davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-30
Fire.

WATERBURY,, COM, Jan. 29.-Lewis'
wooden and satnett factory, IN Manga
tuck, was burned last night. Loss
S75, 200. Partially insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-30

WE learn that several gentlemen of
Pittsburgh, cooperating with parties
from New Castle and ParkeFsbuFg,
West virginia, have decided TO build
large rolling mill at the latter LIace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-30

CIScrSSATI, Jan. 29.-The river has
risen four inches, with thirteen feet
three inches in the channel. Weather
clear in part. Thermometer 200.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-30
Cadetship at West Point.

THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
1 OF West Virginia Will be entitled 10 a
tary Academy about the list OF March next
Applicants for the appointment will please
present themselves for examination at
February next To bIssBrs. A. w. Cahnftflsll q
John r. Hubbard and X. w. HnElett Who
have consented to act AS . COMMITTEES b. select
the one most worthy and best Qualified Tor
the position. {; d; HuBBARD. - y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-30
The Latest News;

BY EGRAPH.
BY the Union Lime:
ONCE, corner OF Main and Monroe street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-30

In view of the facts herein disclosed.
the early competition OF the ConnellsviIle
road does not seem probable.-Pilts-
6IErgh Guzette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-30

JAsUARY @.-FLouR-Dun at 60 5OeI1 50
for spring extra r
GRAISgWheat-DulI and nominal at 50 IL
for No. /, and 81 SHS for No. 2 COrn-DuIl;
sellers at 76Izc Oats-Duil at 4Od40Lc Rye
Neglected. BarIey-Neslectsd
PROvISIoNS-LiveH oZ-Held higher and
buyers slow; salts at S696 90. Mes Pork
Nominal al SIS 50. Dressed Hogs-6 1097 20.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

The CoTToN CRoP OF MARSHALL
CoUNTY-From all the data that we
have been able to obtain, we feel sat
isfied that the cotton crop of Marshall
county, for 1866, will not exceed
seven thousand bales. Up to the first
of this month, there had been two
thousand bales of Marshall county
cotton, marked by Captain Townsend,
the Assistant Assessor, the Captain
estimates that about fifteen hundred
bales have been taken to Memphis
without being marked, and our infor-
nation leads us to believe that at least
half of the crop was in market at or
before that time.
In 1850, the slave population of this
county was upwards of seventeen
thousand, and the number of bales of
cotton raised was over forty.six thous-
and, or more than two and half bales
to each. By the census of 1866, there
were in Marshall county over thirteen
thousand blacks, and the cotton raised
amounted to seven thousand bales, or a
about half bale to the negro. When
it is remembered that a much greater
population of white labor was on the
farms last year than in 1850, the con
illusions to be drawn from these facts
are too patent for commeut-Repor
ter.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue and under the authority OF deco
Nd in trust. executed on the 23d day Of July
1866, by Miles Moore, to secure the payment
to Alexander Brown and sons Of a certain OBJ
legation therein described, which deed in trust
has been duly recorded in the Probate Clerks
office Of Carroll county, Mississippi, we, the
undersigned Trustees, will, in pursuance OF
the power in us vested by said deed in ~
on Saturday, the I'd day Of February, N,
within the hours prescribed by law, prooNSd
to sell at public auction. to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, In front Of the Capitol, n the
city of jackson, Mississippi, the following de-
scrlbed property, or sufficiency thereof to
satisfy the debt, interest and cost Of executing
the trust, viz; The steam saw and grist mill
situated in Carroll county, Mississippi, in sec
tion No. of township twenty -one, range five,
east, together with all the tools, implements
and machinery, &C., attached to or in any wise
appertaining to said saw and grst mill and also
the privilege of cutting timber of OF ten thou
sand acres of land belonging 10 DIR. Green
Crowder, as per contract between him and said
Miles Moore. Also all the lumber that may
be in the mill yard on the said ID day of Feb
ruary, 1867. Also, Fix yoke of oxen, thirty
head of cattle, six mules and three wagons.
Wewill convey to the purchaser or purchas-
ers such title as is vested In us as Trustees.
JOSEPH BELL, Tr,stoos
THOMAS GREEN, iu''eo''
Jan 10 dot
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

OILTNG VENTILoQUIsT.-A physic.
ian says he was coming down the
Mississippi some months since, on 9
steamer (engines were upon the deck,
and he sauntered in that direction to
see the working of the machinery
Near by stoo man apparently bent on
the same object. In few moments q
squeaking noise was heard on the OPP
posite side of the engine. SEEKING the
oil-can, gigantic one by the way, the
engineer sought out the dry spot, and
to prevent further noise of the kind,
liberaly applied the contents of his can
to every JOINT. All went on well for
awhile, when the squeaking was heard
in another direction. The oiling pro-
cess was repeated and quiet restored
but as the engineer was coming quietly
around toward the spot occupied by
the doctor and the stranger, he heard
another squeak. This time he detect
ed the true cause Of the difficulty.
The stranger was a ventriloquist.
Walking directly up behind him, he
seized the astonished joker by the back
of the neck and emptied the contents
Of the can down the spine. "There p'
said he, II don't believe that engine
will squeak again"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
WHEN FIRST WE LOVE.

n NIaH - M
Mrs. Howe, In her sPnsslon Flowers" has
$500 .,,d saa,,, s.''..., ~
'-s '"
When first we love, you know, we seldom
wcdi
Times rules us all, And life, indeed, Ia not
The thing We planned It out orc hope was
dead
tF
Much must DO borne which Is hard TO boar,
Much given way which II were sweet 10 keep.
God help US all who need, indeed, His care !
And yet ! know the Shepherd loves His Sheep
My little boy begins to babble now
Upon my knee his earliest infant prayer;
He has his fathers eager eyes, know,
And, they say, too, his mothers sunny hair,
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my
knee,
And l can feel his lipht breath come and 90,
I think OF one. Heaven helm and pity me
who loved mo. ana whom loved long ago !;
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

Ladies who wear chignons will BE-
glad to know that it is not true that
the hair for chignons is procured from
the corpses of people who die in hos
pitfalls and other public Institutions
When death ensues the hair becomes
brittle and cannot be curIed and twist
ed into form. Consequently these ex-
ira capillary attractions must be taken
from living scalps. Marseilles is the
great entrepot for the trade in human
hair, more than forty thousand pounds
weight Of this commodity being i'm
ported there annually, chiefly from
Italy, and more particularly from Sici-
ly, Naples, and the States of the
Church, while a moderate quantity
comes from Spain and certain deparf-
ments of France.
The French provinces which Weld
the largest supply are Brittany and
Auvergne, and buyers 20 round on
market days, when the young demoi-
selle who wishes to dispose Of her
locks mounts q wine cask, and IN.
looOsening her head dress, shower
down her hair. An active biddino
follows. As the weight Of hair in aS
ordinary ehignon does not exceed
three ounces and a half the anpu,I |
quantity imported into Marseilles ALONE
would Be sufficient for upwards Of one
hundred and eighty thousand had
iressss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
GRIND Council.

The Grand Council commenced on
Friday evening, 18th inst, Jas. NJ.
Howry, Nj. p. G. Master, presiding
Twenty-Five Councils were represent
cd.
1t was ordered that all Councils who
had, on account of the war, been COM
PEELED to suspend, were authorized to
resume labor, on application to the
Grand Recorder-and be allowed until
the next meeting of the Grand Coun-
Gil to pay dues. T-Er
The several Grand Officers submit
ted their reports, all indicating a steady
advancement Of the Order in this
State. -
Charters were granted to Councils
at Rienzi, Starkyille, Ripley and Dea-
sonville.
Officers Of the Grand Council Of the State
of Mississippi, elected for the ensuing year
J o. Lusher, Of Hernondo, NJ. P. G. n.
NJ Cook, of Gallatin, d. P. G. NJ
James Watts, Of Meridian, q. J. G. NJ.
4. Z, Cannon, of Columbus, c. of w,
X i: Mayes, Of YazOo City, @. c. Of @.
T. w. gpshaw, Of Holly Springs,G. NJ ofC.
". 4. heeler. Of Columbus g. Recorder
n. 4. barry, Of Hazlehurst, G. Treasurer
~; X. Corley, Of cerinth, g. Sentinel
W n Douglas, Of S@tchez, @. Chaplain.
The Council was closed ye...r5.v evening.
with the understanding that tle ,,ert cor5.
munication VIII he held al Eatchs1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

4
After a recess Of nearly three
months, the Legislature Of Mississippi
re-assembles tomorrow. Since adj
tournament the members have improved
the time in comforting with their con-
stituents, and we have no doubt they
come prepared to legislate wisely and
well for the State We are not ad-
vised that the Governor will have any
new suggestions TO submit. But few,
and none of the most important mat
tiers discussed in his regular message,
have yet been disposed Of The relief
or stay-law bill, which the Governor
vetoed, will doubtless come up for
final action tomorrow We have al
ready expressed ourselves fayorably
to the passage Of this bill, both on
constitutional, just and expedient
grounds, and closer observation has
but confirmed our convictions. The
people are sorely oppressed, and none
more eloquently than Coy, Hum
phreys indicates the cause. We hope
this bill will pass. lift is unconstitu-
tional, the proper tribunal will be
prompt SO to decide, lift will stand
the scrutiny of our High Court, it will
certainly prove a great measure Of
relief to those who are, through no
fault of their own, unable to meet the
exacting and unreasonable demands
of their creditors.
The SO called Constitutional amend
ment, which was not reported by the
committee on State and Federal rela-
tons at the late session, will doubtless
be now consId~.Su, anu "m IeceIvo .
prompt and unqualified rejection.
The bill to "confer civil rights upon
freedmen" will be amended in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
Judiciary Committee, SO as to enable
this class to possess and inherit real
estate.
The general educational interests
of the State, we hope, will receive
more liberal encouragement than has
heret ofore been extended. The initia-
tory steps should be taken for the es-
of system of common
schools. The University, and our va
rious other public institutions, require
help. The buildings should be repair
I'd and the capacity Of each enlarged.
These and other matters, more or
ess important, win be sufficient to &C.
,upy the undivided attention of the
legislature for the next few weeks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
A Noble Enterprise--.WOrk for
the Ladies'.

The ladies of Petersburg, Richmond
and other cities in Virginia, have beer
for some time soliciting means FOL
properly enclosing and designating
the graves of the Confederates who
repose in the hallowed soil of the old
Dominion. 1t is now proposed, in
furtherance of this noble enterprise,
to have a Grand Bazaar at Richmond
on the 4th of next month. Every
Southern State is to be represented,
and 1t is desirable that contributions
from each State should be at once for
warded. Such article as pincushions,
needlebooks, etc, will be priced A
donation Of ten dollars secures life
membership. The ladies say that they
can place marble head stones, with the
sN~.-e-, ---~rN-s ~.-I -~o,;.., ont nv, oy,.o
upon them, at the head of each grave
at cost of 81 80 each. Any con-
tributions of fancy or useful articles
will receive free transportation on all
the railroads, and money will be sent
free by Express. All for Richmond
should be addressed to James Thomas,
Jr., and those for Petersburg to Mrs.
II. F. Wyche, who is the Correspond
ing Secretary at that place, at whose
request we have thus called attention
to this subject. As the time is very
limited, all who would contribute are
requested to do SO at once. Send
some little article of handiwork. 1t
win be priced and purchased and help
the good work in which Mrs. Wyche
and her co-laborers are SO zealously
engaged.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
-. NV. ~ I.Aw.- Among Che

msr woMAN's LAW -Among the
~ IN usssed BY the Georgia Legis,;
Iature Is enc protecting the n,,, r'snSvi
R Rscorder SAYS tprovides that all IL s snr
nroperty Of the wife at the time o. ne or
marriage, whether real or po nS remain
chooses in action, shall be an ..is scn and
the separate property Of the wiie e. sn y,
that t ali property given to, inherited 10 o.
s S", by the wife during the cover,
tnre shall vest in and belong 70 .ne
wife, and shall not be liaple i onot pas
ment ofany debt, default OF coh''"o''
of the husband.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

No CHOLERA IN MEMPHIs.- pri.
vate letter to the Aberdeen Examiner
dated the 18th inst, from Memphis,
states that Notwithstanding the gen.
eral silence of the press on the subject,
the cholera is still very bad in that
city. 1aTrr
We are glad to have the opportuni-
ty to refute the above statement in
toto. Itwas the pleaure Of the writer
of this article be in Memphis from the
9TH TO the 18th of January. and our
business called us to every part Of the
city. We did not see OF hear Of sin
gle case Of cholera We hope our
friends who desire to visit Memphis
on business or otherwise viii not be
deferred by these reports.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
CTTANCERY SALE.

I'm accordance with decree made by the
Il Chaneery Court for First District Of Kinds
county. at jackson, on the 21st day Of Decem-
Der, 1866, In the case of w. Il. Shearer, CT ~;
We. Thomas j. Holmes, ct al, No. 20, | will
sell for cash on Monday the 18th day Of Feb
runry next, in front OF the Capitol In the City
of jackson, the following described property
to.wit: "The South-half of section (19) nine
teen, in township (5) five. Of range a. one,
West, and the east-half Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section (24) twenty -four, in township
(5) five, of range (2) two, West, in the county
OF Kinds, and containing together four hun
bred acres, more or less, and known as the
"Dilssissippi Springs" @
Sale to commence at II o'clock, N.
w. YERGER, JR.,
Ian 4 1267d1m Commissioner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

DEMocRArIc NOMINATIONS IN ONO.
The Democratic Convention held at
Columbus, Ohio, on the Sth, nominated
the following ticket. For Governor,
A. @. Thurman; for Lieutenant
Governor, Daniel S. Uhl, of Holmes
county; for Treasurer. DR. c. Fulton.
Of Crawford for Auditor. John Nc
Elwee, OF Butler; for Attorney Gen
eral, Frank a. Hurd, Of Knox, for
Judge Of Supreme Court, Judge
Thomas NJ Key, Of Hamilton, for
Comptroller Of tie Treasury, William
SheFidaay % Tiliansi Zoe Read of
Public works, Arthur Hughes, Of
cuyAhogA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

Madam said 3 husband to his
young wife, in a little altercation,
which will sometimes spring up in the
best families eWhen man and his
vile have quarreled. and each consid-
ers the other in fault which Of the
two ought to advance toward a recon
Citation sThe best nafured and
visest Of the two" said the wife. put
ting up her mouth for Hiss, which
vas gwen With unetion She vas tie
copqueror
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

A Salt SToRT.-The following sto-
nv, from the New Orleans Of the 4th,
must be taken eEm gran0 sails; I'VE
learn from a gentleman who arrived
yesterday from Red river, that on the
second OF the month shower Of fine
salt occurred in Red river about sixty
miles from the mouth. There had
been a little snow the day before, and
on the next day, it being observed that
the supposed snow had not melted, it
was examined, and found to be verita-
BILE salt Our informant gathered
bushel Of il, and Il was found to be
equal TO the best Turks Island"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
FOR RENT.

OFFER for rent my premises at TERRY,
Il Kinds county, Mississippi, in whole, or in
three lots as may be desired. The plantation
contains about one thousand acres cleared
land, first class Hotel, Residence, Quarters,
Mill, Gin, Orchard, etc.
will rent the Hotel, which has IA rooms and
IL fire places, good well, and out buildings,
with 40 acres Of land attached-120 Of which
are cleared.
Also, my residence, which has $40 acres of
young, prolific and bearing trees, with a good
Mill, Gin, Quarters, etc.
Also, three 80 acre fields, with settlement
and quarters.
About 400 acres Of the entire tract are fresh.
and most Of the place was cultivated last year
The terms will be found very reasonable
one-third cash, and balance at the end of the
year. Address,
W. ID. TERRY,
Jan 8d&wlm Terry, Kinds Co., Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

John II. Lester instituted a suit
against Gen. Butler for damages. He
alleges that the said Butler arrestd him
at Fortress Monroe, and took $4,000
in money and other property, and
through a court martial sentenced him
to 1Oyears imprisonment; be was sent
to Hatteras Island and kept for many
months, until released By Gen Grant
BE claims $4,000 damages, and
s75, 900 for property.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20
WIN. d. Ferris, Deasonvillo, q. n. r.
j. o. Lusher, HernandO, ID. g. II. z.

ensuing y-e>-.
WIN. d. Ferris, Deasonyillo, q. n. r.
j o. Lusher, Hernando, ID. G. II. p.
Richard Cooper, Brandon, G. K
r, B. Mayes, Yazoo City, g. Scribe.
J.B. Cherry, Sparta, G. Chap.
7. S. Cartwright, Gholson, G. Orator.
A. p. Barry, Hazelhurst, G.. Treas.
Oscar T. Keller, Columbus, G. Secretary
J. II. Mitchell, Macon, C. of H.
CD Fee, Oxford, p. s. f.'4
Peter Parker, Shubuta, r A. G.
J. W. Patty, Louisville, M. of Sd Veil.
NJ. D. Knight, Shubuta. NJ. of I'd Veil.
X, 3. Brannin, Aberdeen, NJ. of LIST Veil
D. R. Corley, Corinth, Grand Tyler.
The Grand High Priest appointed as
Grand Lecturers;
Morris Cook, Gallatin.
j. r. Young, Walden. a
j. X. Fulsom Grenada.
Jas. Watts, Meridian.
G.. w. Perkins, Horne Lake.
Messrs Giles NJ Hillyer, J. NJ. Howry, and
V. II, Fugate were appointed a Committee
ON Foreign Correspondence.
Charters were granted to the following
new Chapters
Corinth, No. 76 Monticello, No. %; Cen
tire Ridge. No. SO. Kemper county; Durant,
No "a, West Point, No. 95.
JacintO Chapter, No. 6, was moved from
Jacinto to Rienza Camargo, No. AZ, to We
roma and Spring Ridge, No. al, from Spring
Ridge to Terry.
The thanks of the Grand Chapter were
returned to the Odd Fellows for the use of
their Hall.
In future, the meetings ofth Grand Chap
ter will be held after the adjournment of the
Grand Lodge and at the same place 1t is
supposed that both bodies will be held next
year Mt Eatchez, in commemoration of the
organization of the Grand Lodge in that
city just halfa century ago.
The Grand Council commenced its session
last evening and will be continued this
morning at . O'clock
The Grand Lodge will meet in Vicksburg
on Monday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

:, hooo,,.s onr mo,ancho,v du,v ~
uso,ao. ~ s;,,,,no ana ont,ro ,o.s
90 ~ =. pI.,to vo,Iov which ~,
,.s :. 49, ,,a.,.,h,a IA 9, To,ao
'oN " - III, -.
p"vA Vopry' s ~"
~ s'o o~ i1ou'o a 'os
"ne. On u'' uo ,""a. ~ a 49,
elsns 'n,os oe,o" %'Dspaip' p'e - ~
'ne "rueA y 'ao 80, 80 f., s' =.
0on' A"o osa ~ 1,,,s's.- -
suoyoa !" 80 ,nn, ~
~. o. Do, 49,. s ~, = ! : ~ ~.
o'' ~ Wy !. iA''' "'''y @Ar ~ w
" ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

+ We're Ia1,9 q, because $40 ! OiiuaiS or
der had consigned their looms and
factories to the flames and the noble
Kentuckiaus and Missourians did not
contemptuously offer "the crumbs that
fell from their tables"-but opened
their barns, their warehouses, their
mills, their factories and their purses,
to our necessities. We cannot read a
Kentucky or Missouri paper without
encountering notice of "Donations
to the South" and we pick up few
journals published on the main routes
of travel, that do not contain acknowl-
Judgements of the aid SO generously
offered. North Georgia and North
Alabama, can never forget the kind
disinterested conduct of the noble
Missourians and Kentuckians, who
from their harvest have donated the
food that Southern fields refused to
yield. And Mississippi will not soon
forget, that to Missouri more than all
the world beside, she is indebted for
the support of her Orphans Home at
Lauderdale, and her poor and INDECENT
throughout the State Aberdeen
Examiner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

The Boston Post inquiries, which Is
the most indulgent, to sentence a ne
gro to two years hard labor on q far1a,
for felony, or awhile man to two years
hard labor " q State Prisozf This is
the difference between the treatment OF
black and white criminals IN Maryland
which the assumed friends Of the ne
groes cry out against It is the white
ulan who should complain.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

Applying the "stimulus Of physical
authority" to young people in school
is becoming hazardous. Miss Addie
HaskiIl, teacher Of a school in Enc
County, Pennsylvania, thought she
had occasion TO punish one Of her
pupils. when the latter turned upon
her and threw her 50 heavily against
bench that her spine vas injured to he
extent ofsndSngsring Der Life
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

+ Ian y Oh site 5Outheln sui sE&les WILL alC
in bringing about this much desired
commercial change will ply the loon
or distaff with hand more patien
than ever did Hercules. They are
Cognelia's, every one of them--fit to
find I'd history the place of the Roman
matron--indeed fit to rank in the list
of Nina D'Rassalas.
The hope which Greeley expresses
that we will confederate with puritan
New England in a plundering enter
prise against the west, shows that the
fiimsy nature of the food this man has
been feeding on, destroyed his appe-
tite for common justice--will not per
NIT him to digest the commonest prin-
ciple of pillow or locomotive that clash
the interests of the people of which.
he is the mouth piece. Mr.. Greeley is
correct, however, in the estimate he
makes Of the development of South
ern industry. Skill and enterprise in
the South, pushed forward by a vigor-
GUS and determined people will yet fill
the mills of Massachusetts, with fila
NETS from the spiders bowels, reduce
her shipping, and cause her thousands
of operatives to seek a livelihood at
other pursuits or migrate to the land
Of progress and promise.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

sslaaas.gion "a 8aaoo River.

Translation VA hazoo River.
Ty3F undersigned desif0us cf renting au
I yrr{ souahiH lsrfas. 3ts inlgt l'nea 2
PlaagAs3a, zen WiN# aes3H fahH9 1lth ANA
~ ,.tHa fseU fNe i.IpeT
tira are fTaiVe hnIT .t at tina heat
nL lgg----, 4..s.uu4ns "a sovu Iralne dweil-
ing. Sixty hands are now on the place, anx-
ious to remain.
For further particulars apply TO Messrs.
Harrison " Hyatt, Yazoo City, Col. w. T..
Withers, jackson, or on the adjoining place 10
jan1ld2w EUGENE ROACH.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-01-20

An attempt was made to burn the
St Charles Thester, New Orleans, on
the 9th inst Fire had been set in
three places in a lumber room, but
prompt discovery prevented DE de-
struction Of the building.