davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01
OF FORECLOSURE.


" bersa- Thomas Hamilton and In Marks a
Brooklin. Ia the County d Hanesck- and state q
Maine. on the sevent esnth day OF March. a j.
l-J, BY their mortgage deed q ih"f date by them
duly executed ana recorded II Hancock Ecg1str1
Of J'eed-. Vol. Il. Page SEi. conveyed 70 the IN
iersi-Ted. Albert D. Cot, The following, de crItsd
parcel q real estate situated IL said BTpokin Aud
bounded a. follow. 10 wit cJfunieucIn. ~ The
shore Of B3utfil Bay. AZ stake and stonFs by land
corrupted AT Thomas Hale and John ". Hale thence
n0ribyesiefly 10y said Hale's land. and Land o.
David WhltVie % the main creek in tie salt Pond
so-ealled, thence no1theasterly by tl4e chanue O
said creek 70 the souta1Fesierly line Of land q
johnson staples, thence southezstefly by saif
-lapls, land TO the shore Of Bluehill BAY, tlenc,
b. the waters Of .atl Bay sGuIhw eltrly the fir
mentioned bound. contalaIDg About -ixty acres
more OF les, together with al HE buildings there
On standing.
III. conditions Of said mortgage deed l5eil =
broken. claim 10 foreclose the .aIne ace0rfingx
The statute IL the such cases made and proIiyd
and hereby give notice accordingly.
ALBLRT u. GOTr/
\ BT his Attorney, PARKER 1J/R.
\BaekgpOr1, Jan. :, Isl. Re
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

Ala Ce1,rt Of Probate holden d; Iilsu ath WITHIN
and Tor iht COUNTY u H.net',t uL tAt ii " sd
ne-aay q Jan. T. Isl.
" AEI :. HEREiCk. auuIznistrstr1x Of Tie l.
VI ttIe q BeHi = Her1ies .l&te q BfoaRiiu, in
-gjd County dgee4e-ei-i.EyInE presented hey FIRST
aceoya Of administrator uirou sud eslaIe 5gT
IrGuste-
ORDERED, Thai the sEid Administrators give DO
/ ure 10 all parsons Intert sied. lv causing 3
tuv q! tiis pI1tr 80 te published tti'e week SUI
eessIvs Y II int Jil-NtI'th American printed III
+ tAsu a:Th. thHi they luSy appear AT Il Probate
-uu- - t,t held II Ellsworth, IL .aid county On
TIE Isl VI Wednesday q february feu 81 fte
cork L the forenoon and stew causr. L aEy ta4y
haft why the same should pal te allowed.
PAkktR TUCK. Ju3re
= u'ue eoI,--Atests Clio. a DYER Eesar. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

At aur; 81 pfoi,sie .so}-len s Elrwc,rtt WITHIN
and iur The COUNTY q Hancock, tint i; y Cd
nes1ay o! Jauuarr. A L.. l-S-
VI lillian ]. PAGE, named TSprutuf il q
w certain instrument TitfTor-iuG H. be fhe lasl
VII and testHu eut ~ Let Page. lats q Buekspcff
IL srid CpUliy DECEASED. having presented TIE
same fut 1rphais
oEIs.1EEI, --Ti1si tae sad Tverutrix riTs
notice ti5tfttd 35l persons Interested ty eGu-Il
:. cpFt q tn. e'rdef 20 te published tt,ee W-eks
-lcce. -iveiy il tie Ellsworth Alue,CD, printed IL
Ili-Wg'Tt, thai itlsE usHI appear III i Probate
GalrT lie holden III EIsW urtH the Isl " edneA
da1 Uf etruETy next. II ten Of the clock IL The
forenoon and sheW capse i Huy they have. why
the SAID instrument shaald Ie proved approx
ed and allowed tie lAst I'll &n4 testament q
tie deceased.
PARkTR TUCK. Juare.
a true cpj7-A1te-i lilo. A ~ EIs, Reg. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

THE Subscriber hereby give Jullie notice 70 al
i eopeers-3- fi-sT ~ has fen duly zi3i.olitf3 AID
f5 taken upon himself The trust az Adinitisirat
with the viii annexed. n tie estate =
HENRY CLIFF tKIl, late Of -arrrs
IL the tgUBtr q HaDCoek. deceased. }v giving
bond d, the laW direct: he therefore Requests ali
i.erstrss ~ are indebted 20 its said deceased
estate. ID Iaase immediate ia fssfi aud those Wbo
have any demands tieleeH 70 exhibit tie -4It1e
fer settlement.
SAMUEL WA1>Qy.
Jaa. =, I-57. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01
i DMISIsT TRAITORS; SALE,

d u = ; X 4 7 . X ) I Z
by virtue Of license from the Judge of Probate
for the county Of Knox, will sell public auct-
ion, unless sooner disposed Of at private sale at
the Office OF Waferhouse Emery, in Ellsworth,
saturday the End day Of March next at ten
O'Clock A. N, all the real estate belOn gfng 10
Richard Tinker, Esq, late Of Thomas ton deeea sed
10 wit the homestead recently occupied by Eli
Garland late OF said Ellsworth deceased and sit
nale in said Ellsworth, in the County OF Hancock
much thereof as may be necessary 10 raise
the eum Of one thousand dollars 10 pa, the debts
and Incidental charges.
$. WAREHOUSE, Admir-.
Ellsworth, Jan'y sd, 1851
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01
NJ oTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Chelsea Wcscott. Of C0nldsboro IN the
Couuiy Of UancOcs ly hi- deed Of mortgage dated
thirti.;l d.F OF December 1876, ard recorded in the
Registry 81 Desds Of aid county, vol. Ia5 pag
III, conveyed 10 Thomas Arey, Of sullivan IN
said County, certain lot Of land with buildings
thereon situated at sciioodie Pond in said Gouds.
bOro AMI described as follows va. ,-s..ulin. al
the Shore If Fienchman'. Pay ~ steep Rock
called Il ayefs Nest Thence running easterly 10
rock marked Is in the one squeak shore: thence
-outheTy By the sho5e 10 The outlet Of iEasf Pond
Thence BY the SHIRE 10 The West outlet fof East
Pond, To Stake and Stones; Thence across the
marsh North westerly 70 a stake aud stone.
Thence around the shore Of West Pond 10 y.
Ontlet OF West Pond; Thence around the sea
shore 10 place of beginning; Containing seven
Hundred Acres more or less. And Conditions IF
aid mortgage having been broken notice Is hereby
given, that by reason thereof ] claim to and do
hereby ioreclose the same.
THOMAS AREY
By his At.orney-B. NJ. SARGENT
sulliYAn, Jan. 10Th, 1851. 3wi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

a. ts.y.rt q Probate holden 81; Ellsworth. with
RIG far III. CpuuTy q 4Dcpck. 81 th+ Isl
" Wednesday q jan, A J.. ISL
= AdIusfli~t-1tz q f,le L
a. tats Of Hem Bower late q Ellsworth. IL
-aii Cory-r lee.Ast-d-:lavlIs presented H. fiTi
account II administration ul.9L said estate Sd pre-
tafE
oir,flII, Tina. te said aam5ni-tr1i give no.
To. thereof II persons interested y causing :
sofly u I'm, order 10 IL lilihSatG three weeks 1T
re-siver Il the Ellsworth American. printed IL
-!l.vof-h that they NAY appear 8; Probate rourT
to 81 holden a Ellsworth o. the L.: "Wednesday
u te5rEarv fssxt, al ten Of Ia clock il he tprt-
noon. and .htW cau-e L al1 tit..y have MY -.
.,a4De should 10; t't allowed
IAIkEE iJCk, Judre-
a tr-ut COIiy--A1iest
!. Go. =. DYER Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01
For Sale.

ABOUT 25Io Sugar Box Shocks; one good
"A woodea Stocked Anchor, weighing abon,
800 lbs one Hedge Anchor, wei Ching 30 lbs one
Chain, - .athoIns, u inch; one Chants tslihun
/ Is iach; one new AaiHsail: one cast iron Caps.
tain: one hosting Wrench One Windlass & pureh
ase BoWsprit, jib-B,'om Bob stays &c., lot of
Iron BOits, spikes: lot Of wire stays; st OF
lat iron Chain plates dead eyes one Str-rih..
Wheel; One large Hem.
The above property eame'of' Vessel go tons.
only TWO years old, and Wilt be sold cheap for
cash. Apply to. ABRAHAM RICHARDSON.
Lass iiatbor, fremont. Jan, I'D, ls5..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01
CERTAIN CURE
IN ALL CASES. OR NO CHARGES NSnr

Or. Dow j c0nsultcll 1aiiv. from " IN >.
v a. abo We upon all difficult and chronic disease,
~ every name and nature, having b. ht-
gained reputation which call patients from an
parFs Of the Country 70 obtain advice
Among 'hv physleiaB- Boston. none stand
li-trr in the profession than the celelsa;-i pE
DOW No Encieott street, Boston. Those v no
need the service II an experienced phy SicIan and
surgeon should CIV. him call
+, >.-Dr. Dow imports and Ia. ~ -. NV
article called The fr'nch secret. order iiv mail
Isa ioI = and a red stamp
Boston AptIl, ls6. E-lsS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-02-01

E- Sod by Al Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

10 tie position 81 sundfs eIbizens pEaylng
the passage of d law toestablish q uniform
rule, DC measurement, Sc. Report agreed
to and bin placed on the calendar
Mr. Murdoch from the Committee on ways
and Means reported adversely to the memo
rial Of Coffee House Keepers Of Natchez
Report agreed TO.
Mr. Mnrdock from the same committees TO
ported adversely TO the petition OF the citi-
zens Of Magnolia. Report agreed to.
Mr. Murdock reported adversely to the
communication of Peter johnson, President
of the Board of Police of Yallob usha county
Report agreed to-
Mr. Murdoch from the same COMMITTEES re;
ported adversely TO the bill for the relief Of
/ j III Buster, for-which Mr. Darden offered o
substitute bill to authorize the correction OF
errors in the assessment of personal estate
On motion of Mr. Montgomery the bill and
substitutewere again referred to the same
committee
Mr. Murdoch from the same committee
reported adversely to the bill regulating tax
on Theatres in the city of .Vicksburg. Re
port agreed to and the bill lost.
Tho Speaker announced the special ord 81
of the day to-wft
Abill to apportion Senators and Repre-.
sentatiyes in the different counties of this
State.
Pending which the House adjourned until
o'cloekP. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
An Act
TO authorize the redemptionof Lands sold
to the Stale

TO authorize the redemptionof Lands sold
to the State. a
SECTION !. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That any
| citizen of the State whose land was sold for
the taxes of 1861, 1862, or 1862 and pur-
chased by the State, may redeem the same at
the Office of Auditor of Public Accounts,
upon payment of any and all costs, and
County Taxes or advances made by the
State, and by payment of Tax for the year
1866, to be assessed by the Auditor of Public
Accounts at the same price it was assessed
in the year 1860
SEC. 2. Be- further enacted That before
any citizen shall be entitled to redeem his or
her lands as provided for in the first section
of this act, he or she shall produce evidence
satisfactory to the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, that he or she were resident citizens
of the State of Mississippi, on the first day
of January 1861, and still are resilient cit
liens. sss sl5.sa s@
Sec. 8, Be 1t further enacted, That this act
shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved Jan. %, 1867. =.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
ysse II. MURRAY, =
General Collecting AGENT,

HOUSTON, Chickasaw County, Miss.
WILL give prompt attention to the collec.
w tion and adjustment of all claims entrust.
ed to his care, and will also act as agent for
the sale or purchase of Lands, payment oil
Taxes, &C., in Chickasaw and adjoining coun.
ties. sA s
t REFERENCES:
Hons. S. J. Gholson, L. E. Houston, Aberdeen;
Hons. j. NJ. Simonton, shannon; Hon. A. Muir.
dock, j. A. Orr, w. L. Harris. Columbus;
Col. J. j. Shannon, Jackson; Gen. w. S.
H,llyer, Natchez; John H. Garner, Mobile,
Ala: J. r. Gates, New Orleans, La.
Jan. "a d4t4w4w $50 .-5+ .ss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

There is a modern Marat in the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton, from the State of Missouri, named
Ben Loan This crazy fanatic recent
ly made most atrocious and UMPIRE
cedented assault on President John
son,-more revolving than any of the
Jacobin charges against Louis XVI.
He charged the President with direct
completely in the assassination of his
predecessor, without revealing that he
had any reasonable grounds to believe
the truth of the assertion. The looks,
manners and politics of this individual,
correspondents tell us, point him out
as the fit man for making such an un-
heard of and horrible charge. To him
will belong the bad eminence of hay-#
ing originated the charge of murder
against the President of the United
States and, contemplate as he is in
person and influence, he will gain a
notoriety as world wide as that of
Stanton, and Joe. Holt. Nothwith-
standing the extreme length to which
radicalism has gone in SANDER against
the President, it was left for this con-
temptible Missourian to outstrip them
all by charging the chief magistrate of
the union with murder, in order to Sc
cure position for himself. We are
glad to see that the great bulk of the.
radicals-those who have spark of
honor and pride of nationally left-be-
believe the charge to be unfounded and
absurd, thus securing the Congress.
al slanderer the ignomy he merits.
Even the New York Herald, a leading
republican organ, condemns the coarse
and brutal attack of loan. This man,
from the ST. Joseph district, the
Herald tells US, was denounced to his
face as thief, by Gen. Blair, and he
did not dare to resent the insult Gen.
Blair denounced him all over the State
of Missouri, as scoundrel, an unmit- /
igated thief and poltroon, and in the
estimation Of the respectable people
of this country ssthis border ruffianism
IN Congress can damage no person ex-
,ept the Radicals themselves S Igaa.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

"a H1r GENERAL GRAM. III
would seem from the following that
the Radicals.are not altogether pleas
ed with the position Of General Grant.
The strait in which they are in requires
that il be understood, that those who
are for them are against them; and
that those who are with them must
either fish orlcut bait. Their can be
no oilers. The Rochester On. -
Express, (Rad., says: 9
General Grant may be q candidate if
Andy Johnson requests" it. He went
on the ssswinging round" trip because
johnson requested, it. He was
present at d veto meeting could not
get away---because johnson ssrequest-
ed" him to stay there. A year ago he
wrote q letter to johnson, in which he
thought the South was already recon
stfucted. The strange thing is that he
never gets into Radical company
Would q ssrequest' induce him to be-
come an anti-slaverY man ? ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07


THURspAy, Jan. 81, 1867.
Senate met pursuant 10 nfliournmenr
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hunter. I.
Journal Of Saturday read and approved.
The special order for this honr was taken
m, to-Wit: 80
Senate bill to apportion Senators and Rep-
resentatives aanongsthe several counties in
this State fof the consideration of which
the Senate resolved itself In Committee OF
the Whole 80 vi
Mr. Martin in the chair. ~ 4ssssss
After some time spent therein the COM
mlttee rose reported the bill back into sun
dry amendments thereto and recommended
its passage, which amendments were adopt
ed, and after quite o lengthy. discussion the
bill passed by the following yote--yeas 90,
nays 6, 81 f
A message was received from the House,
announcing the passage of sundry bills
On motion the Senate adjourned till three
o'clock, p. M. sas Is
) O'CLOCK, p. M.
: Senate met as per adjournment.
r On motion of Mr. Yerger the Senate re.
considered the vote taken on yesterday, re-
ceiving and agreeing to the adverse report
of the Judiciary Committee on House bill to
prevent frauds and periuries. Revised Code.
Chapter A, which bill was reconlmitted to
the Judiciary Committee. 81
Be- On motion of Mr.. McC Cargo the Senate took
up House bill to abolish the office of Trustees
of the Mississippi State Lunatic Asylum, and
for other purposes, which was referred to d
Select, committee Of FIVE, consisting 81
Messrs. Stephens, Wisdom, Land, Miller and
Wolff. with instructions to investigate the
management books and transactions of the
Lunatic Asylum and report fully thereon to
this Senate 9 81 49,
Mr. jackson from q select committee re.
ported fayorably to the bill for the relief OF
tax payers, Report agreed to and the bill
passed. 49, ~ Z. +. 80 80 s :aa
Mr. Montgomery from special committee
reported sfayorably with sundry amend
ments the bill to change the time of holding
the Circuit Courts of the first Judicial Dis.
trict Report agreed to, the amendments
adopted, and the bill passed as amended.
On motion the Senate adjourned until 8
o'clock. tomorrow morning
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

FAIR PLAY FOR WOMEN A petition
has been presented in the Pennsylva-
MIA Legislature from sixty women of
Potter county for the passage of an
act to enable widows, on the death of
their husbands, to control the
property acquired by their joint labors
in the same manner as the husband
does on the death of the wife.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
BOTANIC DRUG STORE
BY Dr. A. A. JONES

90 BafOnne st. 90
A FULL and complete stock of Botanic
N Medicines, Simple and Compound all
ways on hand and for sale at the lowest cash
prices. would especially call attention 70
some of the .cc-3 important compounds:
Anti.ChOIera Syrup,
Used so successfully in 1S49 and 1866. Thou
sands of bottles have been sold without one
death among those who have used it. No fam
lily shout. be without a bottle, as 1t is spe-
cific in all bowel complaints, and is the best
astringent tonic any family can have Full
directions on each bottle for its use.
COmpOund Syrup of StilIingia.
This is one Of the best Blood purifiers in use.
Removing all impurities from the blood, no
matter from what cause they may have origi-
mated. Whether from Scrofula, Venereal or
Mercury it works them all out of the system,
and leaves you new person, free Of any
faint from those, causes. y ~ 1873 qilE 5. 'E
Pain EXTRACTOR, 7et'i"a
Good for pains of every kind, Rheumatism,
Plelrisy, Pneumonia, Asthma, Group, pain IN
the back, breast or side, Corns, Buny0ns, and
in all consumptiye eases as arubifacient.
Vegetable CatIlartic Liver Pills,
They arouse the Liver to action, and cause
healthy secretion of bile so indispensable in
all cases of fever. A complete substitute for
Mercury in any form. ts5i4
Tonic ExpectoraMt Syrup. ~,
A superior remedy for Coughs, Colds. Asthma,
Pneumonia and Consumption, effecting a
speedy cure in all durable cases. ~ ~,
4 AnOdyne Drops, .a
A complete substitute for Paregorie, or any
preparation Of Opium. 1t is not poisonous,
and therefore there is no danger in its use.
Hot Bitters, Composition, Spice Bitters, Fe-
male strengthening Syrup, Mothers Cordial.
No. Six, and many other Compounds always
ON hand, all guaranteed fresh and of the best
nna "a Mt w N and oil m
the Botanic Drug Store, No. 30 Baronne, near
Canal street, New Orleans, La. Nov27w6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
.al DUCoNGE'S &
PICTORIAL E8alsanlic Syrup.

CTILL continues to enjoy public favor, and is, in
y fact the most reliable medicine which can be
used in COLDS, COUGHS BRONCHITIS SORE
SUMPTION - ! so
Besides its acknowledged efficacy, it is very pala-
table, and children take it with pleasure
It is also the cheapest Syrup in use it will
keep without fermenting Tor years after being
opened, and consequently loss sustained by the
purchaser. The bottles o. are larger than those
of any other PeetoIal Syrup 80 - ASS 5ssssfe
Sold at 81 per bottle by all respectable Druggists
p. DUC0NGE Proprietor. ~ s
Jan wifi 80 Charities street !
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, &C
MARENGO NURSERIES.

tPPLE, Pear, Peach, Nectarine, Almond,
:Aah Apricot, Ounce, Cherry, Figs aud Pecan
Trees, Roses, Dahlias, ShFubery, &C., &c. -
A large lot Of well grown trees, &C.. as low
as any respectable Nurseryman will sell them.
An experienced Pomologist having been en-.
gagged all the season in noting the npening,-
describing and taking drawings Of our numer-
Gus fruits, enables us, with much certainty,
to send out fruits that does we'll in our elf
mate, and that win ensure constant weekly
succession Of kinds all the season. Descrip-
tive and priced catalogues sent on application.
- ii a glsa s,i t9g5 R. JaMANNING, s5l
oc24-d1m&w3mg fe aat DemOpOlis, Ala
NE7A.L i. HATCH, Agent, Jackson, Miss. s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
Approved October 20. 1866.
An Act for the relief of certain creditors
of the State

An Act for the relief of certain creditors
of the State.
Section |. BE it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi: That the Audi
tor of Public Accounts be, and he is hereby.
required to issue. warrants upon the State
Treasurer, for all legal claims against the
State accruing since the sixteenth day of
October. eighteen hundred and sixty-fve,
and whichWa declared forfeited by the act
entitled IAN act in relation to officers and
other persons, having claims on the State
Treasury" approved November 9th, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-fve: Provided snch
warrants be obtained and presented to the
State Treasurer, on or before the LIST day of
April, eighteen hundred and sixJy-seven.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after the first day
of January, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven
Approved, Oct. 30th, 1866
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

VIRTUAL FAILURE OF STEVENS BILL.
celia" telegraphs the Crescent, that
the reference of Thad Stevens recon
struction bill to committee, as al
ready reported, is regarded by all par
ties as almost indicative of it's failure
to be carried during the present Con-
gress. The reconstruction committee
has in fact not met at all during the
present session, and a majority of the
members on it are known to be oppos-
ed to the territorializing project. The
whole territorializing scheme, in short,
is eoReedsf +obe q eeidt faifrtrre; I
all events until next Congress. Then
the speaker will remodel all the COM
mitees, and the reconstruction commit
tee will almost certainly be of more
radical composition than it is at pres
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

MEMpHIs OuTRAvILNG ST. LOUIS
The ST. Louis Democrat complains
that bale of cotton can be slapped
from Memphis to New York cheaper
by two dollars than from st. Louis.
The cause of this is the perfect connec-
tons either by river and rail or by all
rail. go 8 SIS IS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

Stephens, the Head Center, now.
cody says .fhabh never Intended to
initiate war in Ireland during the last
year, and that he only promised to do
so because he supposed that such
promise was a military necessity
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

Public Acts, Called Session, 1856, 4 81.
[B1 AUTHORITY. /

~ rs II 81
An Act to legalize the assessment Of lands
of this State. M, ss
SEQ. /. 30 it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Mississippi, That the assess
ment of lands in this State, made by the as
SCISSORS thereof under and by virtue of an act
entitled an act supplemental to an act
providing for the valuation and assessment
of lands In this State, approved Dece nber
9Th, 1866" be and the same is hereby legal
lied, as though the books had been deliver
ed to the Auditor of Public Accounts, by the
first day of October, 1865, as required by said
act; and that the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts be authorized to receive said land as
sessment, and make the same allowance
therefor as though the books had been COM
pleted and delivered at the time required by
law; Provided that the assessor be required
to complete and deliver the books by the
18th day of November, 1866
sec. Q. Be it further enacted that this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved October %, 1866.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07
ABERDEEN, Miss, JAN 9th, 1867

The State of Kentucky, is in admir-.
able financial condition. Looking
over the report of w. z. Samnels Au-
.ditor ofthat State, as published in the
Louisville Courier we find that she has
a balance in his Treasury, ofover one
million dollars. a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-02-07

ALABAMA LEeIsLATuRE--Bot houses
of the Alabama Legislature were in
earnest discussion on the constitu-
tional amendment Tuesday.
The charters of the New Orleans,
Chattanooga and Mobile Railroad,
were before it, but mo definite
action had. been taken. In the legis.
lature a test vote had been taken,
which seems to indicate that Mobile
will soon be the capitol of Alabama.