d w a r E
IRON, Nails, Tin Plates Copper. Paints,
Il Oils, Agricultural Implements, &c. No II
H'N.-I c.. ~ o. I-.-st--
Agents for the Nicillc MontaEuc Sheet Zine
Company; and Ploughs OF all the most ap
proved makers. Nov II dom
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
HENRY GMLUM. j.
GILLUM & REYNOLDS,

COTTON FACTORS Forwarding and Com mis-
- sion Merchants and Purchasing Agents,
No. I9O Grsvier ST., New Orleans, La.
Refer to J. B. Gaines, "President Citizens
Bank" J. L. Warner a Co., Fo,gcr 4 Co..
New Orleans, La; Thompson w. Bird, West
Baton Rouge, La, Ex-Governor \. G. Brown,
Of Mississippi W. NJ. GellHspic, Jackson, Miss;
Gen. W. r. Miles, Yaz0o City. Miss. el4dd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24

IHE AGE FOR LEARNING TO SING
d earliest age, that Of six or seven
ars is the most appropriate for
ming to sing; voice and ear, so
elient to external Impressions, are
ally developed and improved, de
Is corrected. and musical capabili-
j awakened With several children,
ew weeks practice suffices to change
sentre character of their voices :;
&c. though at first weak and indif-
ent and almost of no extent, be-
ne strong, extended, clear, and in
Dc cases Of fine quality. Such in
nces are best calculated to dispel
.prcjudices existing against musi-
hs'ruction at an early age.-Music
Education, by DR.. Manner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24

a BUSINESS DoG.-We lately made
Hacquaitauce Of Jack, a dog that
been raised 10y The employees of
Street railways, ana thoroughly ed
Rte u to the business. He is now a
he more than two years old, and
sso unfortunate as to lose his par
+ at a very tender age-Or they
bDably lost him. as he was taken at
stables on Rowan street. a lost and
pie pup. He grew under the kind
atment Of the boys, to his present
etand is now a full grown cur, the
Ead of every officer, conductor and
ven on the various roads, and no
among the hundreds of men who
pF hun Will ever stand back and re-
e assistance when Jack is engaged
Ehe performance of his duties and
anculty. Jack is not particularly
|tial TO the boys of the city company.
shares his time and services with
the roads. He rides upon the cars.
|ing the privilege of the entire city,
nakes it his duty to keep the track
Rr when cows, hogs and vehicles
too slow in getting away. The
|dnctors call Jack u ''spotter," one
puetccts dishonesty on the part of
Conductors, on the sly, as he fre-
atly spends a whole day riding on
route, jumping from one car to
De while both cars are in motion
ieat that would be difficult for anv
but himself, without danger. His
|et in doing this is evidently to
+ after the interests of the road.
i lives high "boarding round"
|ng his numerous friends, who
Ee with him as they would with
/ best friend. He knows at what
Rand place to meet the conductor
Nv with whom he chooses to
He is to be formally
Een,ed with token of re
2 in the shape of a hand
|e collar on Christmas, bearing
Inscription: From the Central
Henger Railway Company. l am a
o. dog, whose dog are youm
Me sorry to say that Jacks pride
shametully humbled yesterday
I a stable dog, on duty at the
|Hh street stables, came to town
|@day, which he seldom does,
Rpt on important business, and had
eASant interview with Jack, after
"a he took his place on the cars to
~ Jack objected to this, claim
tAat the cars were not for the ac-
Rmodatjon of dogs. which objec-
greatly insulted Wolf, and taking
carefully by the surplus of the !
Z BE threw him into the gutter,
|R he held him until he impaired |
~ little rival some wholesome ad- (
/. to the purport that he had better
IS own business, and let other |
\ business alone.-Louisville Jour |
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for the several
" States, and General Agent.
Office in the City Hall, jackson Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24

The following schedule goes into effect on
this road on and after sunday the 14th April
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24

|EEEosENE OL.-Congress has pass
a law inilicting a fine of 500 to
EeJ and Imprisonment for six
|onJIs to three years, for adulterating
rosenc, SO that it will not stand 10
|grees Fahrenheit without igniting.
b most common adulteration is by
Hing uapAtha
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
UNDERTAKING.

NJ Rs. w. W. HARDY viii still continue to
1Sl carry on the Undertaking business I'M
der the supervision OF Mr.. III. NJ. Taylor, and
feels confident OF being able to give satisfaction
in price and quality.
METALLIC CASES of all kinds constantly
on hand; other Collins made to order. 4 nne
Hearse always in readiness
MRS. w W. HARD.
Jackson. Feb. rs. Is87-1y,I
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
WILLIAM YERGER. JR.

A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IN jackson, Miss, will practice in the various
Courts IN the counties of Hinds, Rankin, Mad-
son, Issaquena, Washington, Bolivar, and in
the United States District at Jackson.
All business entrusted to him, will receive
prompt attention.
Special attention given to the collection of
claims Septl l2dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
L a w Q a II ID
A. G BROWN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, resumes practice
IN from to-day. He will take business in all
the Courts of Mississippi, and undertake the
settlement of all manner of claims, especially
in the counties of Kinds, Copiah, Rankin,
Madison, Warren, and all other counties on
the lines of Railroad. His Post Office for the
present will be Terry, Kinds county, Missis-
sippi. After few weeks his office will be re-
moved to Jackson, of which due notice will be
given. Jan 1S67-dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
E. RIATT.

Near Railroad Junction, JACKSON, Miss.
MANUFACTURER OF
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and
Plows of all Descriptions.
WTOOD WORK, Blacksmithing, Painting,
w Trimming, ETC., to order, by experiene-
ed workmeu.
Having secured the services of Mr.. NED
FARISH, who has had many years experience
in this business, can warrant satisfaction in
every respect
Al orders attended TO promptly, and terms
as low as those of other good workmen-
March q. 1S61-dly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
WlI. II. WITHERs,S

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE
N Agent, Jackson Miss.
Will practice in all the Courts held at Jackson and
in the United States District Court at Oxford Miss,
Collections promptly madein all parts of the State.
Plantations bought and sold, having superior facili
ties here, North and in Europe.
Office over Buck Bailey & Cos, Drug Store.
nj
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24

Land sides and PIow Points to fit all other
patterns, kept constantly on hand. warehouse
at 5. p. BALEY'S, on Pascgaoula street. Jack
son, Miss.
/ am prepared to furnish all kinds OF House
Fronts and Verandahs. ornamental and plain.
G. WILLIAMS.
jackson. Miss, Jan 2s-d3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
AMOS R. JOHNSTON. FRANK JOHNSTON.
JOHNSTON g. JOHNSTON,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, JACKSON. Miss,
"A will attend in all the State Federal and
City Courts at Jackson, and elsewhere in the
State in special causes. They will regularly
attend the Circuit and PI Iobate Courts of Kinds
County, at Raymond Attention given to the
collection, compromise and adjustment of all
claims.
Office opposite the Capitol, up stairs, in n.
East corner of Angelos building.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24

and all other articles that are usually kept in a
wholesale Grocery house.
We pledge our special attention % the or
ders of Merchants, Planter, and an others.
Nov Is, 1S66-lyd.
q
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-24
81 NOV as.

!NH removed my Bakery to Leslie's
l'ding, east side State Street, near
lllern Railroad. ] am how prepared to
lrderS for Bread, Cakes. Pies. RuSks and
Thankful for past fayors 1 would rolicit
nuauce of the same. Orders from a dis
blicited and promptly filed.
sh To 1Sg-d- -3m A. j. DASk AM.