davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
Three year 7-S0
notes due Aug.
18th. 1867, June
and July 18th,
1868. ........... 50, ,537, 600 600
Compound inter-
est notes, ma
tured June 10th,
July 18th, aug.
Is, October IS,
December Is, ,'67,
May Is, August
!, September l
and is, 1868. G,322.O7O 90
Bonds, Texas in
demnity ...... 256,OO co
Treasury notes,
acts July 18th,
1861, and prior
thereto. ....... 154,111 ca
Bonds, April, 18th,
1912, January %,
1847, and March
81, 1913. ..... 967, $50 90
Treasury notes,
March 5, 1862. 445, ,492 90
Temporary loan. 744,92O 90
Certificates of in
debtedness. " $4,000 90
- 12,44O2l3 Ga
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
U. s. notes. $3.50, ,021 ,073 co
Fractional cur
rency 81, 933, Ga II
Gold certificates OF
deposit. 2O,236, 400 90
- 4O9, ,191 ,O87 II
s2,6O5, $50 81
Six per ct. Qawful money! bonds
issued to Pacific Railroad Com
panies. Observation-Disclosures. 1864, 900 co
Total debt. Observation-Disclosures, 81, GA, ,9O1 $50 81
Amount in Treas
ury, coin ...... .$96 S91, ,S47 10
Amount in Treas
ury, currency. 1856. .994 76
--- 1925, ,841 Sc
----
Amount of debt, less cash in
Treasury. ................s2,5 81, ,534. SAC, ,718 95|
The foregoing is correct statement of the pub
lie debt, as appears from the books and Treasu-
rel's returns in the Department, on 1st of Octo-
Der. HUGH MCCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST.
Three year com.
int. notes s5,251,9 co
Three per cent Ger.
tifcates ........ 65,23O, 900 90
Navy pension fund
at per cent. 1900, 900 90
- S3481, $50 90
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
RADICAL FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA.

A nice little game has just been brought
to light in that "ever faithful and loyal
city," as the Tribune calls Philadelphia
Several of the prominent Radical Leaders
and their tools were arraigned for con-
spiracy to colonize the Sixth Ward with
illegal votes" 1t seems they went to the
alms-house and, by promises of money, &co
induced q large number of persons no.
voters in any place, to come into the Sixth
Ward, and on the 18th to vote the Radical
ticket. But their game has been spoiled
and the leaders have been placed under
$1,000 bonds to appear at court an answer
for their crime.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16
PhiladeIphtG.

The Democratic column is moving on to
sure and certain victory in Philadelphia
Nothing can now prevent an oyerwhelminc
Democratic triumph on Tuesday next
The Democracy are jubiIapt and cntlusias.
tic--the Radicals are despondent and dis
spirited. The bottom has tumbled ont ci
the great Radical colonization tub, and all
their well-laid plans for cheating the pco.
pie have been thoroughly exposed and
have subjected their authors to public cg.
ecration. Age.
The Radicals no longer disguise their
apprehensions of defeat in this city. In
fact, they "give up" their entire city
ticket, and are now only scrambling for
some of the minor Offices that are to bc
voted for. On Thursday last tic Evening
Telegraph, a Radical newspaper published
hereabouts, said, "there is great danger
that the Republicans will not carry the city
of Philadelphia on Tuesday next. There
is at present strong probability that we
will be defeated" This "strong proba-
bility" has now been reduced to an abso.
lutte certainty, and none Of the Radical
leaders really believe that they have the
ghost of chance of succeeding on the 18th
inst.-Aqe.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

HEADQ'Rs DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 9db, 1868.
GOVERNOR W. W. HOLDEN:
ST:-I have the honor to acknowledge the re-,
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-16

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Commanding, dc.
SIR Il havo information that arms have been
imported Into this State, and distributed among
members of certain political organization,
These arms not of the ordinary character for
sporting or hunting purposes, but repeating rifles
such as are used in war;
have official information that box of Enfield
rifles has been found secreted in Eewbern, I
learn also that boxes OF arms have been shipped
to Charlotte, and to points west of that place.
have also learned that arms have been receiy-
ed and distributed in and around Wilmington.
It is known that arms are in the hands Of persons
in that city and the surrounding country, of a
character to leave the impression that they are to
be used for purposes hostile to the Government
and to the peace of society.
l have deemed it my duty to inform you of
these facts. and to request you so to distribute
the troops under your command as to afford the
maintaining the peace. l trust that troops will
be at once sent to Wilmington. and to other points
in the State It is my fixed purpose to maintain
the peace and TO protect and maintain the State
Government by all the means can command
The people were surprised and hurried into war;
in 1861, against their will The authorities owe
it to the people, to the Government, and to them
selves to to it that similar steps are not al
lowed to be taken now. The great body of our
people are averse to violence and war. They
want peace. They must have it. These who may
engage in war, or who may resort to violence to
gain political ends, or to take veangence on any
portion OF their fellow-citizens, will be held to
strict account and severely punished.
In the event of conflict the civil authorities
having first exhausted their power to preserve the
peace, will call at once on the Federal military 4;
and have written this to notify you in advance
of my purpose in this respect. I feel sure of
it be given under the orders you have received
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
W. W. HOLDEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
OF REGISTRATION.

9a Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with orders from Headquarters Fourth Mill
tary District the Board of Registration for
Kinds County. Mississippi, will meet at
jackson ir said county on Monday the 9Th
day of June, 1868, aud continue in session
for the four succeeding days, for the purpose
OF revising the registration lists of said
county. s7toa gsEI sffaR 10 aisFa gFgH ]
At this meeting the Board will in copfor-
mi tya ith the laws of the United States
known as the "Reconstruction Acts. nA and
the orders of the General Commanding he
Fourth Military District, upoa being sat Is
he'd that any person not entitled thereto
has been registered, strike the name ofsuch
person from the list. The Beard will also
during the same period add to the registry
the names of all persons who at the time
possess the publications required by law
and who have not already been registered.
At this meeting the Board, upon applica-
ton accompanied by satisfactory evidence
OF identity, will furnish duplicate pCertifi-
Gates of Registration to such registered vo-
ters as have failed to keep those heretofore
furnish ed.sasit-a #tiW h7HTHeslsa sged bFros
Each lelector when voting must present
his Certifcateof Registration s : f1s e4at
SssaE JAS. McCLOY, Registrar.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
From the Southern Journal. Il
iDemocratic Meeting. ndi eve

=. =
+ At large meeting of the Demo
cratic and conservative partyii of
ilBrookhaven and vicinity assembled
at,Bro okhaven on the 4th inst, for the
purpose of organizing a Democratic
/, Club, ON motion of DIR. j. w. Martin,
Capt. J. J. Smylieawas called to- the
chair, and Dr.lsJ B, Daughtry elected
Secretary.,lsu 985 gr4se.si,n bas aaifinn
5m On motion Off, L. Pitts, ESQ., the
Chair appointed a committee OF seven
to prepare. a constitution and bylaws
for a Democratic Club of Bogpe Cbitto
Beat, Lawrence aeonnty,aaMisss The
/ Chair appointed r. T. Pitts chairman,
Capt. James A. Hoskins, Gen B, G.
Buckley, T. H. rSkeahan, DR. IL w.
Martin, lwhite( and Sam Lightfoot
and Cesar Simms, (eolored). The
committee retired, and the meeting
was addressed BY Major r. w. Mill
saps, Capt, James A, Hoskins, Prof.
l.. r. Redding, Judge WEIGH, (white,
Caesar Simif1s, Staten Baker and Sam
Lightfoot. (colored). =. = I'@ a az ~. =
The following officers were elected :
Capt Js4J! Smylle, Presidents b. T..
Atkins, j. NJ Hooker, Capt ola.
Hoskins, white, J VIM. Smith, Samuel
Lightfoot, (colored, Vice Presidents;
DE-. j. B. Daughtry, Secretary, and
DR.. j. W.sMartin, Treasurer aia5qasg 81
On motion of John NJ Hooker, a
committee of five was appointed ar
range for torch-light processionnext
Monday night, 9Th inst viz u ohm II.
Hooker, a1host H. Skeahan, j: III:
Stuart, 8 { white, Sam Lightfoot and
Milo Cooper. (colored.) tats uaH a. W
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
stated for all losses by acts of the Uni-

stated for all losses by acts of the Uni
ted states, fieIuafHg the IossofsiaSes..
In witness whereof + have hereun
toeset my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States to be afiixed
Done at the city of Eashington
this twenty secona dan of
September, in theyea ,ofenr
EL. s.. Lord one thousand eight hun
-dred and sixty two, and of the
. Independence sof, the United
snzszza1snStates.t the eightysseyenth
1T By the President sos b5sisoa l5ss - ) /.
zaIrB VIM. H. SEWARD, rsesss4a4 s - b
tnata To- iassi Secretary of State. ,'asa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
For House of Representatives.


Kinds county r.s..r-s a-f 4f btFoHCf
f. w. CABANISS, S.M. SHELTON.
L. w. MOFFITT, w. r KIRBY, Ha q
Adams 'County-JESsE ANDREWS, Elag
E. GEO. DE LAP, q
Hu9 DR.J. s. KING 20 sfatt.
Amite eounty-HERBERTE PoINDEPTER.
Carroll county-GEO Mon AMAR, e
s /. X. HEGGIE, ets3 ~ 4 r
w curry. ah f1 4fi4
Copiah county,. M. AFFORD. e'7
1880 j. B CATCHINGS. Jq
Chickasaw county-WM j. LACEY,
J. w. WHITMORE.
Choctaw county-N CAMPBELL, 81 a. f.,e-.
E REID.
Davis county-THOS. HOUGH. lt..t.s
Hancock county--D B SEAL. ~ - ztl.e q
Holmes county-JAS HJOHNSON,
'" EDGAR GWIN,
WILLIAM WEST
Jasper county-DUNCAN A LITTLE. %
Jefferson County-P X WHITNEY,
C X WRIGHT.
Lafayette county-W II GRAHAM,
G D FEE. g-..-.-
Lauderdale county E..sf...l,
JOSEPH YARBOROUGH, st..5 sts
DR.. j. N RHODES, N ...i.r.f 4.
Lawrence county, f COPE. 455 safi,atI
Lee county-w w. GATHER. aJILt ri
Lowndes county-JAMES. c. NELSON,
CHARLES r SHERROD,
e,- 80 w II PERKINS, ~ ls'a
SAMES A STEVENS,
aTsq w III PERKINS. bPTodS
Madison county-WM. MCBRIDE, = adf ?
,ii OF w S ELKINS, iliso
ti aiih III F ADAMS - T. 49,
Marshall county-W L TREADWELL,
FMD0RE.
NJ C PEGUES.
Newton county, F N HUDDLESTON. r. +.
Oktibbeha county-LA FORT, eaafsis.rs r,E
gto ,44 A ) LIDE- afgssss st i
Pamela county-MARK C. BRADY sfdi
Pike county-s e PACKwooD. ? h74i-i'ii. :.
HIRAM JONES ba E. II. REBER..o
Scott county-JAMES. N. benson Ell
Tishomingo county-47P LEAsANTB EARDEN
saa sii i6TH0S. "A BLAIR.Qzs {
Warren county-e 3edt bs19bT7 q f{ ssTof
CHASl b ALLEN, dJNo. A MERRITT,
l. K REID, h9Heb WIN. NJ. WILLIAMS
Yalobusha county--M X MISTER, s. ~,
THOS. GARNER n
Yazoo County-ED. DRENNING. IS asa8Fs
- ELISHA PEPPER, srfb 4f.,d
Tho. HOLLOMAN.taai4 4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
THE CANVASS.
TEE coLoREp VOTERS.

smssuau1~ THE C0L0RED -YQIEkS. ~-u
II is apparent, hat the forts xbich
arelbeing made 20 Instruct the fresd--
men in reference 70 their Xinterests in
theacoming election andto warn tfem,
that the promises of exclusive power.
held out to them by the agents of Rad
icalism are temptations tos.their own.
ruin, have been attended with good
RESULTS From many quarters. I'VE
learn that they are openly proclaiming
their determination to vote against the
Radical scheme in, the pending cleo
ton. The Oxford Falcon notices a
speech of James Nelson, acolored
man, nthe occasion of a mass meet.
ng in that place, warning hisacol-a
|iored, friends against the cunning plans
of the aunprincipled adventures who
arr striving to use;the negro for their
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT Jf - sHio3s5 aaa
l. BY our Canton contemporaries we
learn, that a meeting of colored COM
servatives was to 4 have been held at
Cantony on Saturday evening last.
At meeting in Brookhayen, we are
informed by the Southern Journal,
that Caesar Simms, Staten Baker,a
Samuel Lightfoot, (eolored) were
I" each called for, and responded with
g much credit to themselves. They
"seem DESTROYS of scultiyating the
g friendIiest relations with the Demo-
a'1cratic party, and gave every assur-
g ance in their remarks, that they
"would act with us, pif the Democratic
g Club Of Bro okhayen carried out the
"ohjects for which it was organized. :"
The following notice appears in the
Port Gibson Standard ::a9nliai a.'.1 1879
The Colored Democratic Club of
i Port Gibson, assisted by their white
! friends, will give grand barbecue at
/ Port Gibson, on Saturday, June the
! 18th. The other Colored Democratic
FClnbs, and the white citizens of the
! county as well as our friends in Jeffer
son and Copiah, white and colored, ARE
respectfully invited to attend There
will be speaking during the day.
Dinner. will be served at 2 o'clock, III
]oa "A programme will be published in
/ the next issue a,fthe Standard
GEORGE RUSSELL,
i5rf9d President Cold Dem. Club
- JOSEPH DILLON, Sec'ry. z kss'z' s-a a.&
The Standard to the foregoing adds !:
Our colored friends are. in earnest
in their desire to promote kindly rela-
! tons between the two races and in
asteady determination togfollow bad
men no longer. We trust all will
lend helping hand, and make the oc-
casion one long to be remembered.
Let all contribute promptly and liber-
ally; and these green hills will echo
with the glad shouts Of our faithful al
lies and friends. aoi;asias so aoiasa .fg 10
A correspondent at Carrollton,
writes aH w ea s~ss'esaas i'ae sure las
We had a good day here Saturday.
Fine speeches made by Coils. George
and Russell, followed by Marshall
4 Watt, Grand Hemingway and Abe
1 Long, (freedmen) who spoke well and
| sensibly against Radicalism. They
formed Freedman Democratic Club.
The work is going on -brayely in Car
roll sdl r5s 90. -sse goqacel. s.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

sle Editors Clarion 1.-The Democrats of this
sterling old county are fully aroused. They
have cordially ratified the nominations Of
the Democratic State Convention, and put
into the field Fan excellent ticket forlthe
Legislature; men who can comply with all
the requisites for official station required by
the new Constitution, should it be carried,
but they, and all of us oppose its adoption to
the bitter end. 90, - . !
For the Senatorial District, composed of
the.eounties of Franklin and Jefferson, we
nominated Ely r. Jones, Esq, and his nom
ination has been confirmed by the Democ-
racy of Franklin county, For the. lower
house, Jefferson county nominated p X.
Whitney and Capt. C. R. Wright y q -i.ss
Mr.. Jones is native of the county, and a
young lawyer of promise. and personally
popular. Hehas gone into the 'canvassivig
orously, having opened the canvass in this
county by a public address to both CLASSES
of citizens, on Saturday night last. and on
Monday, at Meadyille, in Franklin Fcohnty.
: Mr.. Whitney isa farmer, a we'll educated
gentlemans OF fine sense, native of the eoun-
ty, and is like wise personally and popularIy
known to all the people.1ssss0sn Iliu s14aqa,
~ Capt. Wright as from the North He COM.
manded aguu boat during the war, in the
Federal SERVICE Sinceothe war he located
in our county, and has become thoroughly
identified with us, aud lis in favor of consul
tutional liberty and opposed to Radicalism,
We have strong hopes of carrying this ceun-
ty against the new Constitution, and giving
a majority Of votes for the nominees, There
has been great reaction among the negroes
-"Old Abepl cannot control them we think
his political history in our section is already
written. i was gratifed with the cheering
news in your last, and hope our joint efforts
to save our country from political thraldom
will be crowned with success mo egas9 -
Is it not good omen that the Radical
Congress has halted ON Reconstruction? og5s,
Yours. #oaV slaStIvt3 e ePUBLIgUS. QE
N. B.-Franklin county nominated for
the House of Representatives, that gallant
young Democrat, Hiram Cassidy, Jr., a chip
off the old block. lag iss5lE - ss1r a8iI.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
INHABITANTS OF KINDS!
STRIKE WHILE THE IRON Is HOT.

FABULOUS REDUCTION OF PRICES IN STAPLE
.,letrez{4 AND FANCY FRY GOODS.
n HAVE just returned from New Orleans,
Il with large and well selected stock OF sum
mer goods, consisting in part. of Prints, best
brands, at Is cents White Goods OF all kinds
and qualities at reasonable prices. A large
Stock of Shoes and Caters.
Call and examine my stock before p"rchas-
Jog elsewhere as am sure that my goods
Will suit, both in price and quality.
Thanking my customers for past patronage,
hope by strictly attending to my business
will merit a continuance of the same.
June 6d1w 'N@ b. KAUFMAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

FALL IN, RADICALS

f-nHf Gsf- .tJf -- Lsftf aiu.4sE
After the speaking at Clinton, on
Saturday, one of the Loyal League
negroes cried out, 'fall IN Radicals"
aud thereupon the company drill was
assumed, and the body moved off. 1t
was evident that Peyton brought this
b )dy- guard to the meeting, to intimi
date any negroes there, for joining the
Democratic party. This process of
intimidation prevails throughout the
State The people of the State must
come to the rescue of honest freed
men. ,as W. III. .ss... I'D s5aut.ls ga7I
These armed negro band of Loyal
Leaguers are liable under the laws to
be indicted, and sent to the peniten-
tiary. Let the honest negroes know
this; let good people support them,
and the process of intimidation will be
squelched before the election. i.s.a ~.
fss.T.. -tfsftsr s.i
~ VIII NC oSOA ny tCiCSiopHiC AO-
ports that Chief Justice Chase, has de-
clared that the letter in the New York
Herald, purportiEg to define his posi-
ton to be antagonistic to the heresies
of the Radical party, and in favor Of
universal amnesty,i is entirely accurate
in it's statements .,.[+..r..
Somebody doctored Grants last
speech very decidedly Appended are
just what he said, and just what was
written for the telegraph, by a friend
possibly Washburne :s9ai9sq4 oj f7s.ia.
ISL GRANTS REAL SPEECH. -ss,..s
GENTLEMEN: Being entirely nnaecus-
toned to public speaking, / not having eul-
tiVated that grace, all can say is, in what
ever place you assign NEIL willpnGeavor to
discharges the duties devolving onme impair
TALLY and to the best of my abilities. lean
ouly refer you to the record haveleft ao
lel.. 81 GRANTS DocToRED SPEECH. a9't.i''
lGENTLEMEN being entirely gunaecus-
toned to public speaking and without the
desire to cultivate that power daughter it
is impossible for me to find approI@iatela Lam
guage to thank you for this demonstration.
All that can say is, that to whatever posi-
ton L may be called by. yonrs will Il shall
endeavor to discharge it's duties with fideli-
| tn and honesty of purpose. OF my reetitude
ia the performance of public duties you. will
have % judge for yourselves by my record
before you .s4asFa 81 Hiss aloe saE G0oT
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
HENRY C. JONES, Secretary.
GEO. b. BYNEs, Chief Clerk,
STATE OF MARYLAND
BALTIMORE CITY. TO-WIT:(


BALTIMORE CITY, TO-WIT:l
On the 10th day of January, 1868, personally
appeared before The subscriber, a Justice Of
the Peace. in and for the said City: JOHN W.
RANDOLPH, President, and HENRY G. JONES
SecretaIy Y, of the United States Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company Of Baltimore; and
made oath that the foregoing statement OF the
assets is just and true, to the best of their
knowledge and belief.
And hereby certify that have personally
examined said Bonds, Certificates OF Stock,
Notes and Cash. and the Office Building, and
am satisfied that the said Bonds, Cash and
{ other property, are bona tide the property OF
the SAID Insurance Company; and that the
valuation as stated, is correct, said assets
amounting Two Hundred and Seventy. Nine
Thousand, Four Hun dredt and Thirty-Nlne
Dollars, and Seventy-Two Gents
~ -. I THOS. B. GRIFFIN, j. 2.
ia H. G.. HUMPHREYS ~ Co,
June9d30 AGENTS, JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

The Democratic Association will
meet again tonight, in the Repre-
sentatives' Hail. Addresses may be exr
pected from Hon. Wiley p. Harris,
JAS r. Yerger, Esq, and Others
The publicninvited to- attend. @ asft1.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09
President Limc0Im's Proclamation
Ssswfers1 herr RG00>uux.-s,x,

We publish below the.-celehrated
proclamation of Mr. Lincoin issued
during thelwar, wherein he cts forth
histinctlyithat-4sit was prosecuted for
the Object Of PRACTICABLE Restoring the
constitutional relations-between-the
United States and each of the States
and the people thereof" Thus entire
" ignoring the doctrine which the
Radical party have practically carried
out, that the objectof the war waste
reduce the States to the degraded con
dition ofilcenquered provinces, sshorn
OF, their. constitutional prerogatiyes,,
and to place their white population.
under the absolute rule Of the black
race. Appropriation so monstrons
never entered the mind of the Execu1
tive ofethe United States while the
war was in progress. Its ayowal
would have utterly disorganized and
broken upthe Federal army. ilq n5i bua )
The same proclamation will be
found also to embodylthe scheme of
compensation by. the United States,
government for slaves emancipated
by the said States; and to make the
consent of the said States ia condition
of the colonization ssof persons Of
African descent within their limits.
The proclamation also contained a
law of the United States Congress
approved March 18th, 1852, forbidding
military Or navabofieers 1toreturn to
their owners escaped slaves if said
owners were engaged in rebellion
But if they were not so ! engaged ain
rebellion, ON proof of the fact by
oath Of the parties, the abscondtng
property was directed to be surren-
dered: 800 80 aHat 9ltt -91a1 ,iloIq go 7o"o
ss0i W ! ~ m0Et Iabal5z5 s4s5,- eidT be- ~
nv FT1E fPRFSInE,NT or lrt1EIvNrrI,T1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

The Conservative soldiers and sail
ors in the Federal army, during the
civil war, through their Executive
Committee, have published call for
a Convention. in New York, on the
4th Of July. The objects of the Con-
yention, are thus explained ~ 1
The purpose OF, this Convention to
advise and cooperate with the, Demo
cratic party in presenting to the nation
a candidate 8 for President who will
command the support of all who de
sire to extinguish the reyenges of the
war, abolish the military despotisms
now. ruling the South, give back tothe
Southern States the rights of self
government and of an equal. and fra
ternal Union, and restore to the ma
ton an economical and constitutional
Government. ga 3i.a q f75tailp 9 .
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

4 SWEET PdrAToEs, The Southern
Farmer ADVISES farmers and garden
ers to continuesto plant sweet potato
drawings as last as they are up and
ready Cut off the vines one foot
long, and doubled, thrust deep into
the earlh; plant. potato vines all the
time. The editor of the Farmer says
he grew potatoes weighing one pound
and fifteen ounces and two pounds
from plants set out as late as the 18th
u y Wy 81. ls.sgas..-.. - rs II ...ea.l
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-09

Market Valve Of Bonds, Stocks, etc. s
as above e;.f 1926, 120 90
s. Stamrs' 1879 ~
Bills discounted, secured by ample
Collaterals -. 95en On. .
Office Building, Furniture ETC., 173
Broadway ..,.., :. 2l,OOO 90
a., s269, 439 u
Premium in Ag,ts handsS62, 1S5 AZ
Notes receivable, taken for
marine risks 82,157 IA
Accrued Interest unpaid
on Stocks and Bonds 1894 90
$751; 1856 81